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About Vernonia freedom. (Vernonia, Oregon) 1978-198? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1981)
Thursday August 13,1981 Page 6— Vernonia Freedom Church directory ASSEMBLY OF GOD 660 Jefferson Choir practice at 6 pm Wednesday Ladies Bible Study located at Liz Serafin's home on Bridge Street at 9:30 am with babysitting available. Tuesday-Women's Bible Study at 9:45 am at the Adult Choir 7 pm Babysitting at the home of Margaret Jackson. Sunday School 9:45 am Tuesday Evening-Bible Study at Virgil Snook's home. Morning Worship 11 am 7:30 pm. All are welcome. Youth Service 5 pm Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:30 pm ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC CHURCH 960 Missouri Avenue 957 State Street 429-8841 Pastor, Father Jerome Schmitt A and Washington Streets 429-2521 Pastor, Rev. John Cahill 429-1161 Sunday Mass 10 am Nursery provided. 850 Madison Avenue Nursery provided, all services Mailing address: Timber Route, Boi 135 CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday School at 9:45 am. A class for all ages. Morning Worship Service 11 am Morning Worship Service (nursery provided) 11 am Morning Worship 11 am Evening Fellowship 6 pm Evening Worship 6 pm Monday: primary church during worship time. Elder, Vince! Kennedy MIST BIRKENFELD CHURCH Pastor, Eldon Shetler Monday, High School Encounter Group 7 pm at the Promise Choir 3:15 pm kindergarten through third grade. Kindom Hall Pastor. Jack Lindsley Sunday School for all ages 9:45 am 429-7622 Pastor, Russ Vinyard 700 Adams JEHOVAH'S WITNESS 429 7612 Texas Avenue 429-7963 Sunday Public Meeting 10 am Children's Church. 11 am (babies through grade 6) Sunday Watchtower Study 11 am 430 North Street Sunday Schedule: 429-1103 Junior High Bible Study at 5 pm at the church Cherub Choir 4:30 pm High Schoolers Bible Study at 5 pm at the parsonage Pilgrim Choir 5 pm Sunday School 9:45 am Worship 11 am Fellowship Hall in the Church Tuesday, Adult Encounter Group 7 pm at the home of Margaret Berndt, Keasy Route. Boi 102 Evening Services 6:30 pm at Mist Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Tuesday 8 pm 429-6961 Community Services Leader, Phyllis Lines Congregational Singing 9:15 am Sunday School at 10 am Sacrament Meeting at 10:50 am with dismissal at 12 FOURSQUARE CHURCH Prayer and Bible Study, Wednesdays 7 pm VERNONIA BIBLE CHURCH Local Elder, Martin Seibert and Primary all begin at 9 am Wednesday Fellowship Groups 7 pm Thrift Shop, every Friday from 11 am to 4 pm Pastor, Larry Boyd Relief Society Evening.Service 6 pm Birkenfeld, Saturday, 7 pm CCD Classes, Wednesday, 3:15 to 4:30 pm at Church 2nd and Nehalem HOLDS ALL MEETINGS ON SUNDAY Young Men and Young Women Morning Worship 11 am Morning Worship Service 11 am Ladies Study Group Thursday 10:30 am SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Priesthood Sunday School 9:45 am Daily Mass 8:30 am Sunday Bible Study for all ages 9:45 am Evening Worship Service 7:30 pm 429 8481 or 429 4281 Pastor, Steve Hopper Worship Service 11 am Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:30 pm 1350 Knott Street EVANGELICAL CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 am THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Fellowship Potluck 1st Wednesday 6:30 pm Sunday Evening Service 6 pm 755-2376 Pastor, Richard Casad Evening Service 7 pm 8 am Congregational Meeting 1st Wednesday 8 pm NEHALEM VALLEY COMMUNITY CHURCH In Jew«« Every 3rd Saturday morning. Men s Prayer Breakfast, Sunday School Meeting 2nd Monday 7:30 pm C.W.F. 2nd and 4th Wednesdays 1:30 pm Wednesday-Bible Study and Prayer Meeting at 7:30 pm and pre school class provided Thursday. New Beginnings Encounter Group 7 pm at the Fellowship Hall in the Church. Babysitting provided. Monthly: parsonage Pastor, Rev. Terrance Luttrell Wednesday. Praise and Prayer Service 7 pm. Nursery Evening Worship Service 7 pm Week Day Meetings: Sabbath School Hour 9:30 am Sabbath School Superintendent, Loretta Seibert Bible Instructor, Claude Veal Worship Hour 11 am Tuesday Night Prayer Meeting 7 pm Community Services Program Wednesday 7 pm Visitors are warmly welcomed EMMANUAL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Birkenfeld, Or. Fr. W Bradley 738-6739 Holy Communion: 2nd 6 4th Sundays 9 am VERNONIA EPISCOPAL CONGREGATION Von. Lincoln P. Eng, Archdeacon, Diocese of Ore. Phone 636-5613 Colleen O'Neil, Lucene Hansen, Lay Readers Phone 429-2295 (eve) or 429-2355 flu still poses threat Vernonians capture County Fair Dog Canine parvovirus or “dog flu” outbreak like the one last year. 4-H awards CLOTHING- Skill Level I - Blue Awards: Chary Vandehey, Aricka Pilgrim. CLOTHING— Skill Level VI - Blue Award: Becky Nice. CROCHETING- Blue awards: Chary Vandehey. KNITTING— Level I - Blue award: Chary Vandehey. FOODS JUDGING CONTEST, JUNIORS— Blue awards: Jill Budge. INDIVIDUAL PRESENTATIONS, JUNIOR— Blue awards: Chary Vandehey, Pat Schmidlin. Red awards: Angie Crabtree, Brady Remson, Jill Budge, Aricka Pilgrim, Billie Worley, Alice Stringfield, Alyssa Skinner. Intermediates - Blue awards: Christy Skinner, Jody Riley. Red awards: Kathy Stringfield. DAIRY GOATS, ALPINE: Senior Doe Kid - Red awards; Alyssa Skinner, Christy Skinner. Yearling Doe, Red awards: Christy Skinner, Alice Stringfield. Milking 3 & 4 year Doe, Blue awards: Alyssa Skinner, Chrity Skinner(Grand Champ). DAIRY GOATS, Milking 3 & 4 year Doe, Blue awards: Alyssa Skinner, (Sr. Grand Champ). Feeder Wether, Blue awards: Frank Cieloha. DAIRY GOATS, SPECIAL CLASSES, MARKET WETHER, Red awards: Frank Cieloha, Christy Skinner. Dam & Daughter, Blue awards: Christy Skinner, Alyssa Skinner. Dairy Goat Herd, Blue awards: Christy Skinner, Alyssa Skinner. BEEF SHOWMANSHIP: First Year Junior - Blue awards: Pat Schmidlin. SHORTHORN: Summer Yearling Heifer - Blue award: Pat Schmidlin (Grand Champion). JUNIOR FAVORITE FOODS: Blue awards: Aricka Pilgrim, Chary Vandehey. Red awards: Jill Budge. DAIRY CATTLE— Junior Heifer Calf - Blue awards: Jill Budge. Senior Heifer Calf - blue award: Julie Budge (Junior Champion). RABBIT SHOWMANSHIP: Junior - Blue awards: Brady Remsen. Red awards: Frank Cieloha, Billy Worley, Angie Crabtree. Intermediate - Blue awards: Troy Ceballos, Yvonne Robinson, Kathy Stringfield. Red awards: Jody Riley. RABBIT BREED CLASSES- Junior Buck - Red award: Kathy Stringfield. Polish: Pre-Junior Doe - Blue award: Angie Crabtree. Satin: Pre-Junior Buck - Blue awards: Brandy Remsen. Crossbred: Junior Doe - Blue awards: Kathy Stringfield. Intermediate Doe - Red awards: Kathy Stringfield. Senior Doe - Blue awards: Brandy Remsen. Intermediate Buck - Red awards: Kathy Stringfield. Senior Buck - Red awards: Troy Ceballos. OTHER BREEDS: Intermediate Doe - Blue award: Jody Riley. Junior Buck - Blue awards: Billey Worley. Senior Buck - Blue awards: Jody Riley. Red award: Yvonne Robinson. DAIRY SHOWMANSHIP — Intermediate, Blue awards: Julie Budge. GOAT SHOWMANSHIP, Novice Jr., Red awards: Frank Cieloha. Junior, Blue awards: Alyssa Skinner. Red awards: Alice Stringfield. Intermediate, Blue awards: Chisty Skinner. Fashion Revue, Junior, Blue awards: Diane Port, Chary Vandehey. FOOD PREPARATION I, Blue awards: Chary Vandehey. Red awards: Jill Budge. Tree termers honored Do you know of anyone doing a good job in taking care of a tree farm or small woodlot? If so, please send or call in your nominations for “Tree Farmer of the Year” to the Columbia County Extension office. r This is a yearly competition, noted Extension Forester Chai Landgren, and the county winner will be selected by a group of local foresters and landowners. These county winners will then be judged statewide and honored at a Portland Chamber of Commerce Forum luncheon. Landgren added that weight will be given in the juding to how effectively the property is being managed, as well as how much the condition of the area has been improved. Anyone interested in participating to call the Extension office at 397- 3462 for an application form. Nominations are due by August 14. made a lot of news headlines last year. It is still with us and probably will be from now on. The virus causes severe diarrhea and vomiting in dogs. Young dogs are particularly affected. Death can result in the worst cases. Local St. Helens veterinarians report sporadic outbreaks have been seen throughout the year. They usually follow dry weather. The fear is that there will be another major It is recommended that dogs be given a booster vaccination immediately. Vaccine supplies are ample now but could disappear rapidly if the disease really got going again. Protection given the vaccine seems to last less than one year for most dogs. Thus, re-vaccination prior to the peak disease period is crucial. Call your veterinarian if you have any questions. Hints to help fight inflation The current high rate of inflation is a thorn in the side of nearly every U.S. family. As a result of double-digit inflation, wages are falling farther and farther behind the ever-increasing cost of living. The question on many consumers’ minds is, “what can be done to reduce the effects of inflation?” “The logical first step to take in bringing expenses in line with earnings is to simply spend less,” says Charlotte Harter, Oregon State University Extension economic education specialist. Although curbing expenditures is not easy to do, a great deal of savings can often be achieved from simplifying your lifestyle. Before purchasing a product, ask these questions: Do I really need it to be happy?, What could I use as a substitute?, How long will it last?, Do I really need this product? “In recent years, many people have purchased durable goods before they needed them, believing that they were saving money by avoiding the price increase on next year’s model,” Harter says. “If waiting and ‘making do’ Emother year could have saved the finance charges on borrowed money, are these consumers really saving? Bear in mind that the interest rate on loans reflect the current rate as well as future estimates of the rate of inflation.” “During periods of inflation it’s a good idea to minimize cash holdings since inflation represents a decrease in the purchasing power of cash. Keep only as much money as necessary in a checking account or investigate NOW accounts and interest-bearing checking accounts. Even the six percent return of a savings account is better than nothing,” notes Harter. Raising the amount of a deductible on auto and other insurance policies could considerably decrease the cost of insursmee. “Look at anticipated returns on investments carefully and try to select those that will pay a return greater them the rate of inflation,” Harter suggests. United States Savings Bonds, which pay six to eight percent interest are an example of an investment that does not compete well with inflation. Certificates of deposit, Treasury bills and notes, money market certificates or a knowledgeable investment in the stock market could keep funds growing as fast as prices. If possible, try to negotiate a cost of living clause in employment contracts. Unions have been very successful in getting these included, but individuals may find it more difficult. “It’s certainly worth a try since a fixed salary means that the purchasing power of the dollars earned decreases with each increase in the cost of living,” she says. “Examine retirement plans and pensions to determine if they are related to the rate of inflation,” says Harter. Social Security is now indexed to increase with the cost of living and, if possible, other retirement plans should also include this feature. Those persons hardest hit by inflation are"those on fixed incomes that do not increase as prices escalate. The retirement income which seems adequate now may not even purchase the necessities of life in the future, so protect those golden yeEirs. “Be aware of all these things when trying to cope with inflation,” Harter urges. By curbing expenditures, making wise investments, adjusting insurance policies, planning wisely for retirement, and securing a cost of living clause in employment contracts, consumers can beat the inflationary spiral and maintain their quality of life.
