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About Vernonia freedom. (Vernonia, Oregon) 1978-198? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1981)
Thursday October 15,1981 Page 2— Vernonia Freedom Church directory ASSEMBLY OF GOD 660 Jefferson Pastor, Rev. Terrance Luttrell Sunday School 9:45 am Morning Worship 11 am Youth Service 5 pm Sunday Evening Service 6 pm Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:30 pm FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH . A and Washington Streets Pastor, Rev. John Cahill Sunday Bible Study for all ages 9:45 am Morning Worship Service 11 am Evening Worship Service 7 pm. Prayer and Bible Study, Wednesdays 7 pm Nursery provided, all services Choir practice at 6 pm Evening Worship Service 7 pm Week Day Meetings: Tuesday-Women’s Bible Study at 9:45 am at the parsonage. Babysitting at the home of Margaret Jackson. Tuesday Evening-Bible Study at Virgil Snook's home, 7:30 pm. All are welcome. Wednesday-Bible Study and Prayer Meeting at 7:30 pm ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC CHURCH 960 Missouri Avenue 429-8841 Pastor, Father Jerome Schmitz 429-2521 Daily Mass 8:30 am 429-1161 Sunday Mass 10 am Birkenfeld, Saturday, 7 pm CCD Classes, Wednesday, 3:15 to 4:30 pm at Church Thrift Shop, every Friday from 11 am to 4 pm VERNONIA BIBLE CHURCH 700 Adams Sunday Schedule: Sunday School at 9:45 am. A class for all ages. Morning Worship Service 11 am primary church during worship time, kindergarten through third grade. Junior High Bible Study at 5 pm at the church High Schoolers Bible Study at 5 pm at the parsonage CHRISTIAN CHURCH 430 North Street 429 7622 Pastor, Russ Vinyard Sunday School for all ages 9:45 am Morning Worship Service (nursery provided) 14 am . Evening Fellowship 6 pm Monday: Wednesday: Wednesday, Praise and Prayer Service 7 pm. Nursery Ladies Bible Study located at Liz Serafin's home on and pre-school class provided Bridge Street at 9:30 am with babysitting available. Thursday, New Beginnings Encounter Group 7 pm at the Adult Choir 7 pm Fellowship Halt in the Church. Babysitting provided. Monthly: Every 3rd Saturday morning. Men's Prayer Breakfast, Sunday School Meeting 2nd Monday 7:30 pm 8 am Congregational Meeting 1st Wednesday 8 pm THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF C.W.F. 2nd and 4th Wednesdays 1:30 pm LATTER DAY SAINTS Fellowship Potluck 1st Wednesday 6:30 pm 1350 Knott Street EVANGELICAL CHURCH HOLOS ALL MEETINGS ON SUNDAY. 957 State Street 429-8481 or 429-428! Priesthood Pastor, Steve Hopper Young Men and Young Women Sunday School 9:45 am Relief Society Morning Worship 11 am and Primary all begin at 9 am Evening Service 6 pm Sunday School at 10 am Wednesday Fellowship Groups 7 pm Sacrament Meeting at 10:50 am with dismissal at 12 FOURSQUARE CHURCH Nursery provided. 850 Madison Avenue 429M103 JEHOVAH'S WITNESS Mailing address: Timber Route, Box 135 • Kindom Hall Pastor, Jack Lindsley 429-7612 Texas Avenue Elder, Vincel Kennedy 429 7963 Sunday Public Meeting 10 am Children's Church 11 am (babies through grade 6) Sunday Watchtower Study 11 am Morning Worship 11 am MIST BIRKENFELD CHURCH Evening Worship 6 pm Pastor, Eldon Shetler Monday, High School Encounter Group 7 pm at the Fellowship Hall in the Church Tuesday, Adult Encounter Group 7 pm at the home of Margaret Berndt, Keasy Route, Box 102 Promise Choir 3:15 pm Cherub Choir 4:30 pm Pilgrim Choir 5 pm Sunday School 9:45 am Worship 11 am Evening Services 6:30 pm at Mist Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Tuesday 8 pm NEHALEM VALLEY COMMUNITY CHURCH In Jewell 755-2376 Pastor, Richard Casad Sunday School 9:45 am Worship Service 11 am Evening Service 7 pm Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:30 pm Ladies Study Group Thursday 10:30 am SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 2nd and Nehalem Pastor, Larry Boyd local Elder, Martin Seibert 429-6961 Community Services Leader, Phyllis Lines Congregational Singing 9:15 am 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 & 4th Sundays 9 am VERNONIA EPISCOPAL CONGREGATION Ven. Lincoln P. Eng, Archdeacon, Diocese of Ore. Phone 636-5613 Colleen O'Neil, Lucene Hansen, Lay Readers Phone 429-2295 (eve) or 429-2355 NOTES ON FOLKS Will run in District 1 Bugas announces Senate candidacy State Representative Ted Bugas (R-Astoria) announced last week that he is running for State Senator for District 1. District 1 is comprised of all of Clatsop and Columbia counties, and part of Washington County. “One of the major reasons I’m running is to provide our area with more effective representation in the Oregon Senate. It was quite clear to those who watchéd the 1981 Legislature that the Senate was up to its knées with politicians, people whose main interest was in playing petty partisan games. Time and again, they put politics before people,” Bugas said.* “A good example is when they refused to pass a reform of Oregon’s land use laws. The House had to take the lead and practically shove it down the Senate’s throat.” Bugas is currently serving his third term in the Oregon House, first elected in 1976. He has served on the powerful House Judiciary Committee and the Agriculture and Natural Resources Committee since his first term in 1977. In the 1979 and 1981 session, he also served on the leadership committee of the House, Legislative Rules and Operations. “Without question, the biggest issues in this election year will be jobs and the economy. Too many people in the Legislature talk a good game about how they are going to fight to provide more jobs. And yet little is done,”' Bugas said. “The last Legislature didn’t do much to help out dur economy, and yet that is the cause of most of this state’s problems. We can’t afford to ignore what is at the root of our problems, a stumbling economy, much longer.” Bugas said he would advocate using such incentives as tax credits to encourage business to expand and restricting the increasing flow of bureaucratic rules and regulations which are nothing more than stumbling blocks for small businesses or people who want to start a business. “In my opinion, Oregon’s economy is dangerously close to the edge of disaster. The Legislature in the next session can pull it off that ledge or push it over. I just think people in Columbia, Clatsop and Washington counties need a stronger voice in the Senate. We must put a breath of life back into our economy and put Oregonians back to work,” Bugas said. Thanks extended We would like to take this opportunity to thank our many friends and neighbors for the many calls, cards and words of understanding at the passing of my dear wife and mother, Evelyn Gibson. We also thank you . for the contributions we received which will be used in our church building program in her name. We Would also like to thank the ladies of the Branch Relief Society for the music furnished at the funeral service. Also for the wonderful lunch served after the services. May God bless each one of you. Claude Gibson Pat McNair and Family , Claudine East and Family (Bud) Claude Gibson Jr. and Family George Pearson and Family Michael Pearson and Family Nancy Escobedo and Family Denise Dixon and Family Vernonia Freedom Published weekly in Vernonia Oregon, 97064, on Thursdays at 825 Bridge.St. Serving The Upper Nehalem Valley. Phone 129-8111. Subscriptions, $8 per year. Deadlines for copy and classified /advertising: Monday at 5 pm for the following Thursday's paper. Deadline for display advertising: Friday for normal material and Monday for after-weekend copy. Second-Class Postage Paid at Vernonia, OR 97064, Publication No. 474-690. POSTMASTER: send address changes to Vernonia Freedom. 825 Bridge St.. Vernonia, OR 97064. ..................... publisher-editor Dennis Dobson.... publisher-business manager Ann Dobson........... 429-8111 = ^1^ iß! SENIOR SCHEDULE Vernonian Janice Hopkins has accepted membership in Alpha Lambda Delta, a national scholastic honor society for college freshmen. Janice, who must maintain at least a 3.5 grade average for 12 credit hours each term to maintain her society membership, joined more than 175 other University of Oregon freshmen in accepting initiation'last month. Alpha Lambda Delta seeks to encourage superior scholastic achievements among college freshmen across the nation. JaniCe, a psychology major, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hopkins of Vernonia. •/ MONDAY— Painting class 10 to 3 Quilting Meals On Wheels (MOW) Bingo after SNAPP TUESDAY- SNAPP and MOW 1st Tuesday - County nutrition meeting at 2 pm. • 2nd Tuesday - Nutrition Steering Committee meeting at 2 pm. WEDNESDAY-SNAPP and MOW THURSDAY—SNAPP and MOW FRIDAY 1st Friday - COLCO Transportation meeting at 10 am. County Council of Seniors at 1 pm. SNAPP - Monday through Friday at 12 noon. PAPER ROLLING - Every Day Board calls for Hanlon's resignation Seniors schedule auction To the Editor: To Senator Hanlon; The Mist Birkenfeld Fire , District at their September 8, 1981 meeting, voted in majority after due consideration, to ask you to resign. We feel that you have failed to meet your moral obligation, and failed miserably to represent us. Also, you deliberately let petty politics get in the way of the need of your district, and in the corner of your file on HB 2620 you had written the word KILL. We know nothing of your dislikes for Representatives Magruder and Bugas, but that should not get in the way of good government. Consequently, because of your actions, we are unable to feel your need for the community. Mist-Birkenfeld Rural Fire Protection District Board of Directors: Arthur C. Laubach, Chairman Larry Oblack, Vice-Chairman Fred W. Busch, Sec.-Treasurer Amos D. Cutright Norman C. Hansen The County Council of Senior Citizens is having an auction sale at the VFW Hall in St. Helens on October 17, beginning at 10 am. The money earned is used throughout the county for emergency medicine or food for senior citizens. A drastic •decision for. a senior oh a fixed income is whether to buy food or medicine, sometimes there being too little money to buy both. The senior advocate in each area has the information and the check book to help those who need this help. Since we know the need exists we raise several hundred dollars every year for this purpose, helping our neighbors through a bad time. Mr. Ishmael, a professional auctioneer,, will volunteer his time to auction off the donated articles. We need donations of good usable items to sell. If you have any get in touch with the senior advocate or your senior citizen’s center. And we need people to come and see what is on sale, let us help our neighbor this winter by helping now. For more information get in touch with the senior center in your area. Cold weather creates fire hazards The coming months of cold weather áre expected to create new fire hazards related to heating equipment. This was the leading cause of fire in Oregon last year, and 70 percent of those were caused by wood heating appliances. Oregonians can best protect their family from fire by observing a few simple fire prevention practices. MEMBER Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association IIIIIIIIIM 1 ■ Hopkins joins honor society Persons planning to purchase a wood heater are encouraged to choose one that carries a listing by a recognized testing agency, and to be sure the entire installation is done according to manufacturer’s instructions. Chimneys should be inspected semi-annually, and buildups of creosote removed to reduce the chance of a dangerous chimney fire. Proper installation and maintenance of smoke detectors could reduce Oregon’s residential fire deaths by an estimated 79 percent. Forced air furnaces should be serviced annually for safe, efficient operation. Residential fires can be reduced by the same factors that cause them—men, women and children.
