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May 8, 2013
Vol. 30, Issue 9
OFFICE: (818) 886-1555 FAX: (818) 886-9105
WWW.NORTHRIDGEUMC.ORG WEEKDAY PRESCHOOL: (818) 886-4949 SUNDAY WORSHIP AT 9:00 & 11:00 AM
Open Hearts, Open Minds, Open Doors
Page 1
BISHOP MINERVA CARCAÑO
DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT CEDRICK BRIDGEFORTH
REV. STEVE PETTY
KATIE KEVORKIAN, DIRECTOR OF CHILDREN’S AND YOUTH MINISTRIES
Family Ministries All-Church Family Picnic
at Castaic Park
June 8 from 10 AM to 3 PM
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 — Chil-
dren’s playground —
Several BBQ grills and
tables. Huge lawn for
games — Ample near-
by 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 encour-
aged to carpool. Turn left inside the park en-
trance and look for the Timberland picnic site.
W i t h q u e s t i o n s , p l e a s e e ma i l
All-Church Conference
Sunday, June 9
One Worship Service at 10:30 AM
Followed by a Picnic and the All-Church Conference
Note: Committee Chairpersons, please
submit your report for the last year to the
church office.
Presents...
Adam Schroeder Sunday, May 12, at 6 PM in the Sanctuary
Baritone Saxophonist Adam Schroeder, is the first-call bari-tone saxophonist for a multitude of musical circumstances.
With Schroeder will be Charles Ruggiero (drums), Matt Politano (piano), and Mike Gurrola (bass).
See the April 10 Methodist and www.northridgeumc.org for more information.
THE RUSSIANS ARE COMING!
Friday, May 17 at 7:30 PM in the Sanctuary
The Russians are coming. In this case they come in the musi-cal 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 sa-cred 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. Contact [email protected] for further information. Tickets for all concerts are available through the church web-site at www.northridgeumc.org/fom or in the church office. Adult: $20. Group (10+): $15. Student with I.D.: $7.
The Preacher’s Part
Page 2
By now you know me well enough to understand I have
a tendency to see things from a different perspective than
most people. You tell me it’s black and I’ll suggest it
might be just really dark gray. You tell me it’s deadly
serious and I’ll find something about it that’s absurdly silly
or hysterically ironic. Sorry, it’s just me.
In the middle of our second week of vacation we
stopped at Manzanar National Historic Site. As I snapped
my typical several hundred pictures, I began to think of the
different messages that one can take away from this place.
We lucked into Manzanar on the weekend of the 44th
Annual Manzanar Pilgrimage. Many survivors bring their
children, grandchildren, and even great-grandchildren, to
show them how they lived and what was done to them
during World War II. I remember how shocked I was when
I discovered what our government did to the Japanese
Americans living on the west coast. Being a child of the
postwar era, I was unaware of this very sad chapter of our
history. It was the same feeling I had reading about the
very sad stories of how our government treated the Native
American people during the westward expansion.
Walking around the grounds of Manzanar we overheard
a woman explaining to her several generations of family
how she was the second bride to be married at the encamp-
ment. For her it was a sad time, but there was also her en-
gagement, and marriage — by its very nature an act of in-
credible hope and optimism.
As we walked about the grounds, the kitchens, the
barracks, the many displays available, I was struck by
something that was hardly mentioned at all. So much of the
historical material, the biographies, the news clippings,
families losing homes and businesses and possessions — all
the many sad unfortunate events of those four years —
highlight the wrong that was done. But in the midst of all
that, there were the ponds.
What I first saw was a small traditional stone lantern;
when I went over to check it out, I stumbled onto the con-
crete remains of a small pond. It looked as though it might
hold fifty gallons of water, but what surprised me is that
someone took time to build it. Then I found another larger,
more complex pond with a center island for plantings, and
then a third pond with a small waterfall. These had been
buried by blowing sands after the camp was disassembled
and hauled away, but at some point families returned and
exhumed the ponds. It was important to the survivors that
the remnants of these ponds should stand as silent sentinels
for the families who once occupied that space.
I talked to one of the Manzanar residents whose father
had built one of the ponds. “My father thought it was im-
portant in those difficult days to have something that took
our minds off our circumstances.”
I asked a park ranger how many ponds were built at
Manzanar. He laughed, “Hundreds, they are all over the
place.” Most are long since buried and lost, but there are
many that still survive.
That is the biggest thing I took away from Manzanar.
Here were a people who had every right to be bitter, angry,
violent, and they responded by building ponds — places of
peace, tranquility, spirituality. They built ponds as an act
of hope.
When they left the camp at the end of the war, assimi-
lating back into a society that had been trained to hate all
Japanese was tremendously difficult. The prejudice and
hatred they faced was intense. But almost all of them found
a way not only to survive but to thrive. They knew how to
hold onto hope in difficult times.
It is easy to go to Manzanar and be really depressed.
Without a doubt, what was done was wrong. It is easy to
be terribly sad and feel very sorry for the people who were
so unjustly incarcerated. The message for all Americans is
that we must never forget who we are and what we believe
in: We are a people who believe in equal rights for all
Americans. We must never forget that.
But also remember that, when life seems out of control
with injustice, and when things are terribly wrong, and
there is nothing you can do to control it, you can control
yourself. You can control how you will think and how you
will act. You can give in to anger and hatred, or you can
become an agent of peace and hope. You can build some-
thing different.
Remember the ponds of Manzanar!
Love,
Upcoming Sermons: A Year of Gratitude
May 19
“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
June 23
“Sit Down – Shut Up!” — 1 Kings 19:1-15a
June 30
“You Don’t Say” — Luke 9:51-62
A
Our condolences and prayers for Jim Rohlfs and family, on the death of Nancy Rohlfs on April 23. A memorial service was held on May 4.
Our condolences and prayers for Joyce and Peter Scanlin and family on the death of Joyce’s mother Jeanne Webb on May 4.
Prayers of healing for:
Pearl Adams; Robin Blomquist; Vickie
Bober; Ken Buttrey; Freeman Crutchfield;
Margie Douglas; Marion Dugan; Tom
Farish; DeWayne Johnson; Ralph Lake;
Catharine Phillips; Marilyn Stout; Richard
Summers; Sylvia Watson; Barbara Wheeler.
Prayers for all those undergoing treatment and
those in pain.
Prayers of safety for all our Service Personnel
serving at home and abroad.
Prayers for those affected by the fires.
Page 3
I would like to thank all the
thoughtful people who sent
cards and contributions to our
church and the ASPCA in
memory of Warren. I know it
would have pleased him.
Thank you.
Peggy Howard
Appreciation and thanks for the following people who
supplied a wonderful assortment of food for the Friends of
Music concert "Trio da Mare e Sole" that was held on
Friday, April 26th: Char Anderson, Earlene Belsey,
Freddie Lu McGinnis, Barbara Stiles, Peggy Walters and
Vivienne Webber. A big "Thank You" to my husband
Nelson and our daughter Trisha, for without their willing
hands the reception would not have been possible.
Nancy Leverage
I would personally like to thank the wonderful people in
our congregation who have helped with transportation for
those in need. Some of the “Traveling Angels” are Char
Anderson, Judy Atkins, Dorine Collins, Gloria Myles, Greg
Rogers and Bill Thompson. If I have not named you, please
forgive me. The “Traveling Angels” are here to help with
rides to doctor appointments, worship services or other
church activities. Please call me or the church office if you
need a "Traveling Angel". Nancy Leverage
Pictured are those received
into membership at Northridge
UMC in the last nine months
are:
When you see these
people, please give them a
warm NUMC welcome!
Welcome Recent Northridge UMC Members
Ralph and
Janice
Lake
September
2012
<<<
Lisa and Manny Enfield-Juarez March 2013
Harleen McAda March 2013
Frank Bell
September
2012
<<<
June and Todd Penrod December 2012
Yvette and Lanny Hartley April 2013
Preschool Sunday is May 19!
Join us for one worship service at 10:30 AM. This will be a special worship service for children and families.
Brunch and children's activities to follow.
Register for Vacation Bible School
Early Bird Registration
begins May 15! Visit the NUMC
website to learn more.
Volunteer and $ave!
Volunteers receive a significant discount on their
children's registration fees. To learn more, email
Sunday School
Every Sunday at 9 and 11 AM Preschool and Elementary Students welcome
The community of believers was one in heart and mind.
(Acts 4:32)
During May, learn about the early church!
Cupcakes for Sale! We're raising money for VBS! Stop by Fellowship
Hall to buy cupcakes on Sundays in May. Proceeds
support NUMC Vacation Bible School.
Youth Missions On the way, SSP! Our Stock Sales
have concluded, but Youth Missions is
still accepting contributions! If you
would like to donate to Youth Mis-
sions, call the church office. Our Car
Wash is coming up! Date TBD!
Interfaith Youth Leadership Initiative
June 17 to 19 in LA
FREE program for high school students! For questions or concerns, email [email protected]. All participants receive a $100 scholarship at the end of the program. To learn more, see iyli.weebly.com.
Page 4
On June 1 we will hike to the MASH Site, Malibu Creek State Park. Four miles out and back over grasslands, wooded canyon, and lush creekside. Visit the location of the long-running TV show. Free parking and trailhead at
Mulholland and Cornell Road. Sorry, no dogs on this hike.
Meet in the church parking lot at 8:30 AM to car pool.
Considered by many the crown jewel of parkland in the Santa Monica Mountains, Malibu Creek State Park has over 7,000 acres of rolling tallgrass plains, oak sa-vannahs and dramatic peaks. Fun Fact: Malibu Creek State Park is home to the
outdoor set of television's legendary program
M*A*S*H. The exterior scenes for all 11 seasons of
M*A*S*H were shot here between 1972 and 1983. The
park is the former location ranch of 20th Century Fox
studios. Alan Alda (“Hawkeye”) observed that shooting
at the Fox Ranch added to the realism of a show set
amongst daily hardship and making do in minimal con-
ditions.
Philippine Fiesta Dinner and Entertainment
June 22 at 5:30 PM
Tickets: Adults / $25; Children 6 to 12 / $10. Nursery Care available for children ages 5 and under — $5 / child, includes dinner. Reservations required.
CSUN FASA Dancers,
Music by Fi l ipino -
American Musical Ensem-
ble Rondalla (string en-
semble playing traditional
music of the Philippines).
Menu Foods of the Philippines: steamed rice, Lumpiang Sariwa – Spring Rolls, with peanut sauce; adobo – chicken and pork adobo; pancit bihon – vermicelli noodles with vegetables; lechon – a tradition-al fiesta dish of roasted pork. Dessert – leche flan – egg custard. Bibingkang Kanin – baked sweet rice with coconut.
Children, Youth and Family Ministries
NUMC All-Church Hikes are for the whole family
Page 5
Missions, Outreach and Church & Society
Citrus Sundays in May
Do you have fruit trees and would like to give away some of that fruit? The Church and Soci-ety and Missions teams have the answer: Do-nate the fruit to needy families in The Val-ley. Bring fruit (homegrown or store-bought — it does not need to be washed) in bags to any Sunday service during May. Place the fruit in the large round containers in the Narthex and it will be donated to North Valley Caring Ser-vices in North Hills and other local food banks operated by Valley Interfaith Council. You may also bring fruit to the church office during the week during May, and we will make sure that it gets delivered. To learn more, contact Teresa Priem.
“Stamp Out Hunger” Food Drive
On Saturday, May 11th, please join NUMC helpers assist in the collection of non-perishable items
collected at the Northridge and Canoga Park Post Offices. There are several ways to help. Packing items at the Northridge PO will begin at 2 PM (or meet in the church parking lot and walk to the PO). Packing at the Canoga Park PO also begins at 2 PM. To help unload the food at North Valley Caring Services, be at NVCS at 4 PM. If you can drive a truck, check Amybeth Lake to learn that schedule. Stay as long as you are able. Thank you to all those who can help.
NUMC Artist Shares Spirituality
Ellen Rundle will open her home to share her work and thoughts about how spirituality enters into what she does. Discussion will center on what Ellen does, how she approaches doing it, and why she does what she does. Ellen reflects personal spiritual growth in the work she pro-duces. Join Ellen to share your thoughts about inspiration in your daily lives.
Saturday, May 25, 10:30 AM to Noon at Ellen Rundle’s home
Food Donations Collected
Church & Society and Missions will collect food donations on Sunday, June 2. We will put out the bin and transport the food to North Valley Caring Services. Thank you for your support.
Church and Society To Screen Movie
Edie & Thea: A Very Long Engagement
May 13 at 7 PM in the Kendall Building
Who is Edie Windsor, the octogenari-an who is challenging the constitution-ality of DOMA (the federal Defense of Marriage Act) at the Supreme Court? Learn more about Edie and her late spouse, Thea Spyer, in the docu-mentary film Edie & Thea: A Very Long Engagement. Forty-two years of romance, shared adventures finally culminated in marriage for the lifelong lesbian couple, who met in the 1960s 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 and reminisce about the constant fear of ex-posure they once felt. The couple finally married in Canada in 2007; but when Thea died a couple of years later, Edie was hit by a $363,000 estate tax bill simply because their marriage was not recognized by the U.S. government.
The movie is unrated. Running time is 61 minutes. It will be paired
with a short film to be announced. Coming up in June and July we will have A Night of Shorts Part I and A Night of Shorts Part II. We will be screening short documentary films. The documentaries will run under 60 minutes and be on social themes. If you have suggestions for films to screen which would be of interest to our congregation, please contact Amybeth Lake or anyone on the Church and Society Team.
How does money influence politics?
What can citizens do to curb this influence? Money in Politics is the topic of a program and discussion on Sunday, May 19, at 7 PM in the Kendall Building. We will also examine Proposition C, which will be on the ballot in the LA City elections, scheduled for the following Tues-day (May 21). This presentation will focus on the effect of money in US politics and will look at prominent court rulings on the subject, including the Su-preme Court’s Citizens United decision. As the amount of money spent in elections has increased dramatically, this has left citizens with less of a voice in their government. The program will look at possible solutions. It will discuss the Move To Amend movement, which seeks an amendment to limit political campaign spending and to limit the constitutional rights of corpora-tions, and will also look at the California DISCLOSE Act, which is working its way through the state legislature, and will let voters know who is REALLY funding political campaigns. We will examine ideas for public financing of elections, including the Fair Elections Act focus-ing on the federal level. Suggestions on how to get involved will be made. This program will be led by volunteers from the non-partisan group Money Out / Voters In (aka MOVI) Coalition and is presented by Church and Society. Bring your questions and concerns and join us. For more information, check out MOVI at the website http://loughnot.wix.com/movic#.
Edie outside Supreme Court
Page 6
Sundays at 8 AM in the Library
Studying Speaking Christian by Marcus Borg, acclaimed Bible scholar.
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.
Thursdays at 10 AM in the Library
Led by Rev. Petty, Studying the Gospel of Luke
Resumes May 16
To all NUMC Graduates
NUMC will celebrate graduates during worship on June 23. Let the church office know the names of any graduates, including their schools and future plans, so that we can include everyone.
Eat Out Monday May 13
Northridge Fashion Center 9301 Tampa Avenue
North End, Next to Macy’s
Lunch, Dinner and Take-Out
and benefit NUMC
Family Ministries Program
UMW Noon Fellowship The Noon Fellowship will meet on Tuesday, May 21, at
11:30 AM in the Kendall Building. All women are invited
to join us for lunch, a program, and good fellowship.
Members Exchange Thoughts The Book Club will meet on Monday, May
27, at 7 PM, at the home of Ruth Gray. We
will discuss King Peggy by Peggielene
Bartels and Eleanor Herman. Please call the church office if
you would like to join us. The selection for June will be In a
Sunburned Country by Bill Bryson.
Primetimers Trip
Glendale Center Theater South Pacific matinee
Saturday, June 1. Meet at 1:30 PM in the church parking lot near the YAC.
With questions, contact Char Anderson or Shiela Attarian.
“New You” will meet on Monday, June 3 at
7 PM at the home of Ruth Shaw. “New You” is
open to all women of the church. For more infor-
mation, see Dorine Collins or check the church
office.
Don't miss our fabulous
"All You Can Eat" Breakfast and Antique Auto Show
Saturday, June l5
“All You Can Eat” Pancakes for $5
from 8 to 10 AM in Fellowship Hall
Then watch the parade of unique vehicles
on our east parking lot!
Remember Ralph Nader's
famous critique of GM's rear
-engine Corvair? — “Unsafe
at any Speed”. You'll see a Corvair convertible (less than
100 made) in showroom condition! Ever see your grandfa-
ther reach into his model T or A, retard the spark, advance
the idle speed, adjust the choke, then reach over the front
bumper and handcrank the starter just to get the engine run-
ning? (An act that resulted in more than a few broken
arms) How about the first auto "air conditioning"? —
Just crank out the windshield of your Ford Model A, to feel
the rush of "fresh” air on a hot day. (Don't open your mouth;
you might swallow a bee or butterfly.) OOH, and when was
the last time you saw a Studebaker, Hudson or Kaiser JET,
not to mention Ford's ill-fated EDSEL? ALL in good run-
ning condition!
Frank "keep ‘em rolling" McGinnis
Mark your Calendar for Saturday, June l5.
Join an NUMC Bible Study
Saturday Morning
Breakfast will be held on
May 18 at 8 AM in Fellow-
ship Hall.
Join us for the best break-
fast in town.
The Saturday Morning
Breakfast is sponsored by
the NUMC Men’s Club.
Saturday Breakfast
May 18 @ 8 AM in Fellowship Hall
Page 7
Regularly Scheduled Meetings
Tuesdays:
Cracker Barrel 10:00 AM Library Sr. Exercise Class 10:45 AM Fellowship Hall Worship Band Rehearsal 7:30 PM 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 Resumes May 16
Young Adult Study Night 7:00 PM YAC Ends May 19
Chancel Choir 7:30 PM Sanctuary
Fridays:
Cracker Barrel 10:00 AM Library T’ai Chi Class 10:00 AM Fellowship Hall MYF 7:00 PM YAC
Sundays:
Adult Study 8:00 AM Library 1 Sunday School & Nursery 9:00 AM Library Youth Choir 10-11 AM Fireside Room Cherub Choir 10:15 AM Room 5/6 Sunday School & Nursery 11:00 AM Ed. Bldg.
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
UMW Pat Small
Prayer Chain Dorine Collins
Hearts & Hands Betty Kinzy
WEEKLY:
Mondays at 9 AM Arts & Crafts Phyllis Nelson
Remaining May ACTIVITIES
28 Tuesday at 10:30 AM Bluejays Bridge Pearl Adams
Early June ACTIVITIES
10 Monday at Noon Executive Board Dorine Collins 18 Tuesday at 11:30 AM Noon Fellowship Kendall Building
Newsletter Articles Are Due EARLY PLEASE NOTE: Because of the editor’s vacation, articles for the next newsletter, dated
June 2013, should be submitted before 4 PM, Tuesday, May 7. Please send pictures, articles and/or information to:
Remaining May Events
May 10… 48-Hour Young Adult Study-a-Thon in the YAC
Beginning at Noon to Noon May 12
May 11… Roofraisers @ 9:30 AM in Fellowship Hall
Stamp Out Hunger Food Drive
@ 2 PM at Northridge and Canoga Park Post Offices
Dessert Bridge @ 6 PM at Virginia Jackson’s Home
May 12… Jazz Vespers @ 6 PM in the Sanctuary
May 13… Eat Out Monday Lunch or Dinner at California Pizza Kitchen UMW Executive Board Meeting @ Noon in the Kendall Building Celebration Ministries @ 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 16… Special Events Committee @ 6 PM in the Library
May 17… Friends of Music Concert @ 7:30 PM in the Sanctuary
Reception to follow in Fellowship Hall
May 18… Saturday Breakfast @ 8 AM in the Fellowship Hall
District Conference @ 8:30 AM in the Sanctuary
May 19… Pre-School Sunday — One Service at 10:30 AM Followed by Brunch in Fellowship Hall
Family Ministries Meeting @ Noon in the Kendall Building
Church and Society Presents “Money in Politics”
@ 7 PM in the Kendall Building
May 20… Caring Ministries @ 11:30 AM in the Kendall Building
Long-Range Planning Committee @ 7 PM in the Library
May 21… Election Day — Voting in Rooms 5/6
UMW Noon Fellowship @ 11:30 AM in the Kendall Building
Finance Committee Meeting @ 5 PM in the Library
Board of Trustees Meeting @ 7 PM in the Library
May 25… Artists and Spirituality @ 10:30 AM at Ellen Rundle’s Home
May 27… Memorial Day — Office Closed
Book Club @ 7 PM at Ruth Gray’s Home
Methodist Money Makers @ 7 PM in the Library
Early June Events
June 1… All-Church Hike @ the MASH Site, Malibu Creek State Park
Meet @ 8:30 AM at the Church Parking Lot to Carpool
Primetimers Trip to Glendale Center Theater
Meet @ 1:30 PM at the Church Parking Lot near the YAC
Pierce Concert College Concert @ 7:30 PM in the Sanctuary
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.
The All-Church Indoor Yard Sale will be September 20 and 21.
Clean out your closets and garages and benefit NUMC
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