June 2014 Volume 19 Issue 6

Our May meeting was spent discussing the ways to

utilize our new screen in the Sanctuary. To date, we have
been using Power Point presentations but at least 2
software programs are out there that are great for worship support and each has its own
unique set of problems. We will be looking to create a team to assist with the activities of
computer programs as we work out the plan.
The Trustees reviewed needs for the Happy Days and Summer Nights program schedule by
the Education committee; Friday night events coming this summer. We have an offer for a
movie screen to be used in the Social Hall. The issue of advertising these events came up with
the conclusion being we need more than the marquee to do a good job. Banners and
establishing a way to permanently display them is being discussed with more to follow.
Oh, yes, one more thing.Does anyone know who the paper towel thief is? Remember to lock
the doors you unlock.
Lets keep sharing ideas, thanks,
June
DEL ROSA UNITED METHODIST CHURCH DEL ROSA UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
3350 Del Rosa Ave.
San Bernardino, CA 92404
Office phone: 909-882-4118
Office fax: 909-882-4118 (must call first)
Office email: delrosaumc@delrosaumc.com
Web Site: delrosaunitedmethodistchurch.org
PASTOR PASTOR
Rev. Dr. Hilly Hicks
Cell Phone: 909-556-0596
Email: revhilly@gmail.com
CHOIR DIRECTOR CHOIR DIRECTOR
Marion Evans
ORGANIST ORGANIST
Lee Ann Malouff
SECRETARY SECRETARY
Kathy Smith
CUSTODIAL CUSTODIAL
Employment Community Options

The DRUMBEAT is published monthly. Please
email or send any articles, information, etc. to the
church office by the 3rd Thursday of the month.
9:00 a.m. SUNDAY WORSHIP
9:00 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL (1st6th grade)

Board of Trustees
Next meeting - June 2 at 7:30 p.m.
The Promised Glory of the New House The Promised Glory of the New House
I will shake all the nations, and the desired of all nations will come, and
I will fill this house with glory, says the Lord Almighty.
- Haggai 2:7

After the first Jews were released from captivity in Babylon, they returned to
Jerusalem and began the difficult and tedious task of rebuilding the temple which
had been destroyed. They started work on the project no doubt filled with energy
and enthusiasm. They were doing a great and important job. But after two years
(no time at all for such an undertaking) the work on the Temple suddenly stopped.
Why did the work stop? First, they were fearful of and intimidated by the Samaritans and other
neighbors who did not want to see the Temple rebuilt. And secondly, they were discouraged that after two
years, all they had completed was the foundation. A combination of intimidation and discouragement,
caused people to turn away from the work to which God had called them. And they didnt start again for
16 years!
We sometimes find ourselves making excuses for not energetically pursuing the work of Christ. And
sometimes years go by without our having lifted a finger to accomplish anything in our community or in
our Church. Often we allow FOF to stop us fear of failure and fear of folk! And so were left looking at
the sad state of our neighborhoods, the half empty sanctuary, the empty Sunday School rooms, and we
think, whats the use?
But God sent The Prophet Haggai to challenge the Israelites and us to break out of our lethargy; to
realize that we have nothing to fear because God is with us and is calling us to the task of building the
Kingdom of God. And our job is not to judge the ultimate success of our work, but just to DO the work
and to trust God for the final results.
Last month, Del Rosa UMC presented its annual Rose of the Year award to Bob and Sandy Brendza in
recognition of their faithful service in the church and in the community. Bob and Sandy are inspiring
examples of Christian servant hood. They go quietly about their work for God; faithfully serving in
good times, and bad. When we trust God for the results, we demonstrate our faith. In the end, God has
promised to bring all our work for Christ to glorious fulfillment!
Gods message for us through Haggai is simple, reassuring and direct:
Be strongand workand I will fill this house with glory.
Pastor Hilly
Our Mother-Daughter-Friend lunch on May 10 was another
successful event. We want to thank all who helped make it
possible. Special thanks to the men of St. Pauls and Del Rosa
for helping to serve and to those who helped clean up.
Our June 5 Unit Meeting will be at Hannahs for lunch
followed by book reports. We will gather at 11:15 a.m. and
order from the banquet menu. You must place your order
ahead! Lunch will be $15. Please see Barbara Plunk at Del
Rosa or Loralea Newby at St. Pauls for more information.
Please save September 4; our annual pot luck. The program
will be presented by Rev. David McGlocklin on the Sierra
Service Project and their time on the Navajo Nation. Meeting
will take place in the Welcoming Center at St. Pauls.
Have a wonderful summer, see you in September.
METHODIST MEN
The Methodist Men give thanks to our Heavenly Father for all of
his love and blessings and we thank our Earthly fathers for their
love and support. The Methodist Men would like to recognize
Charlie Ronberg and MatthewArellano for the great job they did
at the Mother-Daughter-Friend LuncheonThank You!
To all the dads, have a great Fathers Day and to Del Rosa, thank
you for your continued love and support.
GOD BLESS YOU

For those who are led by the Spirit of God are the children of God.
Romans 8:14
Saturday, June 28 at
9:00 a.m.
in the Social Hall.
of Del Rosa & St. Pauls
Monday, June 2
9:30 a.m.
Board Meeting @ Del Rosa

Thursday, June 5
11:30 a.m.
Unit Meeting @ Hannahs

Thursday, June 12
9:30 a.m.
Bridge & Games @ Del Rosa

Saturday, June 14
8-11 a.m.
Clothes Closet @ Del Rosa

Wednesday, June 18
9:30 a.m.
Prayers & Squares @ St. Pauls
Saturday, June 21
9:30 a.m.
Prayers & Squares @ St. Pauls

Thursday, June 26
9:30 a.m.
Bridge & Games @ Del Rosa

Saturday, June 28
10 a.m.
Blanket Brigade @ Del Rosa

June 18-21Annual Conference at
University of Redlands
June 18UMW meal at AC
Blanket Brigade

We will not meet this month.
Our goal this year is to raise
$160,194. That is $13,350 per
month; $51,064 through April,
$66,750 through May. We are having a great year so far. Through
April we raised $61,430. This is due in part because of the rental
incomes from The Church of God of Prophecy and the Parsonage.
Although, while this helps, you need to keep up with your pledge so
we will continue to have a good year We are ahead of our goal! But,
we are coming into the lean months of summer.
As for 2014 Apportionments & Benevolences we are asked to pay
$19,932. To date we have paid $2,907. The Finance Committee
voted to send in $5,593 to equal 5/12 Conference is asking for by
Annual Conference. We will still owe $11,432.
In July, our major fundraiser is coming up; the Fireworks Booth.
Please come out and support it!!! It is held July 1-4; only 4 days.
Thank you so much for your continued support. There are fewer of
us (72 members) now, so that support will be more important than
ever. We can always count on you!

Bruce Morr, Church Treasurer

For March:
Budgeted Income Received $22,355
Budgeted Expenses Paid $11,452
Surplus (Deficit) $10,903
Total Income Received $23,906
Total Expenses Paid $13,152
Surplus/Deficit $10,754

For April:
Budgeted Income Received $17,260
Budgeted Expenses Paid $11,818
Surplus (Deficit) $5,442
Total Income Received $18,469
Total Expenses Paid $12,018
Surplus/Deficit $6,451

Year to Date:
Budgeted Income Received $61,430
Budgeted Expenses Paid $45,217
Surplus (Deficit) $16,213
Total Income Received $69,553
Total Expenses Paid $60,073
Surplus/Deficit $9,480

We also received: March April
Imagine No Malaria Campaign $312
One Great Hour of Sharing $220 $175
Joshua Tree Ministries $250 $50
Heifer Project $200
MAF-Lincoln $25 $25
Linus Blanket Project $25 $40
Frazee House Project $300
Operation Christmas Child $85 $30
Clothes Closet $25
Youth Campership $70 $325
Staff Gifts $100 $20
Yard Crew $75
Maintenance of Bells $100
Methodist Men $76 $32
Total $1,351 $1,209
FINANCIAL PARADIDDLE
(Its a drummers term)
Financial Report for June 2014
Tip #1: Never give personal information, such as bank account or social
security numbers, to anyone over the phone, unless you initiated the call
and know you've reached the right agency.
Comeback:"I don't give out personal information over the phone. I'll contact
the company directly."
Tip #2: Don't believe it if the caller tells you to send money to cover the
"handling charge" or to pay taxes.
Comeback:"I shouldn't have to pay for something that's free."
Tip #3: "Limited time offers" shouldn't require you to make a decision on the
spot.
Comeback:"I'll think about it and call you back. What's your number?"
Tip #4: Be suspicious of anyone who tells you not to discuss the offer with
someone else.
Comeback:"I'll discuss it with my family and friends and get back to you."
Tip #5: If you don't understand all the verbal details, ask for it in writing.
Comeback:"I can't make a decision until I receive written information."
Seniors can make easy targets for fraud, whether it's for unbelievable
investment returns or fraudulent sweepstakes prizes. Fraud on seniors can
happen by phone, mail, in person, or, less commonly, the Internet (because
seniors are online in smaller numbers). It can happen to wealthy seniors, and
those of limited means. According to the Federal Trade Commission, studies
show con artists are more likely to target senior citizens than other age groups
because they believe seniors are more susceptible to such scams. The FTC
reports that fraudulent telemarketers direct from 56 to 80 percent of their calls
at seniors. The need for senior fraud prevention has become greater than
ever.
"Seniors are available because they tend to be retired, they're home, they
answer their phones and read their mail. So, some of the offers that come in
aren't necessarily more attractive to seniors, but they have the time to read it,"
Jim Wright, managing director of programs at the National Crime Prevention
Council, explains. "There's still the prevailing idea that seniors grew up in a
more polite time when they thought it was rude to hang up on someone," he
adds, "and there is the issue of being alone or lonely, so they're more likely to
talk to strangers."
According to the NCPC, seniors age 60 and over are targets of 49 percent of
telemarketing scams involving medical care services and products, 41 percent
involving sweepstakes and prizes, and 40 percent involving magazine sales.
The NCPC estimates that each victim of a sweepstakes scheme lost an
average of $7,000.

Phone fraud
Wright explains that fraudulent telemarketers use five basic techniques:
Scarcity: The senior has been identified as the grand prizewinner, but if she
doesn't accept the prize immediately (and pay that "handling charge") the
runner-up will get the prize instead.
Hype: The telemarketer screams and hollers about how excited he is the
senior has won.
Authority: The telemarketer passes the phone to his "boss," so his target will
know the offer is "legitimate."
Phantom Fixation: The prize is too good to pass up, and the targeted senior
becomes fixated on it.
Reciprocity: The telemarketer explains that she won't receive her commission
unless the senior accepts the prize and pays the handling fee. When the
senior protests that he doesn't have enough money to pay the fee, the
scammer asks how much he can afford, and says she'll accept that smaller
amount, just because she's so happy the senior has won the prize.
Wright says fraudsters will change from one persuasion tactic to another if
necessary. "The theory is the longer we're on the phone, we're going to do
business, legitimate or otherwise," he says.
The NCPC (with Crime Dog McGruff as its spokesdog) has put together a
short guide on senior fraud prevention. The guide features five ways to make
unwanted telemarketers go away. Tape it by your loved one's phone and he or
she will always have a polite-but firm-comeback for unscrupulous come-ons.
(Of course, the best way to get rid of someone you don't want to talk to is to
simply hang up.)




















The scammer will most likely keep trying to convince his intended victim, so
it's best to hang up after delivering the comeback line.
Practice these comebacks with your loved one. Also, have your loved one tell
telemarketers to take his or her name off their call list. If the telemarketers
don't, they're breaking the law. Sign up for the National Do Not Call Registry.
As a last resort, get your loved one an unlisted phone number.
Fraudulent telemarketers may also use a senior's forgetfulness against them.
The scammer may tell her target she's with a well-known charity, and the
senior has forgotten to send a check for a pledge.
"Most telemarketers can tell when they've got an older person by the voice or
inflection of the voice and they will take advantage of it," Wright says.
Fighting back
Educating seniors about the different types of fraud and how to fight back can
go a long way toward effective senior fraud prevention. The Illinois Attorney
General's Office has an innovative program called Senior Sleuths. It trains
senior citizens to educate other seniors about senior fraud prevention. AG
staffers teach older citizens how to file complaints with the state's Consumer
Fraud Bureau, and how to monitor telemarketing calls and door-to-door
solicitations. Senior Sleuths also receive a resource manual with information
on various types of scams, how to check a company's background before
sending money, and how to file a complaint.
The NCPC's Wright says fraud for all age groups is underreported, partly
because the victim is embarrassed. Many seniors are afraid of losing their
independence, so they won't tell their loved ones if they were defrauded,
because they don't want them to take their checkbook away.
Oftentimes, fraud happens because of a basic human emotion-loneliness.
"There used to be somebody sitting across the table in a chair and they're not
anymore; there's a void," Wright explains. "And, in many cases, who's filling
that void is a telemarketer."
Senior Fraud Prevention and Elderly Advice
One of our members was recently approached by what turned out to be a scam phone call by someone posing as her
granddaughter and asking to get her out of a holding cell in Mexico. Fortunately, the conversation never actually got to the
point of asking for the money, and it ended there, but the end result could have turned out much worse. The following are
excerpts from the www.aplaceformom.com web site on some of the ways scammers will try and take advantage of seniors. Visit
the web site to see the article in its entirety.
BECAUSE GOD LOVES YOU

Summer, fall, winter, spring,
Spring always comes,
It comes faithfully,
Because God loves you.

Spring a sign to trust,
In uncertain times,
Assurance and stability,
Because God loves you.

The seeds sprout,
The flowers bloom,
Without fail,
Because God loves you.

Birds call their mate,
Trees are full of chirping
Nest building begins,
Because God loves you.

Morning promises the sun,
Its warmth nourishes leaves,
The moon brings rest,
Because God loves you.

The Word became life,
forgiveness is given,
The Promise of eternal life,
Because God loves you.

A vacant cross of wood,
Has opened the gates to paradise,
Never to be closed,
Because God loves you.

Peace, hope and love,
Gods children live,
Forever in Gods presence,
Because God loves you.

The Rose of the Year,
A blessing to DRUM,
Has served us with love.
Because God loves you.
Dear Church Family,

Thank you all for bestowing on us the Rose of
the Year award. Its such an honor!!
A big thank- you to our friends and
presenters, Marianne Hussey and Sue Crisp
for all the nice things you said about us. We
treasure the friendship that we share and feel
fortunate you didnt share all the stories you know!! Its
times like these we feel Frank Husseys absence and miss his
one-of-a-kind sense of humor. George Crisp has
been a sense of inspiration and such a blessing to
our family and he was missed as well.
Thanks to the Church & Family Life Committee for
the potluck and the award! Getting organized is a
big task!!

In Christs love,
Sandy & Bob Brendza
CONGRATULATIONS
Recipient
THE BRENDZA FAMILY
On Sunday, May 4, we honored the Brendza Family with our
17th Annual Rose of the Year Award.
Bob, Sandy, Jessica and Bobby have been dedicated to Del Rosa for many
years and have served our congregation in many ways. They are all well-
deserving of this recognition.
The Church and Family Life committee would like to thank the following for
a wonderful Rose of the Year celebration:
Our Rose of the Year committee; everyone who helped with set-up and clean up;
Kyle Hunt and Cristian Palacios for setting up the sound system; everyone who
brought food and flowers; the presenters and Frank Strickland for the beautiful
poem. See poem to the left.
Inland Empire UMC
Cooperative Cluster News:

The Mission Area (MA) met at Fontana UMC. The MA is the administrative
and business part of what is the Inland Empire Cluster Council (IECC). Here
are two of the items discussed:
1. Paragraph 213 of the Discipline has been started with Muscoy UMC. This
comes from the District Superintendent to look at the health and vitality of
the church. There are 4 people from 2 district committees, 3 members of
Muscoy UMC and the supervising pastor, and 2 from the MA on this
committee. We are working to bring a proposal to the congregation of Muscoy
UMC to determine what will happen from here.
2. We discussed about ways to welcome the new DS to our MA. We will keep
you informed as events, dates, times and places of this welcome are set.
The Cluster Council met after the MA meeting. The following are the items we discussed:
The Clergy Pulpit Exchange was great. We will continue to do this next year.
The Laity Pulpit Exchange will happen on Sunday, August 24, 2014. It was the consensus of the committee that
Laity Sunday needs to happen at each church. We also wanted to have the experience of having other Certified
Lay Servants speak at churches other than their own. So the August date was calendared.
Our Joshua Tree date has been moved to July 12th. If you have the time, it is a great experience even though
you have to get up at a very early time.
The Church of the Resurrection Partnership was discussed. Del Rosa UMC, Emmanuel UMC and Highland 1st
UMC will continue the partnership for another year. St. Pauls UMC will continue through September.
There will be a Cluster Picnic on July 27th. The park is yet to be determined. We will start to gather at noon and
eat at 1:30 pm. It is a potluck so bring something to share.
LIFT Renewal Ministry came to tell us about their Covenant Partnership Ministry. They would like the Cluster
Churches to consider doing this partnership with them. This could be up to a 3 year partnership. It is done in 3
phases and at the end of each phase there is a time to discern if we want to continue with the next phase. The
members of the council are taking the next 2 months to discern and pray if this is a direction we want to go in.
Each of the members of the council were given an overview to look at. If you are interested, please see Rev. Dr.
Hilly Hicks. More to come on this.

Respectfully submitted
Liz Roark
Mission Area Lay Leader
CLUSTER COUNCIL
Our next meeting will be July 15, 7:00 p.m. at Highland 1st Clergy Lunch: Friday, July 11, at 12 NoonCindy Huskey, host
The next dates for Joshua Tree are; July 12, September 13 and December 6. If you have not been able to go, please prayerfully considering doing
so. Your heart and spirit will be fed and uplifted by the experience.
Date Location
June NO MEETING
July 15 Highland 1st
August 19 Muscoy
September 16 Rialto

Date Location
October 21 St. Pauls
November 18 Trinity
December 16 Colton
RVers in Mission Comes to the End of the Road RVers in Mission Comes to the End of the Road

With reluctant joyfulness, the Cal-Pac RVers in Mission
complete their final mission project, #235, at Altadena
United Methodist Church, in May of 2014. Mission
Project #1 was completed in 1986.
As the time of sharing RVers in Mission stories came
to a close at Altadena United Methodist Church, Rev.
Yvonne Boyd of Altadena shared about a time when
the RVers in Mission visited a local church that was
located next to a mining company. There was debris
everywhere and the church was not in good shape. So,
the RVers in Mission came by and nursed the church
building back to health. This inspired the owner of the
adjacent mining company who then organized a clean up of all of the debris in their area. Thus, while the
Cal-Pac RVers in Mission, after having completed 235 mission projects in 28 years, end their work as an
organized group, the impact of their meaningful life and love remain a blessing in the lives of those
privileged to have met them.
I came in crying and everyone just started to hug me, said Sharon. While almost the entire group is from
Orange First United Methodist Church, Sharon is a member of Shepherd of the Hills United Methodist
Church in Mission Viejo along with her husband Gary. Both are retired and decided to spend time together
in meaningful mission with the group. What she found in addition to opportunities to serve was genuine
Christian fellowship. She says, We are family. I mean, we cannot spend this much time together and not be
family. We know each other well and we know how to care for each other.
For the past few years, the group has held an annual vote of whether or not to continue the ministry of the
RVers in Mission. The vote has always been unanimous, one way or another. This year, the group decided
it was time to accomplish one final mission as those involved are anywhere from 65 to 85 years old and
many have already gone before them into eternal glory or have become unable to participate due to illness.
I hate the thought of not being able to see everyone, shared Sharon.
I accidentally spilled the bucket of paint on the church driveway. So, everyone ran over with their rollers and
began to roll it up to paint the fence. Then, I got the power-washer and made the paint disappear. The
church never knew what happened, confessed Sharon Mason, a relative newcomer to the RVers in
Mission, in a time of sharing stories at Altadena United Methodist Church.
The Cal-Pac RVers in Mission are a group of United Methodists who travel in RVs in order to be in mission
for an extended period of time at a particular location. Mostly, the mission projects have to do with facilities
maintenance or repair work of local churches that a congregation might not always have the time or people
to perform. So, a local church would always agree to provide the materials for the work and the RVers
would offer up themselves as workers. The skills required include painting with rollers, using a power-
washer, cleaning gutters, but also prayer and love.

THE RVERS IN MISSION WITH MEMBERS
ALTADENA UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Healthcare and You
by June McKenzie June McKenzie is a registered nurse at
Redlands Community Hospital and a member of Del Rosa UMC.
HYDRATION.
CANNOT STRESS IT ENOUGH!
The weather channel and every other source available says we are headed for the hottest
summer on record. Im sure everyone knows to do the following, but heres a reminder:
Use sun screen
Stay indoors during the hottest time of day; 12 noon-3 p.m.
Maintain hydration at ALL times, whether youre indoors or out.
In my wondering how to attack this big issue from a different angle I went to my computer
connection at the Mayo Clinic web site. I see many people in my job that end up dehydrated
from a variety of reasons and I picked this reminder for the Drumbeat:
Dehydration occurs when you use or lose more fluid than you take in, and your body doesn't have
enough water and other fluids to carry out its normal functions. If you don't replace lost fluids, you
will get dehydrated.
Common causes of dehydration include vigorous exercise, especially in hot weather; intense diarrhea; vomiting; fever or
excessive sweating. Not drinking enough water during exercise or in hot weather even if you're not exercising also may cause
dehydration. Anyone may become dehydrated, but young children, older adults and people with chronic illnesses are most at
risk. You can usually reverse mild to moderate dehydration by drinking more fluids, but severe dehydration needs immediate
medical treatment. The safest approach is preventing dehydration in the first place. Keep an eye on how much fluid you lose
during hot weather, illness or exercise, and drink enough liquids to replace what you've lost.
Mild to moderate dehydration is likely to cause:
Dry, sticky mouth
Sleepiness or tiredness children are likely to be less active than usual
Thirst
Decreased urine output
No wet diapers for three hours for infants
Few or no tears when crying
Dry skin
Headache
Constipation
Dizziness or lightheadedness

Remember, as we age our body needs or has special medical needs that require medications to maintain normalcy. We
all need to remember that you are special and need to adapt to changes that our world presents.
More information to the above is available on the Mayo Clinic web site but if you dont have a computer or availability
to the internet, a hard copy of it is available in the church office.
STAY HYDRATED!
See you, June
ITS GOING TO
BE A LONG,
HOT SUMMER!
Please be mindful
of your pets during
these hot days.
Fireworks season is rapidly approaching!
Sales will begin on Tuesday, July 1 at noon and continue through Friday, July 4, midnight.
Volunteer sign-ups will begin Sunday, June 8. See June, Deb or Mary. We need at least 3
people per shift, 4 people on July 3 & 4. We have phone numbers and will be calling you if
you dont sign up. Anyone selling, must be 18 years or older. We need people to man the
booth, sell, count money, etc. The youth and young adult group will be helping to load and
set up on Tuesday, July 1 beginning at 7:00 a.m.


This is Del Rosas major fundraising event. Please set aside some time to help.
Thanks so much,
The Fireworks Crew


Join us on Sunday, June 29, following service, for our annual
FOOD, FUN & FELLOWSHIP
See coupons above. Hand them out to family and friends.
More coupons available in the Narthex.
COMING THIS SUMMER! - HAPPY DAYS AND SUMMER NIGHTS HAPPY DAYS AND SUMMER NIGHTS
On Fridays July 11, 18, 25 and August 1, 8 & 15, we will host events here at DRUMC for our Del Rosa families
and our neighbors in the surrounding community. More details to come in the July Drumbeat. For now, we
are asking for donations of metal coffee cans (1, 2, or 3 lb.) with lids, and to borrow a hand-crank ice cream
maker. And, of course, we always need volunteers. Contact Deb McKenzie if you can help or donate items.
SUNDAY MORNING

Adult Sunday School September-June
Childrens Sunday School 9:00 a.m.
Church Service ~ 9:00 a.m. ~ Fellowship Hour ~ 10:00 a.m.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Church of God of Prophecy 1:00 p.m.

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

1

2
9:30 a.m.-UMW Board
Mtg.
7:30 p.m.-Trustees

3

4
9:00-11:00 a.m.
Clothes Closet
Work Day
5
11:30 a.m.-UMW Unit
Mtg. @ Hannahs
Restaurant
7:00 p.m.-Choir
Rehearsal

6
6:30-9:00 p.m.-CGP
10:00-11:30 p.m.-
Narcotics Anonymous
7
10:00 a.m.-Prayer
Chain
6:30 p.m.-Narcotics
Anonymous
8
GRADUATION
SUNDAY
9
6:00-8:30 p.m.-CGP
10 11
9:00-11:00 a.m.
Clothes Closet
Work Day
12
9:30 a.m.-UMW
Bridge & Games
5:00 p.m.-Finance Mtg.
7:00 p.m.-Worship
Committee Mtg.
13
6:30-9:00 p.m.-CGP
10:00-11:30 p.m.-
Narcotics Anonymous
14 FLAG DAY
8:00-11:00 a.m.-
Clothes Closet
6:30 p.m.-Narcotics
Anonymous
7:00 p.m.-Game Night
@ Emmanuel UMC
15
1:00-3:30 p.m.-
Contra Club

16
6:00-8:30 p.m.-CGP
17 18
10:00 a.m.-Noon
Clothes Closet
Work Day
19
7:00 p.m.-Choir
Rehearsal

July Drumbeat
Deadline
20
6:30-9:00 p.m.-CGP
10:00-11:30 p.m.-
Narcotics Anonymous
21
6:30 p.m.-Narcotics
Anonymous
22
CHOIRS LAST
SUNDAY
Campership
Lunch in the
Social Hall
following service
23
6:00-8:30 p.m.-CGP
24
NO CLUSTER
COUNCIL MEETING
IN JUNE
25
10:00 a.m.-Noon
Clothes Closet
Work Day
26
9:30 a.m.-UMW
Bridge & Games
7:00 p.m.-Ad Council
27
6:30-9:00 p.m.-CGP
10:00-11:30 p.m.-
Narcotics Anonymous
28
9:00 a.m.-Mens
Breakfast
6:30 p.m.-Narcotics
Anonymous
29 30
6:00-8:30 p.m.-CGP
Pastor Hicks
will be gone
June 27-July 3.


YARD CREW
EVERY
SATURDAY
7 A.M.
VOLUNTEERS
WELCOME!




ANNUAL CONFERENCE AT UNIVERSITY OF REDLANDSJune 18-21
PASTOR HICKS ON VACATION MAY 28-JUNE 12
PASTOR HICKS ON VACATION MAY 28-JUNE 12
SUPPORT THE FIREWORKS BOOTH FUNDRAISER, JULY 1-4
Chuck & Merry Amberg
Bob & Sandy Brendza
Frank & Lynette Weisner

Our hearts, our minds and our doors are always open.
We welcome you to our church. We are warm, caring and friendly people following in the footsteps of Jesus Christ. If you would
like to know more about the church, please dont hesitate to talk to Rev. Hicks or any member of the congregation.
JUNE
Katie Smith 2
Deb McKenzie 4
Alyson Smith 7
Sandy Brendza 8
Della McKinster 9
Flo Miyashiro 10
Stephanie Hunt 23
Marion Evans 27
KORY MARSHALL LEMASTER, JR, son of KORY LEMASTER, SR. and KELLEY HUSSEY was baptized on Mothers Day. Welcome to the
family of God KORY and may you grow in the Lord and be truly blessed.
The TUESDAY DISCIPLE STUDY GROUP will be taking a summer break. Join us starting again in September; 10 a.m. in the Lounge.
Its nice to see, and hear, BILL HUNT, in the choir again. Good to have you back with us.
Please remember when donating clothing for our Childrens Clothes Closet or our Goodwill fundraisers, we need them in boxes with lids or strong
bags for handling. Thank you from out dedicated volunteers who sort through all donations.
Our annual FIREWORKS BOOTH FUNDRAISER is coming up! Be sure to check it out at the Stater Bros. parking lot on the corner of Highland
and Del Rosa. We will open at 12 noon on Tuesday, July 1. Anyone over the age of 18 is welcome to help out with sales.
We were privileged to have REV. DAVID McGLOCKLIN for our Pulpit Exchange on Sunday, May 18. He filled in for REV. HICKS both here and
at Emmanuel.
DEB McKENZIE spent her Mothers Day weekend in Las Vegas with her daughter and niece celebrating her nieces 40th birthday. They capped it off
with jumping off the Stratosphere Casino; 855 feet at 45 MPH! It was a fantastic time.
EMILY KLINE has a new housemate! Its her daughter, VICKI HAMNER and they are very excited to be together. VICKI is a realtor in Redlands
and is part of the Century 21 Lois Lauer Realty team. If you are considering buying or selling a home she would love to talk to you. You can call the
church office or EMILY to get her contact information.
We are changing things up this summer. Instead of our annual Carnival we are introducing HAPPY DAYS and SUMMER NIGHTS to the
community. The last 3 Fridays in July and the first 3 Fridays in August we will have different activities (movies, crafts, et c.) here at DRUMC. More info
to come in the July issue of the Drumbeat.
REV. HILLY HICKS Pastors Bible Study, that he holds every Wednesday at Emmanuel UMC, will be taking a break for the summer. We hope
youre able to join this weekly study starting back up in September.
In addition to the Pastors Bible Study being on hiatus, REV. HICKS will be taking a much needed and overdue vacation. He will be gone May 28-
June12. We wish him safety and rest and pray he comes back refreshed.
Congratulations to our 2014 graduates!
EMMA JADE ARELLANO Kindergarten, continuing on to first grade Great-granddaughter of BARBARA PLUNK
NICOLE CORRAO Cal State University Chico, continuing on to Ross University, doctorate in Veterinary Science daughter of MARY CORRAO
BRITTANY MALOUFF LAKE Ashford University, continuing on into the Coast Guard Granddaughter of DAN and LEE ANN MALOUFF
LUIS PALACIOS, JR Pacific High School, continuing on to San Bernardino Valley College son of LUIS & LAURA PALACIOS
CRISTIAN PALACIOS Fairfax Elementary, continuing on to Rodriguez Prep Academy son of LUIS & LAURA PALACIOS
ALYSON SMITH University of Redlands working as legal assistant- daughter of KATIE and DAVID SMITH, granddaughter of WALDA GORIAN
ANGEL SUAREZ San Bernardino High School, continuing on to Cal State University San Bernardino son of ANGELICA SUAREZ

As always, we love to hear from you and about yousuch as whats happening in your little corner of the world and what it is that you would like to share
with the Del Rosa family. Please email us at delrosaumc@delrosaumc.com or leave a note in the church office. The deadline for submissions is the 3rd
Thursday of the month.
Please keep in thought and prayer..

THOSE WITH SPECIFIC
PRAYER NEEDS:
PHYSICAL HEALING:
Mabel Arbuckle, Tina Baker, Linda
Toft

THOSE WITH ON-GOING PRAYER NEEDS:
(Shut-ins, on-going health issues, members who
have moved, etc.)
Betty Brock, Joyce Brown, Loyce Crutchfield,
Barbara Dallas, Edith Duden, Betty Finn, Bettye
Flamish, Richard Flamish, Walda Gorian,
Stephanie Hunt, Lorraine Raggio, Martie
Thomson, Betty Ward, and all those affected by
disaster and violence.
Prayer list: Names added will be kept on the list for
one month unless otherwise notified.

and other information