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6 The Sun, Wednesday, August 3, 2011
In the Bible
Who's calling, please?
By Pastor Joel Boyce
Special to The Sun
According to the dictionary,
the word' god' is rather generic,
and the meaning is stated as:
"One who may be called upon."
How wonderful, when
choosing a word to identify
himself to us, the word chosen
is a word that invites us to call
upon him.
How equally wonderful,
that in identifying himself to us,
'God' says, I am the reason for
everything that is. "In the be-
ginning, God created the
heaven and the earth." Sea and
dry land, plant, animal, bird and
creeping things and yes, man
in his own image, created male
and female.
In the first chapter of this
collection of incredibly won-
derful writings, we refer to as
the scriptures, we are told: that
there is one who brought ev-
erything that is into being, and
that one who created, wel-
comes us to 'call upon him'.
Just a few chapters away
from the beginning of Genesis
(Chapter four and verse 26) we
are told, ..."then began men to
call upon the name of the
Lord."
When I fred myself lacking
in wisdom, in knowledge, or
understanding, my starting
place, most often is to call upon
him who knows all things and
who created all things. How
wonderful to see him answer
over and over again for these
past 35 years I have been call-
ing out to him. Call unto Him,
and He will answer you and
show you great and mighty
things which you know not.
Joel Boyce is the pastor at
Sheridan First Baptist Church.
He can be reached at
pastor@sheridanbaptist.org.
Sadie Says
Reusing every day items
By Sadie Mae
Special to The Sun
Sadie Mac, a new arrival to
The Sun, is a hometown girl
who has lived in the area for
many years. Sadie is here to
answer your questions, field
your comments or suggestions,
and offer helpful advice and
tips. She's writing for you and
wants to hear from you. Grab a
glass of lemonade and enjoy.
"Use it up, wear it out, make
do or do without"
I came across this saying on
the Intemet. It reminds me of
my grandparents. They came
from the WWI, the Great De-
pression, WWII eras, where
NOTHING was wasted, as a
result of having almost nothing.
Grama kept twist ties from
bread, foil or plastic wrap to
reuse, tore up cardboard cartons
or containers to save room in
the trash and she would
NEVER throw a paper towel
away until it was nearly unrec-
ognizable.
Why am I bringing this up?
Dixie Cups.
One of the greatest inven-
tions for parents! No washing
extra glasses; they help elimi-
Senior Lunch Menus: Aug. 8- 12
Monday: Ground beef stew or southern chicken and rice, whole
kernel corn, marinated zucchini salad, squash roll, pineapple tid-
bits.
Tuesday: Garden chicken mini salad or krab mini salad on
spinach Romaine, potato onion soup, wheat roll, pears.
Wednesday: Baked ham w/raisin sauce or Salisbury patty/
gravy, sour cream/chive potatoes, succotash, seven grain bread,
chocolate pudding.
Thursday: Tuna salad sandwich haft or turkey salad sandwich
half on whole wheat bread, lentil soup, carrot slaw, mandarin pine-
apple salad.
Friday: Chicken patty or country fried steak, whipped potatoes/
gravy, mixed vegetables, rye bread, peaches.
The Northwest Senior & Disability Services Agency offers noon
meals in Sheridan at the Sheridan Nazarene Church, 917S. Bridge St
Meals are semed at 11:30 a.m. Monday through Friday. Anyone 60or
over and tiTeir spouse are welcome for fellowship and a ho nulr#Jous
meal. Home-delivered meals are available for home-bound seniors.
A donation of $3 is suggested for the meals. Advance reserva-
tions are required. For more informaUon, call 503-843-2000.
nate the spread of germs; a con-
miner to display those precious
yellow "flowers" that grow in
our yards. Dixie Cups have
made it clear to me that I need
one of those "Reality" TV in-
terventious.
TV "Reality"...that's a
scary thought.
Yep, I'm guilty of hoarding.
I am INCAPABLE of throw-
ing a Dixie Cup away after only
one use! I will reuse it all day.
This causes my family some
concern.
Explaining about growing
up with my grandparents is not
a valid excuse, apparently.
So for those of you who are
reading this and nodding your
heads, unite with me! Send me
your comments. Have you
found yourself in a similar situ-
ation7 Then share it!
Have a comment, brief story,
question or suggestion you
would like to share? Email Sadie,
at ask_saae_mae@ yahoo.com
or for those of you who prefer the
non-technological approach just
mail to The Sun, ATTN." Sadie
Mae. Please include your full
name and the city you live in. (All
entries will be confidential, us-
ing first names or Anonymous, if
requested.)
4.8pm
Community Wide! In front of Sheridan High School
MORE THAN 30 VENDORS.=
Bargains for Everyone!
Support the Reading For All Action Team by
DONATING books to be distributed to Children
in our community & the Library.
For more information call Kim Greene at 503-434-0472
or email Firstwednesday@hotmail.com
Rle Photo
As wheat fields reach harvest time, the Yamhill Valley Heritage Center in
McMinnvllle is hosting its annual Harvest Fest Aug. 13 and 14.
It's Harvest Time
Yisitors are invited to
experience old-time farming
as vintage farm equipment
and mules harvest the crop
of oats at the Yamhill Valley
Heritage Center in Mc-
Minnville.
The two-day Harvest
Fest event will run from 10
a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday
and Sunday, Aug. 13 and 14.
Admission is $3 per per-
son and includes fare into
the museum. Children under
12 are free.
Threshing, binding and
bailing demonstrations will
be conducted throughout the
weekend, using a 1927 Ad-
vance Rumley threshing
machine, 1925 John Deere
stationary bailer, a 1936
McCormick Deering mule-
powered binder and a 1912
Peerless Steam Traction En-
gine.
Children will have the
chance to do some of their
own threshing and wheat
grinding as well as play pio-
neer games and pet farm
animals.
More than 25 Allis
Chalmers tractors in age
progression from the 1920s
to 1980s will be joined by
John Deere, Ford and other vin-
tage tractors in a 1 p.m. tractor
parade each day.
Following the parade, at 2
p.m., there will be a slow trac-
tor race.
Sawmill demonstrations
will takb place at 11 a.m., noon
and 2 p.m.
Blacksmith demonstrations
will be held throughout the day.
Don't miss the clogging ex-
hibition at 12:30 p.m. on Sat-
Charlle
Chegwyn
spreads oat
straw,
preparing it for
bailing using a
hay press from
the mid to late-
1800s at a past
Harvest Fest.
This year's
festival will be
held from 10
a.m. to 3 p.m.
on Aug. 13-14.
File Photo
urday by the The Grape
Stompers. More music by The
Mavericks, the Oregon Old-
Time Fiddlers and more.
The museum will offer food
for sale.
The Yamhill Valley Heritage
Center is located 15 11275 S.W.
Durham Ln. in McMinnville
(just off of Highway 18).
For more information call
Pam Watts, 503-434-0490, or
Cliff Watts, 503-435-9700.
HURRY! Port't miss out!
of Tickets available.
Offer applies to NEW
subscribers,
Au 9. 3, 2D¢¢ or when ticke run ou..
NEW subscribers in Yamhill & Polk County: ., ll J
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1 Year subscription $29
gets you 52 weeks of local news and
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gets you 104 weeks of local news &
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The00Sun
P.O. Box 68 • 136 E. Main Street • Sheridan, OR 97378
503-843-2312 ext. 201
i