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The Napa Valley Register from Napa, California • 21

Location:
Napa, California
Issue Date:
Page:
21
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Friday, November 7, 1986 The NAPA REGISTER 21 Community calendar Clever splicing of genes makes plants glow in dark Trave-Lears. Reservations 224-1920. YULE LUV IT BAZAAR AND BREAKFAST Sunday, St John's Hall, 924 Napa St. Breakfast 8 a.m. until noon; bazaar continues until 1:30 p.m.

Sweet Shoppe, plants, wooden toys, many handmade specialty items. Pancake, ham and eggs breakfast, $3.75 adults, $1.50 children. Information 252-3630. BUS TRIPS St. Joan of Arc Club sponsoring bus trips to Reno, overnighter Nov.

19-20, New Years Eve trip Dec. 31. Trip to San Francisco Dec. 2. Reservations call Edna, 252-7562 or Marian, 944-2062.

RUTHERFORD CRAFT FAIR Saturday and Sunday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Rutherford Grange Hall. There will be 27 booths by artisans and crafts people from Northern California. AIT welcome, refreshments available. GREAT GETAWAYS AUCTION Benefit for Napa County Museum Association Sunday, Robert Mondavi Winery, Oakville.

Donation $25, reserves a seat for 5 p.m. oral auction. Silent auction starting at 3 p.m. Hors doeuvres by Alexis Baking Company, Mondavi's wines. Reservations call NCMA Office, 963-7411.

Catalog furnished to participants at the auction. Tickets at the door. WASHINGTON (AP) University of California scientists have transferred the light of fireflies into tobacco plants, producing generations of leafy lanterns that glow in the dark. Taking the gene that lights up fireflies and moving it into plants is not aimed at creating living night lights for the bedroom or self-lit tobacco fields, however. Rather, the firefly glow promises to be a valuable research tool for learning how and when different PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC genetic instructions switch on and off in higher organisms, and for tracing the development of plants and animals.

This is the first time anyone has taken a gene that codes for light production and transferred it into the genetic material of a complex, multi-cellular organism, said Dr. Donald R. Helinski, a biologist at the University of California, San Diego. The experiments resulted in normal-sized tobacco plants that give PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE Places to go, things to do WILLIE BROWN SPEAKS AT MENTAL HEALTH DINNER AND AUCTION Willi L. Brown, Speaker of the California Assembly, guest speaker for Mental Health Association dinner and auction Saturday at Embassy Suites Hotel.

Topic will be State mental health issues. Judge Thomas B. Kongsgaard, master of ceremonies. Tickets $30, call 224-9033 or 252-7122. ADVENTURE FILM SERIES "Beyond the Edge," a Warren Miller film, shown ot Pacific Union College Saturday, 8 p.m., Dauphinee Chapel.

Program begins with after-ski and winterwear fashion show. Admission $5 adults, $4 students, preschool age free. Refreshments available ECHOES IN THE PYRAMID CONCERT St. Helena musician David Auerbach, who specializes in original music on rare and unusual instruments, presents concert "Echoes in the Pyramid" Sunday at 4 p.m., Chappellet Vineyard winery. The acoustics in the large, pyramid-style winery are some of the most unusual in the valley.

Performances last two hours; dress according to lower cellar temperatures. Tickets $11.50 advance, $12 50 at the door. Also invisible seats $6.50 advance, $7.50 at the door. Information (707) 963-9630. Or purchase tickets at Oberon Gallery, 1130 Main Napa or Main Street Books, 1371 Main, St.

Helena. RECEPTION TO HONOR WINNERS OF JESSAMYN WEST CREATIVE WRITING CONTEST Winners of the 1986 Jessamyn West Creative Writing Contest will be honored at a reception tonight, 7 to 8 30 p.m.. Faculty Lounge, Building 1000, Napa College All welcome, call the faculty secretary, 253-31 1 1 for reservations. Refreshments. HARVEST HOEDOWN Boots and Belles square dance harvest hoedown, Saturday, 8 to 11 Silverado Middle School, 1133 Coombsville Road.

Jim Gadberry, caller. Plus Level, A-l Star Tips. TURN YOUR HEART TOWARD HOME FILM SERIES Tonight at 7:30, Napa Seventh-day Adventist Church, 1 105 St. Continuing film series by Dr. James and Shirley Dobson featuring The Heritage." All welcome.

TUBBS ISLAND NATURE WALK Sierra Club Tubbs Island Nature Walk Saturday. Meet at 10 a Napa Valley Shopping Center, First Street and Highway 29, for carpooling. All welcome. Learn about the threatened North-Bay wetlands. Continuation of series to nearby refuge saved by the Nature Conservancy.

An opportunity to see thousands of shore birds and waterfowl, tidal areas and sloughs. Easy, flat three-mile walk. Athletic shoes OK. Bring lunch, beverage, binoculars and cameras. Information call Milt Munger, 224-2754 or Herb Klarer, 226-1955.

STUDENT ART SHOW Students in Napa Valley public schools have submitted their artistic impressions of the Napa Valley for judging and selection for a 1987 calendar. Works on display Saturday, Napa Valley Wine Festival, Town and Country Fairgrounds, 4 to 7 p.m. NEEDLEWORK OF SHARI KADAR ON DISPLAY The Coffee Tree will showcase 14 pieces of needlework by Napa resident Shari Kadar through Nov. 12. The Coffee Tree is located off 1-80 at Monte Vista exit in Vacaville.

Information call 448-6411. BALL ROOM DANCING Dancing to seven-piece live band Sunday, 1:30 tO 3.30 p.m., Grant Hall, Yountville Veterans Home. No charge All welcome. Information 963-2581 or 963-5695. off a low, soft glow in the dark, said Dr.

Stephen H. Howell, another researcher on the project. The light is very faint and is best viewed by using special instruments, Howell said in a telephone interview from UCSD's La Jolla campus. You can see the glow in the dark if you let your eyes acclimate for 10 minutes, he continued. You cant use these plants as a flashlight to light your way home.

In a report published today in the Nov. 14 issue of the journal Science, the researchers outline how they used gene-splicing technology to insert the gene that produces a glowing enzyme called luciferase into the plants DNA. Genes are small pieces of DNA, or deoxyribonucleic acid, the basic substance of heredity. Strands of DNA make up the chromosomes within cells that pass on their characteristics to subsequent generations. Within these chromosomes are genes which turn on and off to make proteins that influence the chemistry of the organism.

Genetic engineers transfer genes to and from organisms to give them different characteristics. The California scientists said tagging various genes with firefly luminescense would allow researchers to visually tell when the genes kicked on or off to change something in the organism. In the case of plants, for example, scientists could mark various genes and see how each responds to environmental changes such as varying light, stress and temperatures. Howell said. The researchers took the luciferase gene, spliced it to a plant gene and inserted the composite into a type of bacteria that is capable of injecting genetic material into plant tissue.

Some cells in this plant tissue incorporated the combination gene into their own genetic material, and the researchers grew entire plants from these cells. In work financed by the National Science Foundation, the scientists, including Drs. David W. Ow and Marlene DeLuca, took seeds from the transformed plants and grew a nursery full of tobacco plants containing the firefly gene. The tobacco produces light when the luciferase enzyme combines with oxygen and a chemical called ATP, which occur naturally in the plants.

This light-generating process further requires a helper chemical called luciferin, which scientists supply to the plants from the out-' side. The use of tobacco plants has no special significance, Howell said. It is a well-understood model for plant scientists, sort of the lab rat of the plant world. While the new luciferase gene was present in every cell of the plant and light was detected in every part, not everything glowed with equal intensity, the researchers reported. Roots and stems were more universally luminescent than leaves, they said, indicating that enzyme distribution may vary in different plant parts and that vessels in the plants may affect the uptake of the helper chemical, luciferin.

The scientists said the luciferase gene gives researchers a non-inva-sive and non-destructive way to study how genes are expressed turned on and off in plant cells, and possibly in animal cells as well. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 86-826 The following persons are doing business as B8.G SERVICES 1325 Imola, Suite 401, Napa, Ca 94559 GARY WAYNE WEISHAUPT 2708 Jacqueline Ct Napa, Ca 94558 BEVERLY CAROL WEISHAUPT 2708 Jacqueline Ct Napa, Ca 94558 This business is conducted by Individuals, Husband and Wife The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 10-24-86 Signed GARY WAYNE WEISHAUPT 252-3427 CERTIFICATION I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office Dated Oct 24, 1986 JANICE F. NORTON, Napa County Clerk By RODGERS, Deputy Clerk NOTICE THIS FICTITIOUS NAME STATEMENT EXPIRES ON DECEMBER 31, 1991. A NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT MUST BE FILED PRIOR TO DECEMBER 31, 1991 (10-31, 11-7, 14, 21 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO: 86-786 The following persons are doing business as DISTRIBUTORS, INC 619 Rio Vista Dr Napa, CA 94558 DISTRIBUTORS, INC Box 730 Ely, Nev 89301 NEVADA This business is conducted by a Corporation The Registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 1976 Signed DISTRIBUTORS, INC CLAIR BLACK, Vice Pres Mgr 707-226 5319 CERTIFICATION I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office Dated Oct 15, 1986 JANICE F.

NORTON, Napa County Clerk By A KIRK, Deputy County Clerk NOTICE THIS FICTITIOUS NAME STATEMENT EXPIRES ON DECEMBER 31, 1991 A NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT MUST BE FILED PRIOR TO DECEMBER 31, 1991 (10-17, 24, 31, 11-7) FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Flit No. 86-832 The following persons are doing business as SMOTHERS BROTHERS WINE 2812 Sf Helena Hwy Box 636 St Helena, CA 94574 MARKHAM ADVERTISING CO, INC 2812 St Helena Hwy St Helena, CA 94574 WYOMING This business is conducted by a Corporation The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 10-27-86 Signed MARKHAM ADVERTISING CO, INC BRYAN A DEL BONDIO, Attorney-In-Fact (707) 963-5292 CERTIFICATION I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the original statement on file In my office Dated Oct 28, 1986 JANICE F. NORTON, Napa County Clerk By FOSTER, Deputy Clerk NOTICE THIS FICTITIOUS NAME STATEMENT EXPIRES ON DECEMBER 31, 1991 A NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT MUST BE FILED PRIOR TO DECEMBER 31, 1991 (10-31; 11-7, 14, 21) PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 86-853 The following person is doing business as CAFE BRIX 4110 St Helena Hwy Napa, Ca 94558 LEONARD KRAUS CATERING 664 McCorkle, Apt 203 St Helena, Ca 94574 This business is conducted by an individual. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on November 5, 1986 Signed LEONARD KRAUS 1 963-1802 CERTIFICATION 1 hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office Dated Nov 5 1986 JANICE NORTON, Napa County Clerk By S.

FOSTER, Deputy Clerk NOTICE THIS FICTITIOUS NAME STATEMENT EXPIRES ON DECEMBER 31, 1991. A NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT MUST BE FILED PRIOR TO DECEMBER 31, 1991 (11-7, 14, 21, 28) Club meetings, activities WOMEN STAYING ALIVE Women's group of Alcoholics Anonymous meeting tonight at 8, The Cottage, 2344 Old Sonoma Road. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Meetings Mondays through Fridays at noon and 8 p.m., Napa Valley Alano Club, 1115 Jordan Lane. Information available 24-hours a day, call 255-4900 or 963-2003. Other meetings: Women Staying Alive tonight at 8, and Grupo Latino de Alcoholicos, Saturday at 8:30 p.m., The Cottage, 2344 Old Sonoma Road; Saturday "7" Stag at 8 a.m., Alano Club.

AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL GROUP, NAPA VALLEY CHAPTER Information 965-3540. AL-ANON BIG BOOK Friday, 8 to 9 p.m., Napa Valley Alano Club, downstairs, 1115 Jordan Lane. Information 255-4900. BOOT HEEL RAMBLERS Beginners class in square dancing for singles and couples, Friday from 7 to 10 p.m.. Welcome Grange Hall, 3275 Hagen Road.

Dick Armstrong, caller. Cost $2 per person per night. HUMANE SOCIETY OF NAPA COUNTY General membership meeting Saturday, 10 a.m., Napa Valley Art Association Building, 1520 Behrens St. All welcome. Information call Phyllis, 944-2098.

NAPA VALLEY A'S (MODEL A FORD CLUB OF AMERICA) Monday, 7:30 p.m., Kennedy Park multi-use room. Everyone interested in Model As welcome. MERRYMAKERS CARD CLUB Saturday, 5 to 10 p.m., Senior Center, 1 500 Jefferson St. Potluck, all seniors welcome. NAPA OPTIMIST CLUB Monday, 7 p.m., Elmer's Restaurant, 4175 Solano Ave.

NAPA BICYCLE CLUB Saturday, 25-mile hilly ride leaving Rigi Vineyards, corner Silverado Trail and Trancas at 10 a.m. Chris Burditt, 252-1879, leader. Spectacular views of southern end of the valley. Sunday, take a 45-miler mostly flat ride with Bob Schnellinger. Leaving Redwood Plaza at 10 a.m.

Information coll Bob, 255-3207. NAPA VALLEY NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY Field trip to Homestake Mine, Sunday, 9 a.m., junction of Pope Canyon Road and Lake Berryessa Road. Information 963-4349. SISTERS OF HIRAM 1 Monday, 1 p.m., Masonic Lodge, 4125 Solano Ave. Capt.

Bert Lohman of the Salvation Army, guest speaker. Ladies please bring canned food for Thanksgiving basket. NAPA VALLEY QUILTERS Machine Quilting workshop presented by Carlena Milligan Saturday, Senior Center, 1500 Jefferson St. Coffee and refreshments 9:30 a.m., general meeting at 10, workshop with techniques useful in both hand and machine quilting by Milligan at 1 1 a.m. Open to both men and women interested in quilting.

Bring a sack lunch. Donation $5 non-members. For list of supplies call Carlena, 226-6317; Jeannette, 255-7698; Altheia, 644-3980. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 86-810 The following person is doing business as WINE COUNTRY CRAFTS 3517 Twin Oaks Ct Napa, CA 94558 MAXINE MILUSO 3517 Twin Oaks Ct Napa, CA.

94558 This business is conducted by an Individual The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 10-21-86 Signed MAXINE MILUSO 257-2517 CERTIFICATION I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office Dated Oct 21, 1986 JANICE F. NORTON, Napa County Clerk By CALASSA, Deputy Clerk NOTICE THIS FICTITIOUS NAME STATEMENT EXPIRES ON DECEMBER 31, 1991 A NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT MUST BE FILED PRIOR TO DECEMBER 31, 1991 (10-24, 31, 11-7, 14) NOTICE TO CREDITORS (Secs. 6101-6107 U.C.C.) A bulk transfer is about to be made The names and business addresses of the transferor are JOSEPH CLARK CLARK 8, SON AUTO MACHINE SHOP 950 Pearl Street Napa, Ca 94558 The Names and Business addresses of the transferee are CARL GRAFE 2132 Ethel Porter Drive Napa, California All other business names and addresses used by the transferor within three years last past so far as known to the transferee are None The location and general description of the property to be transferred are' All stock-in-trade, merchandise, equipment goodwill, and trade of that business known as Clark 8, Son Auto Machine an automotive repair shop, located in the northeast corner of the building located at 950 Pearl Street, Napa, California 94558 The transfer of the property is subiect to Commercial Code Section 6106 The place and the date on or after which the bulk transfer is to be consummated are. The intended transfer will be consummated on or after December 1, 1986, at the office of Victor A. Fershko, Attorney at Law, 1005 Coombs Street, Napa, California Claims for debts of the transferor may be filed with Victor A Fershko, Attorney at Law, 1005 Coombs Street, Napa, California, 94559 The last date for filing claims for debts of the transferor is November 28, 1986 Dated November 5, 1986 JOSEPH F.

CLARK Transferor CARL GRAFE Transferee VICTOR A FERSHKO Attorney at Law 1005 Coombs Street Napa, California 94559 (11-7) Fundraising events HOLIDAY BAZAAR AND BREAKFAST Women of the Moose annual holiday breakfast and bazaar Sunday, Moose Lodge, 3275 Browns Valley Road. Breakfast served 9 a.m. to noon, bazaar continues until 2 p.m. VFW BENEFIT HOSTED BY NAPA VALLEY BIKERS Saturday, 8 p.m. to 1 a.m., VFW Hall, 2641 Laurel St.

Donation $5 per person. Tickets at the door. Music, entertainment and dancing to music of Free Wheelin. Other special guests. No-host bar.

PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE Saturday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Robert's Nursing Home, 3415 Browns Valley Road. Annual sale of handmade decorations, ornaments and baked goods. JO-RA-DE BAZAAR AND HAM DINNER International Order of Jobs Daughters, Rainbow Girls and Napa Chapter of Demolay annual bazaar and dinner Saturday, Masonic Temple, 4125 Solano Ave. Bazaar 3 to 7 p.m.; dinner served 4 to 7 p.m., donation $5.50 adults, $4 children under 1 1 years.

WINE FESTIVAL AND AUCTION Napa Valley Wine Festival and silent auction Saturday, Town and Country Fairgrounds. Tasting wines from 40 wineries, 4 to 7 p.m.; pasta dinner 4 to 8 p.m.; $15 per person. Silent auction of rare vintages plus other items. New wine seminars with John Thoreen, director of Meadowood Wine School, $10 per person. Proceeds to benefit all Napa County Public Schools.

Information 253-3563. FALL RUMMAGE SALE Tonight, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Rexford Mobile Estates Recreation Hall, 1350 Pueblo Ave. Refreshments available.

BIRTHRIGHT BENEFIT The Italian Catholic Federation, Branch 331, will conduct a collection for the benefit of Birthright following each Mass Saturday and Sunday, St. Apoltinarii Church Hall. Asking donations of baby clothing, bedding, furniture and maternity clothes, disposable diapers, glass and plastic bottles, cash. BUS TRIP One-day trip to Lake Tahoe Nov. 9 with the Wreathmaking offered in Calistoga workshops CALISTOGA Wreathmaking workshops will be offered from 2 to 4 p.m.

the next four Saturdays through Nov. 29 by the Park and Recreation Department. Each workshop costs $5, which covers the cost of one wreath. Grape cane will be provided, but students should bring their own cane clippers. For more information, call the department at 942-5188, ext.

32. "Searching for gold the easy way or "Why I read the classifieds every day!" If you think you're never going to find it check out the classified section of the Napa Register. Chances are you'll make your great discovery among the items listed for "JOBS WANTED," "CARS FOR SALE," "HOMES FOR LEASE," and much more! So read the classifieds every day and see how easy it is to pick out that gem! 226-3719 CALL CLASSIFIED Places of worship in the Napa Valley Yountville, Box 32, Marlowe Link, chaplain, 944-2422, ext 206 OAKVILLE UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL, Oakville Grade Rd Oakville, 944-2329. BRETHREN VALLEY BIBLE CHAPEL, 1559 Second St A. Williams, 224-7290 CHRIST ADELPHIANS, 1371 Menlo Mr.

and Mrs Ray Riley, 224-6315. QUAKER WORSHIP GROUP, (no meeting fifth Sundays), at the Seventh-day Adventist Church, 1105 St. Call 253-1505 or 257-0370 SALVATION ARMY CORPS, 590 Franklin Capt. Bert Lohman, pastor, 226-8150 NAPA REVIVAL CENTER George A Mullins, pastor, 2050 Yajome St 224-4033 EVANGELICAL COVENANT CHURCH, 3275 Hagan Road, Clarence Winstedt, development pastor, 224-1606 UNITARIAN-UNIVERSALIST FELLOWSHIP, at the Temple B'Nai Israel, 1256 Nebraska St Vallejo. Contact Ray Thomsen, 255-4526 CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY, 101 Homewood Ave James Hosford, minister, 259-7180 700-1400 FELLOWSHIP EVANGELICA, at Napa Womans Club, 218 Franklin St Jim Gruen-holz and A1 LaBrecque, worship leaders, 257-1107.

ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 1917 Third St 255-0991, Rev Stephen Carpenter, rector MEMORIAL CHAPEL, Veterans Home, Yountville, Rev. Richard C. Tumilty and Rev diaries Homan, Episcopal chaplains, 963-4157 ST STEPHENS ANGLICAN (EPISCOPAL) CHURCH, Oakville Grade, Rev Michael Downey, 963-5398 FREE CHURCH NAPA VALLEY EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH, 1050 Hagen Rd 255-7266, Rev Robert Allen FOURSQUARE CHURCH NAPA FOURSQUARE CHURCH, 1906 Wise Dr 226-5473, John DeBow, pastor. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES OAK KNOLL CONGREGATION, Kingdom Hall, 1976 Wise Dr 255-6322 or 252-8467.

SILVERADO NAPA CONGREGATION, Kingdom Hall, 1976 Wise 255-6322 or 224-4421 WEST NAPA CONGREGATION, Kingdom Hall, 2441 W. Imola Ave 252-4288 or 224-2724 CALISTOGA CONGREGATION. Kingdom Hall, 1212 Spring 942-6588 or 963-7762. JEWISH CONGREGATION BETH SHOLOM, 1455 Elm St Rabbi David Kopstein, 255-9800 or George Rosenberg, 224-3291. LATTER-DAY SAINTS CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS, First and Fourth Wards.

15 Chapel Hill 255-9758, bishops Norman A Sorensen and Patrick Garrett, respectively; Second and Third Wards, 2590 Trower 255-9711, bishops Paul L. Chase and Stephen L. Frye, respectively. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS, St. Helena branch, 2222 Spring Richard H.

Barnes, president, 963-3022 REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS, 4149 Linda Vista Elder Edward L. Garfield, presiding elder, 252-8109, Priest Daryl Lathrop, assistant, 226-3401; Deacon Dan Eddleman, bishop's agent, 224-2644; church, 253-2152 LUTHERAN EMMANUEL LUTHERAN. Jefferson and Trower, 226-7613, Rev. Owen K. Grams, 294-4827 FAITH LUTHERAN (MISSOURI SYNOD), 2790 Kilburn Ave Rev Alfred E.

Zutz. 224-4214 REDEEMER LUTHERAN, Elm and Jefferson streets. Rev. Leon Bauer, 255-4058, church. 226-8186 ST JOHN LUTHERAN (MISSOURI SYNOD), 3521 Linda Vista Ave, 255-0119, Rev Ted Zimmerman, Rev James Zielke, associate pastor, 252-0787 METHODIST FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, Fifth and Randolph streets, 253-1411, Rev.

William McCord. 224-1073 UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OF ST HELENA, Adams and Oak streets, St Helena, Rev. Frank Stone Jr 963-2839 or 963-7652 NAZARENE NAPA CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, 3305 Linda Vista Rev Richard Powers. 226-8765. parsonage; 226-5551, church NON-DENOMINATION AL CALVARY CHAPEL OF NAPA, 2421 Old Sonoma Mike Chaddick, pastor, 255-3647 CHURCH OF THE HIGHLANDS.

Calis-toga Community Center, 1307 Washington St Kelland Ingram, pastor, 942-5050 MORNING STAR FELLOWSHIP, lecture hall of Napa High School, 2475 Jefferson St Lee Shaw, pastor, 252-7560 NAPA VALLEY BIBLE CHURCH, Masonic Hall, 4215 Solano Ave Mark Woods, pastor, 252-3303 or 538-2385 NEW LIFE FELLOWSHIP, 2136 Harding Ave John Best, pastor, 226-6615 PENTECOSTAL GOSPEL TABERNACLE, 2898 Laurel Ave Rev. J. Wright, 255-2893, Jonathan Taylor, director PENTECOSTAL CHURCH MARANTHA (Spanish speaking) Church of God, 2898 Laurel Rev Rodolfo Solis, 253-1099 THE UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH, 2625 First Rev. Paul Price, 255-1062 or 226-2960. PRESBYTERIAN FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF NAPA, Third and Randolph streets, Rev.

Frank White, 224-8693 COVENANT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 1226 Salvador Ave Rev. Bob Saxby, 255-9426 ST. HELENA FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Rev. Roswell Gordon, 963-1255 COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF CALISTOGA, 1512 Washington St Calistoga, Rev. Ernest Volkman, 942-6823 REFORMED CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH, 1701 Menlo Ave Rev.

C. Eric Fennema, minister, 257-8075 WESTMINSTER CHAPEL, 2410 Jefferson St Rev. Liston May, pastor, 255-4894. RELIGIOUS SCIENCE FIRST CHURCH OF RELIGIOUS SCIENCE, Lincoln Center, 920 Yount St Suite C. Rev Barbara Thomas-Smith, 252-4847.

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST NAPA SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, Brown and streets, 252-2444; Ron Brett, pastor; Lloyd Munson, associate pastor; Ken Rogers, youth pastor, 255-8440; Thelma Weatherall, Bible instructor, 965-2594 ST HELENA SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 1777 Main 963-4461; Arvin Winkle, pastor, 963-8298. ST HELENA SPANISH, 957 Brown 963-7373, C. A Pidoux, pastor, 965-2808 ELMSHAVEN SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, P.O. Box 277, Deer Park, 963-1497; B. Thomsen, pastor, 965-1710; Nick Barnes, asst pastor, 965-2920.

YOUNTVILLE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 1920 Finnell 944-8221; Pastor Arlin Steffes, 255-4242. NAPA VALLEY KOREAN CHURCH. 1906 Wise Drive, Napa, 255-6807, Rev. Don Ho Kim, 255-4232 ANGWIN SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, Pacific Union College campus 965-7297; Roger Bothwell, 965-2864 CALISTOGA SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, Grant and Redwood streets; 942-4877, John Klim, pastor, 942 5124 OTHER CHURCHES FIRST CHURCH OF GOD, 1011 Pueblc Ave Rev. Vernon Englund, 255-0381.

CHURCH OF HARMONY, 1186 Zinfandel Lane. St. Helena, 963-2581, F. Gensh, Ph D. leader UNITY OF NAPA, Napa Valley Art Assn Building, 1520 Behrens contact Gilbert, 226-7227.

YOUNTVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, 6617 Yount Yountville, Rev. Bill Vig-neau. MEMORIAL CHAPEL, Veterans Home, ST. JOAN OF ARC CATHOLIC CHURCH, Yountville, Msgr Andre Tourmer, 944-2461 MEMORIAL CHAPEL, Veterans Home, Yountville, Msgr Andre Tourmer, 944-2422 HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH, Rutherford, Msgr Andre Tourmer, 944-2461 ST. HELENA CATHOLIC CHURCH, 1340 Tain ter St St.

Helena, 963-1228, Fr. John Brenkle OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL HELP CATHOLIC CHURCH, 901 Washington Calistoga, 942-6894. Fr. Francis J. Ralph.

CHRISTIAN FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH, 2659 First St 253-7222. Ron Carter, senior pastor, 253-7222 or 253-7226 NAPA VALLEY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, 1625 Salvador Ave 255-3033, Byron Moats, minister, 253-8717 VALLEY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP, 1310 Adams St Helena, Rev. E. J. McMurphy, pastor CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH, 721 Trancas St 224-6717, John Hadlev, pastor.

AMERICAN CANYON ALLIANCE CHURCH, 233 James Rd Napa Junction, Rev William A Jung. 643-0421 or 644-7055. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, Veterans Home, Yountville, 224-8700, Jean Bishop, chaplain FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, Second and Seymour streets, Hulda Le Mone, first reader. Reading room, 1130 First St 224-1520 CHURCH OF CHRIST CHURCH OF CHRIST, 2610 First St 224-7610: Bill Cain, minister. 224-2182.

CHURCH OF CHRIST, 2501 Pine St 226-7303 or 224-8105, Mike Mendez, minister CHURCH OF CHRIST, 1138 Orchard Ave 255-3043, Wayne W. Plath, evangelist, 252-0840. EASTERN ORTHODOX ORTHODOX CHURCH OF AMERICA, HOLY ASSUMPTION MONASTERY, 1519 Washington, Calistoga, 942-6244, Father George Bemgsen EPISCOPAL GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Spring and Oak streets, St. Helena, 963-4157; Rev. Richard C.

Tumilty, rector, 963-2014 ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 1504 Myrtle St Calistoga, Fr. Wallace Sprague, vicar, 942-6007. ASSEMBLIES OF GOD HILLSIDE CHRISTIAN CENTER, 28 Highland Dr, Rev.

Bobby C. Jones, 255-3036 CALVARY CHRISTIAN CENTER. 2322 Spring St St Helena. Rev John Thompson BAHAI SPIRITUAL ASSEMBLY OF THE BAHAIS OF NAPA, 252-0236 or 224-3300, PO Box 2663 BAPTIST FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 2590 First St George Scripture, pastor. 226-1812 GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH.

3765 Solano Ave 255-4033, Rev James Coumhan HOPEWELL BAPTIST CHURCH, 3755 Linda Vista Ave Mike Ray, pastor, 252-0332 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, 2645 Lau rel St 226-3111, Rev John Mortensen REDWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH. 2055 Redwood Rd 255-2378. Dr Clayton Harrop, interim minister NAPA VALLEY LANDMARK MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH, 2303 Trower Ave Pastor Mark Reeves, home phone 226-, 2620 ST HELENA FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 1343 Spring St Rev. Clifford H. Bauman, 963-3272 or 963-2227 CALISTOGA FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 1310 Berry St Calistoga, 942-5721 MISSION BAUTISTA LA BEBLIA 'A i ABIERTA, Open Bible Baptist Mission, 240 Rio Del Mar, American Canyon, Elias Bracamonte, pastor, 554-8175 or 642-3134 i SOUTHAMPTON BAPTIST CHURCH, 2161 Marian Dr Bob Williams, pastor FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH.

1281 Darbng St Bill Freitas, pastor, 252-2100 PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CARQUINEZ PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH, Welcome Grange, 3275 Hagen Road, Elder F. Burleson, pastor, 252- 0162. Peggy Wall, clerk, 224-1632. I CATHOLIC ST. APPOLINARIS CATHOLIC 1 CHURCH.

3700 Lassen 257-2555, Father 1 Michael Cleary ST JOHN THE BAPTIST CATHOLIC CHURCH, 960 Caymus St 226-9379, Rev Stephen Canny, 226-9379 ST. THOMAS AQUINAS CATHOLIC CHURCH, 2725 Elm 255-2949, Msgr. Vincent Fleming I JL Notice TO All Churches The Napa Register publishes this directory of churches in the Napa Valley each Friday, but it requires your cooperation to keep information current and correct. Please contact Eric Onstad, the religion editor of The Napa Register, at 226-3711, to make changes, additions or corrections..

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About The Napa Valley Register Archive

Pages Available:
576,268
Years Available:
1856-2004