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INTERCOM
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The
Unitarian
Universalist Church of the North Hills
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Carol
Meyer
Minister
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April
22 2007
Volume XLVI, No. 9
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Marsha
Albright,
Board President
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Dawn FitzGerald-Swidal,
Editor, email
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CHURCH OFFICE HOURS
Carol Meyer,
Minister:
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10:30 - 12:30pm, Thursday; Any other
time by appointment
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Greta
Porter, DRE:
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T, TH: 10:00
am -
Noon |
Sheila
McCall,
Secretary:
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9:00 - noon, Monday
through Friday |
Website:
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www.uucnh.org,
contact the website manager
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Beginning
September 10, Sunday
Services
run from 11:00 A.M. to 12:15 P.M. Nursery
Care is provided and the religious education program is held concurrent
with the service. Coffee and conversation for adults and children
immediately follow the service. Parents should supervise their
children during coffee hour.
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Stewardship
Plea
Celebration Sunday is
over and the 2006 Stewardship Campaign is well underway. As of
April 17, we have pledges for just over 60% of our goal, or about ⅔ of
the total amount we raised last year. In order for us to complete
our Church budget for the 2007-08 fiscal year, we need to wrap this up
quickly. We ask that you forward your pledges, posthaste, to John
Brobst. You can mail to him or deposit at the church. If
you mail, please consider emailing as well to John at
jrbrobst@connecttime.net, so we have the numbers as early as possible.
Stewardship plans to call all of you who have not submitted a pledge
card. Please help us avoid the need for these calls. We
don’t wanna make ‘em, you don’t wanna get 'em. Please PLEDGE
generously now!
Ed Rockman
For the Stewardship Committee
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 Carol’s
Column:
THE TIME IS NOW!
It doesn’t get much more exciting than this, folks! An anonymous
donor has stepped forward and offered UUCNH a $100,000 loan,
interest-free for five years with no requirement ever to pay back the
principle, if the congregation will just come up with another $50,000
in pledges to our capital campaign. That’s the $150,000 we need
in order to move forward with a project that will satisfy all three of
our key objectives: more and better RE space, a new kitchen and a
larger social hall.
It’s also the $150,000 we need to raise for some other mighty
important reasons. There’s so much more in a church building than
space. Like individuals, religious communities have a spirit,
even a soul. The soul of our congregation is strengthened, grows
and flourishes, when we come together to accomplish great ends that
none of us can do alone. When we make our collective power real
and visible. When we demonstrate beyond a shadow of a doubt that
our faith in ourselves and each other, our church’s mission and vision
is well placed.
We have been working on these facilities improvements for some seven
years now. We have invested so much time, energy, and money in
defining our project and raising the money needed to “rise to a new
level.” We are so very close to where we need to be in order to
sign a contract for construction of new facilities of which we can all
feel proud. Proud because we’ve created aesthetically pleasing
space that says to all: We believe in Unitarian Universalism
- We love our church
- We’re committed to being a vibrant center of
liberal religion in the North Hills
- We’re a growing congregation, a happening
place, an inspiring community
- We can do amazing things together
- Come join us–you’ll be glad you did
For the sake of our collective spirit, we simply must move forward at this point in
time with a project that we can all feel good about. Even as I
write, the $50,000 gap between the money required for us to realize our
vision of rising to a new level and the money already committed to this
project is diminishing. The money needed to make the gap
disappear altogether exists among us. There’s no doubt at all
about that. As a congregation, we are wealthy enough to come up
with well over the 50,000 additional dollars that our donor has
challenged us to raise. With all of us contributing what we truly
could in a spirit of genuine generosity, we could even raise enough to
put back some of the wonderful architectural features currently in
danger of being eliminated–such as the full window at the Bellwood end
of the loft.
It’s not every day that those of us who are not truly wealthy have an
opportunity like the one UUCNH is giving each of us right now–an
opportunity to make a real difference for so many today, even while
helping to create a wonderful legacy for generations to come. So
be a part of it! Let your generosity flow, and know the joy that
comes with helping to make dreams come true. I promise you–this
opportunity is waaaay too good to pass up!
Blessings,
Carol
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Upcoming Services
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May
6:
The Bugs Bunny Phenomenon
Rev. Carol Meyer
preaching
Bugs Bunny could throw
out a hole and step into it to create his own reality. This
morning we look at this phenomenon from the human standpoint. To
what extent can and do we humans create our own reality?
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May 13:
Ode to Mothers
Rev. Carol Meyer leading worship
This Mother’s Day we
remember, honor and celebrate mothers and mothering. Please contact Rev. Carol if you would
like to participate in this service by sharing something about your
mother, your experience of mothering or being a mother, poetry, music,
or anything else that might be appropriate for this service.
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May 20:
Deeds, not Creeds
The Religious Education Community
We’ll be focusing on
RE’s Social Action this year and honoring of our Graduating Seniors.
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May 27:
Who Are Our Heroes?
Rev. Carol
Meyer preaching
Members of the military who die in war have long been considered heroes
in our culture, but what actually qualifies someone as a hero in your
mind? And what do the hallmarks of heroes say about who and how
we aspire to be ourselves? |
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May
6:
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Strayhorn
Family
TBA
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May
13:
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Cox Family
Jan Davis
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| May 20: |
Frampton
Family
Coyne Family
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May
27:
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Vondra &
Chang Family
Powers Family
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CHOOSE YOUR COFFEE HOUR DATE
For the past two years, the hosts for coffee
hour have been assigned to ensure we have food and drink for our time
together after service. If you would like to choose which Sunday
you host coffee hour or which household you partner with, sign up on
the yellow coffee cup sign hanging in Friendship Hall. We need
two households per Sunday, except during the summer months, when we
need only one. If everyone does his/her part, it works out to
less than one Sunday per year for each household. Coffee hour is
a vital part of our church. It has been de-scribed as "UU
communion." Thanks for doing your part!
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It is with mixed
feelings that I write my last column as President of the Board, as my
one-year term ends on May 20, following our Annual Meeting. It
will be good to have a little more time and a little less paper all
over my desk but I will miss working so closely with so many of you in
such a productive way. Have no fear, I will find something to do
to fill the void and much of it will most likely involve UUCNH as there
is always something to be done.
It has been a productive year beginning with Rev. Carol Meyer leaving
on sabbatical, the challenge of planning and carrying out our time on
our own, followed by Carol’s re-entry upon her return. During
this same year, we conducted a Capital Campaign to improve our space, a
congregational survey to learn more about who we are and what we want
and had some outstanding Religious Education offerings for both our
young people as well as for our adults. Some of us attended
General Assembly in St. Louis, Summer Institute in Gambier, Winter
Institute at Salt Fork and several Youth Conferences throughout the
District. We started a paper-recycling program and got a
recycling bin to simplify our efforts. We trained ten new people
in CPR and the use of Automated External Defibrillator (AED), which has
qualified our church to receive an AED from the St. Margaret
Foundation. We have had several meetings with our Acting District
Executive, Tom Chulak, and have benefited from this valuable district
resource.
These are just a few of our accomplishments for the year and each of
them is just a beginning. We have learned and grown from each of
them. There is more to be done and more to be learned. I
feel that we are prepared to move forward in the area of Social Action
and ready to become more involved in the larger UU community. To
paraphrase a popular saying, “If you are not excited, you have not been
paying attention.”
The results of the congregational survey are being mailed today and by
the time you read this you will probably have already received
them. This is a starting point for us to determine the direction
that we want to move. There is still much work to be done to
determine the answers to the questions, “Who do we serve?” and “Why do
we exist?” We need to design a process to combine our strengths,
our energies and our passions to move us forward together into the
future.
We will be voting on the details of our renovation project to
prioritise the items that are most important to us as we move toward
the launch of our project this June. We will also be deciding how
green we can afford to make our building. I am envisioning a
space that will minimize our impact on the earth and maximize our use
of the space. With all of our talents and good will, I am
convinced that we will make some good decisions. I look forward
to seeing everyone at the annual meeting to assist in this process and
look forward to another GREAT YEAR at UUCNH.
Thanks for allowing
me the opportunity to serve as your 2006-2007 Board President.
Peace,. Marsha Albright
UUCNH Board President
(Board meetings are the Third Monday of month at 7 PM in the
East Room. Input is always welcome.)
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Once a year we
gather as a group to conduct the business of the church. This
year the annual meeting will take place on Sunday, May 20, at 12:30 PM in the
West Room following the service. Food will be provided so that
you will have the strength to vote on several important issues such as
who will serve as your new Board Members and Chairs of Committees, the
annual budget and more.
We will vote on whether to accept the gracious loan of
$100,000.00 offered by anonymous to be put toward our building campaign
if we can match it with a $50,000.00 challenge from the
congregation. The terms of this loan are as follows: the
loan is to be interest free for the first five years, with interest
only payments at a market rate thereafter.
We will also be deciding on what we will build and not build, depending
on the funds available after we see if we can meet the above challenge
and whether or not we vote to accept the above offered loan. If
you were not able to attend the congregational meeting held by the
Facilities Planning Committee after the service on Sunday, April 22,
2007, you may want to talk with someone who did to become familiar with
some of the choices that we will be voting on.
Achievement Awards will be presented in recognition of outstanding
service to UUCNH over the past year or more. If you would like to
nominate someone for a certificate of recognition, please e-mail me or
call me with their name and the reason for your nomination by the end
of April. Your input is very welcome.
Please plan to be present at the meeting so that we have a quorum and
can complete our business on this day. Without a quorum, votes
cannot be taken. Our June start date for construction for our
renovation depends on us making some very important decisions by this
date. Just like voting is an important privilege and
responsibility as a citizen of our country, voting at the annual
meeting is an important privilege and responsibility of being a member
of UUCNH.
I look forward to seeing an overwhelming number of members at our
meeting this year. Mark your calendars now so that you don’t
inadvertently forget to plan on it. I would hope that we could
finish the business of the day by 2:00 PM if we are efficient.
See you there.
Sincerely,
Marsha Albright, Board President.
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THE
UUCNH YOUTH PRESENTS…
A TALENT SHOW
. . .AND DINNER
May 12, 2007
Dinner at 6:00pm
Talent Show at 7:00pm
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Adults: $5 in
advance, $7 at the door
Kids up to 12: $3 in advance, $5 at the door
Children under 5: free
Sign up to be a part of the talent show.
And a DVD of the talent show may be available later for $8.
(A fundraiser for our youth group’s projects)
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FACILITIES PLANNING
CONGREGATIONAL
MEETING
APRIL 22, 2007
The Facilities Planning Committee and the Capital Campaign Committee
hosted a congregational meeting after church April 22 that was attended
by 51 members and friends.
Our architect, Ken Doyno presented revised plans. Ken presented a
spreadsheet of a Construction and Contingency budget that began at
$708,646 total construction cost. During the week prior to this
meeting he and the representative from Sota Construction met and
identified groups of items that would reduce the cost of the project
and still allow us to accomplish our three goals of more and better RE
space, a better kitchen and expanded social space. Our architect
presented a list of items that get us to our current pledged amount of
$501,420. This affects a reduction in the scope of the project
that, among other things, would eliminate 2 of the classrooms on the
second floor.
A member of the congregation has offered a $ 100,000 loan, interest
free for the first 5 years, with interest only payments thereafter if
we, as a congregation, can raise an additional $ 50,000 by the annual
meeting, May 20. Several members submitted their pledges to this
challenge at the close of this meeting.
Please consider increasing your pledge so that we can meet the
challenge. You could also increase the term of your pledge to a
4th year.
Tassi Bisers, Chair Capital Campaign Committee
Dorinda Depp, Chair Facilities Planning Committee
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SUMMER INSTITUTE
Now is the time to start thinking about signing up for Summer
Institute. The scholarship application deadline is April 30;
register before June 1, you are guaranteed a spot and the $75
registration fee is waived. If you pay in full by June 1, you get
a free SI T-shirt.
This is a great opportunity to spend some time with your family and/or
other UU’s in a peaceful setting on the Kenyon campus in Gambier,
Ohio. It is a great way to expand your UU family and connect with
the larger UU community. It all begins on July 15 and ends on
July 21, 2007.
Adults can choose 3 of the 14 morning workshops being offered.
The sooner you register, the better your chances of getting your first
choice. You will spend five mornings in your chosen workshop or
you can just sleep in every morning if you wish. The youth and
children have their own morning workshops.
The afternoons are open for various workshops that you can choose from
on a daily basis as the spirit moves you. Many of the afternoon
workshops are intergenerational. Or you may wish to spend your
afternoon sitting in a lawn chair under a tree, reading a book or
taking a nap. . Do you remember how you wished that you had
had the time to just sit and relax under a tree when you were in
college? Well now is your chance.
What are you waiting for? Register today. Booklets are
available at the church now. More information can also be found
at www.omdsi.org or ask someone who
has already been there. Hope to see you at SI.
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Sunday classes:
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Facilitators: Kathy Ke
Sunday evenings 7-8:30pm at UUCNH.
Dates: May 20, June 3, June 10, and June 17.
Childcare provided!
The class is for anyone interested in meeting other people within the
community and learning more about our church and Unitarian
Universalism. Participating in the series does NOT imply a
commitment to join the church, only an interest in learning more.
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Facilitator: Tony Palermo
First Sundays of Month after service:
Next: 5/6
On a summer night in 1963, 40 people listened for one hour to Kitty
Genovese’ cries for help. She was being attacked on a New York
City street. Not a single person called for help. As we’ll
find out in this last installment of Roy Baumeister’s Evil: Inside
Human Violence & Cruelty, a bystander – singular, plural or
institutional – might be innocent, but is rarely without
responsibility. Looking the other way cost millions of lives in
the last Century. As the 21st Century opens with more of the same
violence, we’ll discuss what our roles as Today’s observers should
be. First Sunday in May after the service, East room. See
Tony Palermo for details.
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Facilitator: Tony Palermo
Third Sundays of Month after service
Next: 5/13
This class is a continuing discussion regarding Jesus. We’ll keep
you posted on each monthly topic See
Tony
Palermo for details. |
Facilitator: Karen Bryant
Sunday evenings 7-8:30pm
Next: TBA
Every woman is on a journey, no matter her age or life situation.
We each have much to learn and much to teach. Come together with
others to celebrate and explore important issues from a woman's
perspective - relationships, parenting (and grandparenting),
creativity, spirituality, our place in the world, our place in the
universe, and more. We'll explore through discussion, activities
and field trips and draw from movies, books and the combined wisdom of
the group.
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Co-facilitators: Rev. Carol
Meyer
Barry Tupperman.
Contact: 412.366.0244
Sundays - 12:45 pm. TBA due to Annual Meeting
This program is open to anyone in the North Hills interested in being
part of such an NSP Study Circle. We'll use Michael Lerner's
study guide. Participants need to get their own copy of the book
and commit to reading appropriate sections for each circle. The
circle will meet monthly through May.
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Facilitator: Rev. Carol Meyer
Third Sunday evening of the month from 7-8:30pm.
A uniquely UU spiritual practice called Living By Heart, a "devotional
practice" created by UU minister Harry Scholefield. "Sitting
attentively" and "wisdom words" (sayings, poetry, etc. that you
personally have found especially meaningful) are key elements of the
practice. If you love words and have struggled to find a
spiritual practice that works for you, this just might be exactly what
you've been looking for. Come, and see.
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- Everything You
Know is Wrong EYKW
Facilitator: John Bernhard
EYKIW meets after service in the library. We discuss Tellinger’s
book Slave Species of god.
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Non-Sunday
classes:
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Facilitator: Carol Ballance
Monday evenings 7-8
Dates: 5/7
We are a group of like-minded folks who are trying to reduce the
clutter in our lives! Clean out the physical, mental and
spiritual mud! If you find it difficult to reduce your impact on
the earth and would like support in living simpler please join
us. Please
see Carol Ballance if you have question. (email)
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Facilitator: Carol Ballance
Friday evenings, 7pm at Members’ Homes:
Next: 5/18
Members pick the books a month or two in advance. Our interests
vary widely so keep watching to see what we're reading next
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Mark your calendars
for the annual camping trip to the Allegheny National Forest, which
will take place August 1-5. Come for all or part of the time – a
good time is always had by all. Please sign up with Kathy Ke.
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THANK GOD FOR EVOLUTION:
HOW SCIENCE WILL
USHER RELIGION INTO ITS GREATNESS
Michael Dowd, former
pastor,
& Connie Barlow, scientific author
Presenting THE GREAT STORY, a way of telling the history of everyone
and everything that honors and embraces all religious traditions and
creation stories. It is the sacred narrative of an evolving
universe that offers each of us the opportunity to find meaning and
purpose in our lives and our time in history
WHAT:
SUNDAY SERVICE APRIL 29 10:30AM, Connie Barlow
WORKSHOP by Michael Dowd
TUESDAY, MAY 1 7:00PM -9:00PM
Adults and Youth Encouraged to Attend!!
WHERE:
Allegheny Unitarian Universalist Church
416 West North Ave. (North Side) Pgh 15212
Join Us In Sharing
Their Scientific Spiritual Vision Of The Past And Future Of Our Planet
WHY:
To understand your place in co-creating the evolution of all
life. Using scientific information for their conceptual model,
Dowd and Barlow use spiritual beliefs to bring it all together.
COST: Free,
sponsored by Allegheny Unitarian Universalist Church Refreshments
available. OPEN TO THE COMMUNITY
For more info:
Go to www.alleghenyuu.org.
For child care, call Kathy
412-882-9050
"Way beyond
cool! This was the best presentation I have ever seen in my
life...A logical and inspirational description of how science and
spirituality intersect in the common plane of humanity."
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Now is the time to
put those dust collecting used books, videos, cassettes, CDs and DVDs
you have sitting around to good use. The North Hills Youth
Ministry is having their 32nd. Annual used book sale the first
week of June at the Clayton Center, Memorial Park Church, Allison
Park. This book sale provides them with operating funds to
support their non-denominational Counseling Center for youths and
families. Go to www.nhymcc.org for more information concerning
this superb community resource.
Please bring your used items in boxes or bags to church and leave under
the main entrance coat rack next to the east room. We will take
it from there. The books need to be at the NHYM office by May 4th
so have them at the church by May 3rd. at the latest. If you have
any questions please contact Gordon Higgins. Sorry, no magazines,
encyclopedias, textbooks, or records please.
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May
Social Action
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TELEPHONE BOOK RECYCLING
North Pittsburgh Telephone Company (NPTC) is collecting old
telephone directories through May 7, 2007. The directories get
recycled as raw materials for the production of ceiling tiles by
Armstrong World Industries of Beaver Falls, PA. NPTC has placed
recycling containers at nine locations:
* Cranberry Twp.
Municipal Center,
Rochester RD, Cranberry
* Cranberry Commons
Shopping Center,
Rt 228, Cranberry
* Bauerle Greenhouse & Garden Center,
Rt 19, Wexford
* Giant Eagle, Northtowne Square,
Rt 8, Gibsonia
* Friedman’s Supermarket.
270 West Water St, Saxonburg
* Giant Eagle,
Buffalo Plaza, Rt 356, Sarver
* First Commonwealth Bank,
744 Little Deer Creek Valley Rd, Russelton
* Mars Middle School,
1775 Three Degree Rd, Mars
* Pine Richland Middle School,
100 Logan Rd, Gibsonia
NPTC will accept directories from ANY company, but they cannot accept
plastic bags, cardboard, newspaper, cans, trash, etc. So please
take them out of any plastic they may come wrapped in. THANKS for
Recycling!!
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- NEW RECYCLING OPTION FOR BATTERIES!!
Several of you have asked about recycling your household batteries, including alkalines, button cells,
and rechargeables.
The E-house on Carson Street on the South Side will take all kinds of
batteries. They collect them as a public service. So, we'll
set up a box in friendship hall to collect them and take it down to
E-house whenever it gets full. We can take any kind of household
batteries except leaking ones or large car batteries (i.e. no lead
acid). Since they must pay $1 per pound to send them out, E house
would appreciate a contribution, but it's not required.
For reference, 1 lb is 3 D cells or 6 C cells or 15 AA cells or about
25 AAA cells. If you have questions, or could help with a monthly
(?) run down to E house, contact Chris Hill.
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Mother’s Day is coming - perhaps Mom would like to try something new
and delicious
Try some of our coffee - whole bean or drip grind; from Breakfast Blend
to French Roast to Decaf and flavored. Only $8 per bag. How
about some cocoa to ward off the cold of this resurgent winter?
Only $6 for a can of Baking or Drink Mix.
Or try some of our chocolate in six (6) flavors (Milk, Dark, Dark with
Almonds, Dark with mint, Dark with espresso beans or Dark with cocoa
nib chunks) - $4 per bar, $7 for 2 or $10 for 3. Look in the
church office or talk to Chris Hill at Coffee Hour.
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- NHCO FOOD PANTRY "DONATION STATION”
For May: Fruit
Juice
Please don’t forget to contribute to the "Donation Station" for the
NORTH HILLS COMMUNITY OUTREACH (NHCO) Food Pantry, located in
Friendship Hall near the entrance to the RE Hallway. The May NHCO
request is to bring Fruit Juices (cans, bottles or boxes) to
church. AND laundry detergent,
toilet paper, toothpaste, shampoo and bar soap are always needed.
Thanks to all who have contributed lately.
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- PLEASANT
VALLEY MEN'S SHELTER
The shelter has a list of dates available for 2007 for all UUCNH
members and friends able to prepare and serve dinners to shelter
residents. Please consider planning ahead for one of these
dates. If interested, contact Greg Jarold.
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THE TEN MOST FAQ’S ABOUT THE DINNERS
AT THE PLEASANT
VALLEY MEN'S SHELTER
Many of you may be wondering what exactly happens when UUCNH members
and friends volunteer to serve dinner at the Pleasant Valley Men's
Shelter. Well, here are the ten most "Frequently Asked Questions"
from the past few years about the program:
1.
Where is the shelter? The shelter is located on Brighton
Road on Pittsburgh's Northside near the Mexican War Streets
neighborhood.
2.
How many volunteers are needed? Three or four people are
needed to serve dinner but sometimes more volunteers help with food
preparation at home.
3.
What dates are available for dinners? Volunteers serve
dinner almost every day of the year. Many churches volunteer for
a regular day or days every month. Those days not regularly
reserved are available for UUCNH and others.
4.
How many shelter residents will be there? There are
usually about 35 to 40 men at the dinner. They are all temporary
residents who stay about a month and take advantage of the services of
the Northside Common Ministries.
5.
Where do I prepare the food? Although the shelter has a
full kitchen, it usually works best to prepare the food at home and
warm things as necessary at the shelter.
6.
What time does the dinner start? Dinners start about 9:00
PM but volunteers should arrive between 8:00 and 8:15. The
residents have usually already set the tables. Dinner is served
buffet style.
7.
What do they like to eat and how much? The men at the
shelter are always graciously appreciative of our help no matter what
we bring and some have big appetites. A meat entree, perhaps
potato or pasta, a vegetable or salad, bread and butter and of course
dessert can be included in the meal. It's best to keep in mind
that there may be someone with a dietary restriction so variety is
good. There doesn't seem to be a formula for how much should be
prepared. "Suggested" serving sizes aren't always trustworthy.
8.
Who pays for all that food? Many times the volunteers
donate the food but there may be some money available in the Social
Action Committee budget to reimburse purchases. Please confirm
that first.
9.
Do I have to clean up and do all the dishes after dinner?
Not at all! The men cleanup, do the dishes and will even wash any
pots, pans or serving plates that you may have brought with you.
10.
How can I get involved? Call Greg Jarold to get
things started or to ask any questions that didn't make the top ten.
The UUCNH Social
Action Committee sponsors our participation in this
worthwhile program.
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~SUPPORT UUCNH ~
BUY GROCERY GIFT
CARDS
You can help balance the church budget by buying groceries! If
you shop at Giant Eagle, Festival or Kuhn’s, consider joining your
fellow church members by purchasing gift cards for these stores.
For every $100 in groceries you buy using the gift card, the church
gets $5. They are simple to use, convenient and cost you no extra
money. If you are interested in purchasing the cards, please see
Jim Noel during coffee hour.
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The next Intercom
will be published on May 20, 2007. Thus,
Wednesday, May 16, 2007
will be the DEADLINE for the June Intercom. This is a HARD deadline - if your material isn’t in
by the deadline, it will NOT
be included in the next Intercom. If you need a deadline
extension, contact the editor (email)
to make arrangements.
If you email your submissions, please do it IN PLAIN TEXT ONLY; NO HTML emails -
they are NOT compatible with
the Intercom format Submissions may be submitted in the office mail
box, or emailed (preferred) to the editor (email).
HOW TO EMAIL IN
PLAIN TEXT: To go your format box on your toolbar in your actual
email and choose plain text. PLEASE,
do not format the article in any way. Thank you!
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