trinity talk -...
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TRINITY TALKTRINITY TALKTRINITY TALK May 2015
2400 N. Canal Street Orange, California 714-637-1390
The Rev. Jeannie Martz, Rector The Rev. Annie Calhoun, Associate Rector
email:[email protected] website: www.trinityorange.org
Trinity Abbey Tea
English tea & fashions from the 1940’s - 1960’s
Presented By Suzanne Snyder,
Of The Bowers Museum
And
A short Presentation From Our Own
Rocky Covill Of The Coffee Bean & Tea Leaf
June 6th, 2015
2p.m. Sharp
at
Trinity Abbey
Tickets Will Be On Sale After Each Service
Beginning May 17th –Tickets are limited!
$15.00 Ea.
A Chance To Wear Your Pillbox Hats & Gloves
This Outreach Event is For Both Ladies & Gentlemen
We Are In Need of Tea Pots, Tea Cups & Saucers
Any Questions Please See Connie Donaldson
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From our Rector
………….The Rev. Jeannie Martz
Every time we approach a change of liturgical season or month of the year, one of the three of us in the office invaria-bly says, “I can’t believe that it’s almost ________________ already!” (Advent, Christmas, Lent, Easter, May, Graduation, Summer – take your pick.) Equally invariably, the other two of us reply, “I know – I can’t believe it either!” The hymn “O God, our help in ages past” refers to Time as “an ever flowing stream”. In my opinion, the flowing stream is more like a rushing torrent, and it rushes through our lives faster and faster every year – or through mine at least! (I know many of our kids wouldn’t agree with me because in their experience, never mind growing up – just getting through the last weeks of a school year takes FOR-EV-ER! Ah well – you know what they say: the length of a minute is determined by which side of the bathroom door one is on.) If, like me, you’d like a brief respite from the torrent, I have a little oasis of calm to offer you. As many of you know, I’m on the Board of Canterbury Irvine, the Episcopal campus minis-try at UC Irvine. Because of my Board membership, on Sat-urday, May 9 Trinity will be hosting Canterbury Irvine’s Spring Garden Party fundraiser from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the parish hall and back patio area, and all the parishes in the diocese are invited to join us. Where’s the respite here? Imagine yourself on our back pa-tio with a glass of wine or lemonade (or coffee or iced tea or water), enjoying a selection of finger foods, all courtesy of Bishop Diane (except for the coffee or iced tea or water) as a gentle breeze cools the air. You wander into the parish hall to take advantage of the silent auction – How about a sunset cruise on a 30’ sailboat? Or some artwork, jewelry items, gift certificates, or gift baskets? Or a potted succulent or two? Do you have some leather that needs refurbishing? I bet there’s something in the auction for that! As you look at all the items set up around the room, you be-come aware of the cellist playing in the background, and you spend time visiting with Episcopalians from different parish-es. At 4 p.m. the Chair of the Canterbury Irvine Board says a few words and introduces the afternoon’s keynote speaker, Bishop Mary Glasspool – and you remember how much you enjoyed Bishop Mary’s visit to Trinity last year. While Bishop Mary speaks, the auction results are tallied and listed, and you find that you were the successful bidder on that special item that caught your eye. At 5 p.m., after more enjoyable conversation with Bishops Mary and Diane, as well as with other Trinity folk, you put down your lemonade, col-lect your auction item(s), and head home refreshed and re-laxed.
As you do, you think to yourself, “I can’t believe that it’s almost time for Messy Church already!! A month from today, on the second Saturday in June, we’ll be having our first Messy Church of the summer!” And then you’re not only refreshed and relaxed, you’re also happy – because you remember how much you and your family love Messy Church every year. See? Isn’t this nice? And it’ll be even nicer when it’s actual as opposed to virtual, so please mark your cal-endars for the Canterbury Irvine Garden Party, Satur-day, May 9, 3 p.m. – 5 p.m. in the parish hall and on the patio. Rev. Annie and I will see you there. My very sincere thanks to Janette Mattson for coordi-nating this event, to Lisa Jewett and the Kitchen Guild for providing coffee, iced tea, and water as well as assistance in the kitchen, and to everyone who lends these named folks a hand or two. There’s no way it could happen without you!
On a glorious Easter Sunday in Portland (no it
was not raining), Robert and Amy Morales
attended St. Michael and All Angels Episcopal
church where their son and future daughter in
law attend. They were able to meet the priest
that will be officiating at the wedding.
Traveling Trinitarians
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SAS PROGRAMS
May, 2015
Tuesday, May 5 – 11:00 AM COASTKEEPER
GARDEN, located at Santiago Canyon College in
Orange, is a unique, sustainable garden which
hosts plants from six southern California native
habitats as well as drought-tolerant plants. SAS
will enjoy a guided tour of the six California Friendly
“garden rooms” which harmonize with the native
plant habitat throughout the Garden. Meet at Trini-
ty for carpooling. Restaurant for lunch to be se-
lected by the group.
Tuesday, May 19 – 11:00 AM Having just ob-
served Mothers’ Day, SAS will enjoy a conversation
with our Major League Mom, MIKKI HOFFMAN,
whose son Trevor pitched for the San Diego Pa-
dres. A POTLUCK LUNCH will follow.
05/03 Pat Higgins 05/16 Lisa Jewett
Guy Sinclair Chad Atalla
05/04 Sylvia Sunshine Jack Crabbs
05/05 Gene Robinson 05/17 Johnny Jaime
John Powers 05/18 Lindsay Whipple
05/06 Gordon Palmer 05/19 Heather Eslick
05/07 Brian Patterson Dee Wilkie
05/08 Reginald Elendu 05/20 Barbara Spangler
05/09 Angelina Parque 05/23 Estelle Elendu
05/11 Carol Reynolds 05/24 Angharad Mulville
05/12 Cynthia Nelson 05/25 Stan Baker
John Metzger 05/26 Hal Parmenter
05/13 Kathy Racine 05/27 Laurel Baker
Rich Heim Oliver LaCapria
05/14 Amy Gavello Simon LaCapria
05/15 Yvonne Omer 05/30 Marci Christian
Between 1854 and 1929, so-called orphan trains ran regularly from the cities of the East Coast to the farmlands of the
Midwest, carrying thousands of abandoned children whose fates would be determined by pure luck. Would they be adopt-
ed by a kind and loving family, or would they face a childhood and adolescence of hard labor and servitude?
As a young Irish immigrant, Vivian Daly was one such child, sent by rail from New York City to an uncertain future a world
away. Returning east later in life, Vivian leads a quiet, peaceful existence on the coast of Maine, the memories of her up-
bringing rendered a hazy blur. But in her attic, hidden in trunks, are vestiges of a turbulent past.
Seventeen-year-old Molly Ayer knows that a community-service position helping an elderly widow clean out her attic is the
only thing keeping her out of juvenile hall. But as Molly helps Vivian sort through her keepsakes and possessions, she
discovers that she and Vivian aren’t as different as they appear. A Penobscot Indian who has spent her youth in and out
of foster homes, Molly is also an outsider being raised by strangers, and she, too, has unanswered questions about the
past.
Moving between contemporary Maine and Depression-era Minnesota, Orphan Train is a powerful tale of upheaval and
resilience, second chances, and unexpected friendship.
BOOK CLUB
The Book Club will be meeting on Saturday May 09th in the Library from 9:30am—11:00am. This month the
group will review their current selection: Orphan Train by Christina Baker Kline. Come join them for a truly enjoya-
ble morning, and some lively literary discussions. A synopsis follows:
05/07 Mark Shier and Duane Steadman
05/22 Dan and Kristen Patterson
05/27 Pete and Elaine Weidner
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05/03 Ingathering Sunday—Canned Fruit
05/03 St. Paul’s Supper Program
05/04 Outreach Meeting—7:00pm Library
05/25 Southwest community Center
05/28 Parish Dine Out
MAY OUTREACH CALENDAR
Easter breakfast was a big success and thanks to you we made $1,176.90 which was over our goal.
All proceeds will go towards the charities we give to at the end of 2015.
Big thanks to our Outreach members for their hard work with the breakfast.
We also want to thank some people that are not with Outreach. Ham cutters Carl Watson and Charles Stevenson , Lisa
and John Jewett with the sandwich board, and Rocky Covill for the donation of coffee from the Coffee Bean & Tea Leaf.
We especially thank Debbie Schober of Outreach, our scrambled egg maker and Donna Watson, chief of the kitchen.
Thank you again! Trinity, you are the best.
Co chairs
Pat Kress and Connie Donaldson
EASTER BREAKFAST THANKS!
OUTREACH NEWS
PARISH DINE OUT
COME JOIN US ON Thursday May 28th from 3:00PM - 9:00PM as we once again go to one of
our favorites, Katella Grill. The Katella Grill is owned and operated by long time local restaura-
teurs for over 45 years. Enjoy such delights as burgers, salads, pasta, chicken, beef, seafood, or
even the blue plate special! Help outreach meet their 2015 goal!
Flyers will be available in your Sunday bulletin
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We continue to meet each Wednesday from 6:30 to 8:30 in the Simpson Youth Center for fun, games, hanging out, snacks and Bible Study. All middle school and high school students are welcome.
BIG thank you to all the youth who helped make Easter Sunday such an enjoyable day! Thanks for filling all the plastic eggs with candy and then hiding the eggs for the hunt on the back lawn and helping out with the little kids. I really appreciate your help!
THANK YOU to all who donated candy! We were able to fill more eggs than ever…two large buckets full.
SUMMER PLANS
Youth group will continue to meet on Wednesday evening this summer. In addition different small groups will be meeting on Sundays after church - middle school, high school, CNC class, etc. Look for details from Annie!
COLLEGE GROUP
All college aged (18 to 24) are invited to our monthly events. Please get in touch with Annie for all the details and dates! [email protected] or 949-300-8434.
YOUTH PILGRIMAGE TO THE HOLY LAND
The LA diocese youth pilgrimage to the Holy Land is August 1 through 12.
Rev. Annie is one of the chaperones! All high school students are invited to join in this life changing, faith deepening and amazing experience as we travel to
the Holy sites of Nazareth, Galilee and Jerusalem. We will experience the life of Jesus like never before! If interested please contact Annie for all the details.
WORSHIP AND GIVING SATURDAY
AND SUNDAY ATTENDANCE
03/29 205 $7,750
04/05 402 $15,636
04/12 157 $5,377
04/19 161 $5,102
04/26 154 $6,394
It has now been two years since
our Saturday worship began.
Have you tried it out? This is a
casual service with no music, a
table as our Altar, Rev. Jeannie
or Rev. Annie vested informally
and a discussion on the lessons
rather than a sermon. We also serve communion to each
other. This service has become some parishioner’s ser-
vice of choice.
Why not do something different this summer and come
see what this Eucharist is all about.
For those of you who like to sleep in on Sunday, have
busy athletic schedules on Sundays, work on Sundays, or
are just interested in a change of pace, come join us.
Bring your friends and go out to dinner afterwards.
SATURDAY EVENING SERVICE
MESSY CHURCH IS RETURNING - A service
where all are invited to participate and children tell
the Bible story. Imagine sitting in your beach chair
surrounded by friends and family worshiping God,
celebrating life and having fun, all here on the
back lawn at Trinity. One Saturday a month dur-
ing the summer we will have an outside evening Eucharist. This is a
great way to include family members who aren’t currently attending ser-
vices and a wonderful way to introduce friends and neighbors to Trinity
and the Episcopal Church. Our first Messy Church will be on Saturday
June 13th 5:30pm.
“Outback Rock Vacation Bible
School”
GET HOPPIN' TO THE WILDEST
WEEKEND DOWN UNDER!
On this Aussie adventure, kids ex-plore God’s monumental love and
discover what it means to have an unshakable faith. We will learn Scripture, play games, do crafts, have lunch and water play.
Mark your calendars!
Sunday June 28 from 9:30 to 4:30 in the Trinity Youth Center.
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EASTER SUNDAY 2015
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