THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2019
CHURCHES
BETHEL MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
303 Oregon Avenue
541-292-7168
Pastor: Bo Shrum
Sunday Bible study: 9:45 a.m.
Morning service: 11 a.m.
CHURCH OF THE
NAZARENE
805 S. Front St.
541-895-2937
Pastor: Ben Umbel
Sunday school: 9:30 -
10:30 a .m.
Worship service: 10:45 a.m.
CRESWELL CHURCH
OF CHRIST
380 Kings Row (P.O. Box 365)
541-895-3328
Pastor: Doug Allison
Kid’s Praise:
(5th grade and younger
dismissed during worship
service.)
Sunday Worship: 10 a.m.
Youth Group: Sunday, 5 -
7 pm
Note: Nursery provided.
creswellchurchofchrist.com
CRESWELL FAITH
CENTER
755 S. Front St.
541-895-2535
Pastor: Joe Walters
Worship Service: 10:30
a.m.-noon
Note: Child’s church: Babies-
5th graders during Worship
Service.
faithcentercres@gmail.com
creswellfaithcenter.com
CRESWELL
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
75 S. 4th St.
541-895-3419
Pastor Seth Wheeler
Sunday school:
Adults, 9:15 a.m.
Sunday Service: 10:30 a.m.
CRESWELL SABBATH
FELLOWSHIP
300 N. Mill St.
541-895-3338
Saturday Services:
Bible Study: 9:30 a.m.
Worship Hour: 11 a.m.
DELIGHT VALLEY
CHURCH OF CHRIST
33087 Saginaw Rd. East
541-942-7711
Pastor: Bob Friend
Worship Services:
Classic in the Chapel, 9 a.m.
Contemporary in the
Auditorium, 10:30 a.m.
Note: delightvalleycc@
yahoo.com
HILLSIDE CHURCH
635 Holbrook Ln.
541-895-3352
Pastor: Brent Murphy
Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.
Main service: 10:30 a.m.
KINGDOM HALL
82546 Pacifi c Hwy.
541-895-2136
NEW HOPE BAPTIST
CHURCH
597 S. Front St.
541-895-4436
Senior pastor: Rob Walker
Sunday (early service):
8:30 a.m.
Sunday (late service): 11 a.m.
ST. PHILIP BENIZI
CATHOLIC CHURCH
552 Holbrook Lane
541-942-3420
Father: John J. Boyle
Sunday Mass: 8:30 a.m.
TEMPLE BETH ISRAEL
1175 E 29th Ave, Eugene (14
minutes from Creswell)
541-485-7218
Rabbi: Ruhi Sophia Motzkin
Rubenstein
Saturday
Torah study, 9 a.m.
Shabbat service: 10 a.m.
_ _ _ _
Church listings are a free
service. To make updates,
corrections and to add your
church to this list, email info to
Erin@Chronicle1909.com
THE CHRONICLE — 5
COMMUNITY
Murder… at the library
Creswell Girl Scout wins Gold Award
FROM STAFF REPORTS
FROM STAFF REPORTS
CRESWELL – There
will be a murder in Creswell
Library, and one of you will
be arrested for the crime.
On Saturday, Nov. 9
Creswell Library, located at
64 W. Oregon Ave. will host
its first Murder Mystery
Party – with a western
twist. Kicking the night off
at 5 p.m., the party for teen-
agers and adults will begin
with an old-fashioned west-
ern dinner catered by Texas
Roadhouse. Participants
are encouraged to dress up
in their western duds, said
program coordinator Patti
Scott.
Scott said that with the
recent renovations and
expansion of Creswell
Library, she wants to help
make the library the “heart
of Creswell.”
However, be still your
heart, because after dinner,
someone in the group will
CRESWELL – Girl Scouts of Oregon and
Southwest Washington recently highlighted
the achievements of 24 local Gold Award Girl
Scouts who together contributed more than
1,920 hours of service to communities through-
out Oregon and Southwest Washington.
Regan Humble, 19, of Creswell won the Gold
Award for her Festival of Trees project. She has
been a Girl Scout member of Creswell Troop
20247 for six years.
Humble created the Creswell Festival of
Trees to bring awareness to the Creswell
Library and support its expansion. Regan
recruited community volunteers to decorate
the trees and publicized the event, which took
place the fi rst week of December 2017. Humble
formed a local group continued the tradition
with a successful Second Annual Festival of
Trees in December 2018.
The Girl Scout Gold Award represents the
highest achievement in Girl Scouting and
recognizes girls in grades nine through 12 who
demonstrate extraordinary leadership. On aver-
age, only 6% of Girl Scouts nationwide earn
the Gold Award. Recipients are part of a sister-
hood of more than one million women who
have earned the Gold Award or its equivalent
since its inception in 1916.
be “murdered” and it will
be up to participants to fi nd
out whodunnit. The night
will wrap up around 8 p.m.,
with a sheriff hauling off the
cold-blooded “murderer.”
Tickets can be purchased
at Creswell Library for $25,
which includes dinner and
drinks, including beer and
wine. There will also be a
dessert silent auction and
raffl e prizes. All proceeds
benefi t the library.
Regan Humble
Girl Scouts have a bronze, silver and the most
coveted Gold Award which is equivalent to the
Boy Scouts Eagle Scout.
Humble said she wanted to bring awareness
to the Creswell Library’s need for the computer
lab expansion, a specialized teen room and
additional social services so that the students,
low income and elderly citizens of Creswell
have the ability to access these resources.
Humble chose Creswell’s Patti Scott as her
advisor.
Humble has created a “How to Booklet” that
will help the next person or group that want to
carry on this tradition. If you are interested in
this handbook, email troop20247@gmail.com.
TOWN CRIER
FRIDAY, OCT. 25
Youth Costume Party and Barbecue for kids
ages 11 to 18, 6 to 9 p.m. Prizes for the best costumes,
food and games. Located at Creswell Faith Center’s
Pastor Joe and Becky Walters’ house, 550 S. 7th St.
More info: 541-953-8160.
The Last Friday Art Walk in Downtown Cottage
Grove, 6 to 8 p.m. Celebrating art, music and commu-
nity. Over 15 businesses stay open until 8 p.m. Enjoy
meeting talented artists, listening to local musicians
and explore Historic Downtown Cottage Grove and all
it has to off er. More info: Michele Rose, 541-514-0704.
Harvest Festival at the Applegate Elementary
School in Crow from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Volunteers for staff
games and activities needed. Sign-ups are posted
on both the Lorane and Crow Facebook pages. More
info: Marissa McNutt Cooper, 541-517-6608.
SATURDAY, OCT. 26
First Annual Masquerade Ball, 6 p.m. to
midnight at W.O.E Heritage Fair and Logging Show
grounds, 2000 N. Douglas St., Cottage Grove.
Dress up in your favorite costume or ball gown and
come dance the night away. Ages 21 and over only.
There will be a costume contest, music, food and
an open bar. Vendor Spaces Available: forms.gle/
CsE3HcNnmouW64z16.
Movie Night: “Beetlejuice,” 6 to 9:30 p.m. at
Shady Oaks Plants and Produce, 77380 Highway 99,
Cottage Grove.
Fall Festival at My Brothers’ Farm. Bring the
family and enjoy a hayride, check out the bison and
pigs and snag your own pumpkin from the pumpkin
patch. Hayrides depart from the red barn at 11 a.m.
and 1 p.m. Wear good farm shoes and rain gear. Rain
or shine. Farm stand with goodies available. Hayride:
$5, children under 1 ride free. Pumpkins: 50 cents per
pound. Located at 84674 Cloverdale Road, Creswell.
Mount Pisgah Arboretum Mushroom Festival,
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 34901 Frank Parrish Road.
The family-friendly event, co-hosted with Cascade
Mycological Society and Lane Community College,
features mushroom display, kids’ booth at the Fun
Fungal Facts tent, fresh cider, hayrides, live music,
food and crafts. More info: mountpisgaharboretum.
com.
Creswell Grange Flea Market and Open House,
10 a.m. - 3 p.m. New items every month. Free admis-
sion. Free coff ee, tea and cookies while supplies
last.
Annual Halloween Costume Party at the
Round Up Saloon, 7 p.m. to close. Prizes for the
best costume. Halloween food specials and drink
specials. Live music by The Minors from 8-11 p.m.
Located at 13 N. Front St. More info: 541-895-
2002.
1. Is the book of Abaddon in
the Old or New Testament or
neither?
2. From Matthew 12, when
an evil spirit returns to a
person, how many compan-
ions does it bring? 2, 3, 7, 16
3. In which book’s 22:18
does it state, “Thou shalt
not suff er a witch to live”?
Exodus, Numbers, Isaiah,
Hebrews
4. The mark of the beast
number (666) is found in
what chapter of Revelation?
FRIDAY, NOV. 1
SUNDAY, OCT. 27
Recycling Take-Back, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
at Tractor Supply Co., 190 Emerald Parkway,
Creswell. Bring your No. 2, 4 and 5 plastics for
the Community Collection program. Review the
complete list of recycling: ecog3neration.com/
recyclingtakebacks.
Creswell Community Market Halloween
Costume Contest, 1 - 2 p.m., located at190
Emerald Parkway.More info: creswellcommunity-
market@gmail.com
OSU Extension Master Gardeners Mobile
Plant Clinic gives science-based answers to
gardening problems. Find us at the Tractor Supply
Co. Market Day, 190 Emerald Pkwy, Creswell. More
info: Master Gardeners, 541-344-0265.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 30
Creswell Community Singers rehearsal at 1
p.m. at Creswell Church of Christ, 380 Kings Row.
New members are encouraged. More info: Mary
Ellen Yost, 541-510-3355.
THURSDAY, OCT. 31
Trunk-or-Treat, 3 to 5 p.m., Creswell Health and
Rehabilitation Center, 735 S. 2nd St. Come enjoy
some refreshments and trick-or-treating. More
info: 541-895-3333.
Cottage Grove Trick-or-Treat in Historic
Downtown, 3 to 5 p.m.
Parents’ Night Out Halloween Party, 5 to 9
p.m. at Camp Wilani, 224487 Bolton Hill Road,
Veneta. Parents get a dinner and a movie while
Camp Wilani host watches the kids. Camp Fire
Wilani will provide dinner for the kids, a costume
party, talent show, games, mini-dance, indoor
trick-or-treating, skits and songs. Cost: $25 for
non-members, $15 for Camp Fire members. More
info: Elissa Kobrin, executive director: ekobrin@
wilanicouncil.org and 541-342-6338.
Trick-or-Treat at Springfi eld City Hall.
Springfi eld City Hall is welcoming trick-or-treaters
from 3:30 to 5 p.m. It’s a great way to enjoy the holi-
day safely while staying dry. Magician Jay Frasier
will provide a free performance in City Hall starting
at 4:15 p.m. NEW this year: Oroweat Foods (Franz
BIBLE TRIVIA
1, 7, 11, 13
5. From 1 Samuel 16, what
king of Israel was tormented
by an evil spirit? Solomon,
David, Elah, Saul
6. Who called the city of
Nineveh “the mistress of
witchcraft”? Ahab, Nahum,
Lucifer, Peter
ANSWERS: 1) Neither; 2) 7;
3) Exodus; 4) 13:18; 5) Saul;
6) Nahum
Bakery) will be providing free grilled cheese to
trick-or-treaters at City Hall, located at 225 Fifth St.,
Springfi eld.
Creswell Presbyterian Church Harvest Dinner,
5-7:30 p.m. An 80-year tradition. See page 2 and 3 for
more info about the menu and the country store.
SATURDAY, NOV. 2
Pumpkin Spice Holiday Bazaar, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
at Pleasant Hill Church of Christ, 84735 Flathead
Ave., Pleasant Hill. Handcrafted gifts and decor for
Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays, homemade
pies and pastries, fall beverages, Vinnie’s Smokin’
BBQ and old-fashioned family fun. All proceeds
benefi t the Belarus-Eugene Team that brings three
young women and their mentors from the former
Soviet Republic of Belarus to Springfi eld and Eugene
to learn fi rsthand from local businesswomen what
it takes to become successful entrepreneurs in
Belarus. Their fascinating story began last May when
business and marketing leaders on the team traveled
to Belarus to teach these young women how to start
their own businesses. The result of this training was
a competition to write the best business plan. The
top three winners and their mentors will be fl own to
Springfi eld/Eugene in 2020. More info: Bill Compton,
team leader, 541-953-2156.
SATURDAY, NOV. 9
Creswell Library Murder Mystery Party with a
western twist, 5-8 p.m. Old-fashioned western dinner
catered by Texas Roadhouse. For teens and adults.
Tickets can be purchased at Creswell Library for $25,
which includes dinner and drinks, including beer and
wine. There will also be a dessert silent auction and
raffl e prizes. All proceeds benefi t the library.
MONDAY, NOV. 11
Springfi eld Lutheran Church will host a
Veterans Day Free Community Breakfast from
8 to 10 a.m. The breakfast will include pancakes,
sausages, eggs, hash browns, juice, milk and coff ee.
Everyone is welcome. More info: 541-746-2403.
Located at 1542 I St.
Creswell Community Singers will perform at
the VFW Veterans Day ceremony, along with Cootie
Drumline, at 11 a.m. at the fi re station in Creswell.
Calendar listings are FREE.
Email info to Erin@Chronicle1909.com,
call 541-895-2917 drop info off at newsroom.
Thomas Yee
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