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About Appeal tribune. (Silverton, Or.) 1999-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 2019)
SILVERTONAPPEAL.COM ❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2019 ❚ 5A Church Continued from Page 1A The church constructed its first cha- pel on 2.5 acres bordering Mill Creek in 1925. After its win in court, Turner Chris- tian Church started Turner Memorial Home as a retirement community and made it a separate legal entity in 1933 The church used Davis’ estate to found what is now Turner Retirement Homes, and the two entities have main- tained strong ties. “It’s always been close, the church and the home,” said Veva Hall, a mem- ber since the 1960s. “We have always been close.” Helping the community Since early in the church’s history, it has banded together to help the com- munity around Turner, especially to people who aren’t members of the church. In 1962, the home of Turner’s first po- I think that anniversaries like this are really important because it helps us keep perspective in encouraging and humbling ways.” Matthew Holmes Turner Christian Church pastor lice chief, John Rose, burned to the ground, and he was hospitalized for sev- eral weeks with injuries. The church took up an offering of $217.50 to help support his family that had no formal connection to the church. It continues to assist the community by assisting those who need help paying Turner city water bills, assisting stu- dents in the Cascade School District, hosting the Turner-area food bank, sup- port for Marion County Victims Assis- tance fund and welcome baskets to all new residents of Turner. “We don’t necessarily stop to think why we do it or we’re doing anything special because we’ve always done it,” said Mary Page, a church member since 1958. “We try to serve the community and reach out to it and try not to exclude anyone.” The current building on Turner Road The 1925 building needed mainte- nance and was limited in space, and dis- cussions began in 1983 about a new church building. It did a land swap with Turner Retire- ment Homes in 1987 for 8.4 acres in east Turner and built the first building on its current location. “When we built these new buildings, I think the total money was I think $350,000, and that was all donated,” said Hank Rusten, a member since 1976. The former Turner Christian Church building is now apartments at the Tur- ner Retirement Home. The flood of 1996 damaged the newly installed sanctuary carpet at Turner Christian Church, but the members were able to dry the carpet and fix the minor damage. The flood of 2007 caused more extensive damage. “It had really done damage and we had to take the drywall about 16 inches up,” Rusten said. “We had to replace the carpets in the nursery and the sanctu- ary hall. We had volunteers that tore out all the old, wet sheetrock.” The church survived those episodes and has continued to grow to the point its preschool is at capacity and is look- ing to expand again. Celebrating the church’s centennial is about the church celebrating its lon- gevity, but it’s also a chance to recognize what good it has done in its community. “I think that anniversaries like this are really important because it helps us keep perspective in encouraging and humbling ways,” Holmes said. bpoehler@StatesmanJournal.com or Twitter.com/bpoehler Attendance Continued from Page 1A Dyer said attendance is one of the biggest indicators of continued aca- demic success as children go through school. “I think honestly, really it feels nice that our kids work really hard at Clover- dale and the parents also work really hard at getting their kids here,” Dyer said. Cloverdale is one of three elementary schools in the Cascade School District. The district has an attendance officer who meets with principals from the dis- trict’s schools weekly. Dyer said Cloverdale recognizes stu- dents for perfect attendance in each tri- mester. “We have a couple kids fighting to never miss a day of school k through 5,” Dyer said. bpoehler@StatesmanJournal.com or twitter.com/bpoehler Cloverdale Elementary School students gather in a recreational field, a former patch of weeds and marshland that was groomed by community members, businesses and donations so it could be used playing games. Each person who donated time and equipment will be presented with a framed copy of the photo during a brief assembly at the school on Monday, June 12. 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