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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
March 29, 2007     Shelton Mason County Journal
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March 29, 2007
 
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HOOD CANAL students attend a science fair that asks." Is logging bad? How does a cloud form? Hood Canal West: Students fair well in scien(:,e classes By JERRI LINDLEY Students at Hood Canal School showed their knowledge of science with a variety of exhibits for a sci- ence fair that was held at their school. Most of the children who partic- ipated were fifth- and sixth-grad- ers, whose projects are required as part of their grade in science for the quarter. Teachers evalu- ated their projects and required notebooks for completeness and quality of their work. The proj- ects addressed such subjects as crystals, propellers and tornadoes. Students asked: How does a cloud form? Is logging bad? There was also some dancing spaghetti. A variety of techniques were used in creating the projects. The following students participated in this year's fair: Josh Kennedy, Quinn Guthrie, Josh Rutledge, Heather Gerbing, Gray Endicott, Eddie Green, Katie Armfield, Re- becca Moss, Whitney Simmons, Brenda Harms, Whitney Parker, 100 Years Ago From the March 29, 1907, Mason County Journal: The logging engine at Bert Knee- land's camp on the Skokomish hill came near getting away on a down grade and going over the hill Wednes- day. As the hill is something like a thousand feet above the flat, the loco- motive would have been fit for junk in that event. A mask ball, the last of the season, is announced at Doyle's Hall, formerly Kneeland hall, for Saturday night, March 30th. Music by Entre Nous Or- chestra, and a committee of popular lads, will look after the pleasure of the guests. 35 Years Ago From the March 30, 1972, She&on- Mason County Journal: Planning and some construction work is under way on the $6-million alternate north-south highway roqte of U.S. Highway 101 around the west edge of Shelton, reports Ralph Ker- slake, Highways District Engineer in Tumwater. The underwater weed cutter is the brainstorm of Gene Moore, one of the water sample takers of Lake Limer- ick. This cutter will be one of the items displayed at an educational meeting on lake quality April 6 at the Lake Limerick Inn starting at 7:30 p.m. Dr. William Funk, sanitary engineer of Washington State University, will be the featured speaker. 10 Years Ago From the March 27, 1997, Shelton- Mason County Journah The forecast is for flashier and more frequent floods, according to offi- cials cleaning up after the latest natu- ral disaster to strike within the Mason County lines. David Schiefelbein is fbeling fine af- ter his harrowing experience of nearly being sucked into a culvert toward the end of last week's rainstorms. Derek Bekemans, Chase Tobey, Henry Sun, Allison Hunter, Clara Robbins, Alyiah Graver, William Chambless, Jonah Aquilar, Stacia Peterson, Holly Hayman, Madi League, Katrina Twiddy, Tyler Meholick, Bryce Johns. Also: Aerial Strong, Joshua Schorran, Scott Peterson, Terry Hanks, Austin Heflic, Sarah Ander- son, Kara Nichols, Gene Wood, JJ Leonard, Zoe Langford, Mickenzie Pyle, Lela Pulsifer, Joe Anderson, Darrian McLoud, Colton Voegele, Alisha Longshore, Charles Sim- mons, Hannah Burkhard, Nico- las Drinkall, Burt Gorham, Bobbi Blacketer, Kayleen Mendoza and Robert MacEwen. Lenten message: From death unto life By KEITH ARENSMEYER What comes to mind when you hear the word "Easter"? Webster's Dictionary describes Easter as "An annual Christian feast in commemoration of the resurrection of Jesus Christ, observed on the first Sunday after the first full moon after the vernal equinox." Easter was originally a pagan festival honoring Eostre, a Teutonic or Germanic goddess of light and spring. Sacrifices were offered in her honor. As early as the Eighth Century, the name was used to designate the annual Christian cele- bration of the resurrection of Christ. A one-time atheist named Josh McDowell was questioned by a university student from Uruguay, who asked him: "Mr. McDowell, why can't you refute Christianity?" He answered: "For a very simple reason, I am unable to explain away an event in history -the resurrection of Jesus Christ." This statement was made after he had devoted more than 700 hours to studying this subject and thoroughly investigating its foundation. The over- whelming historical proof was enough to convince him of the validity of the claims of the Bible regard- ing the resurrection of Christ. Although the name "Easter" does not appear in the Bible, many have chosen to celebrate the resur- rection of Christ on this particular day each year. Others celebrate the resurrection of Christ every day of their lives. They are those who have person- ally experienced what is referred to in the Bible as the "New Birth" (see Chapter 3 of The Gospel Ac. cording to John). Jesus Christ declared "I am the resurrection and the life. He who believes in me, though he may die, he shall live." (John 11.25). Je- sus didn't say he was "a way" to the resurrection, he proclaimed, "I am the resurrection." What he meant by that was that in order to pos- sess resurrection life, you must be possessed by resurrection life. In other words, you must receive him who alone holds immortality: the Lord Jesus Christ. The Bible declares in John 1.12 "But to as many as received him, to them he gave the right to become children of God." Without the indwelling presence of Christ, Easter is just another shallow holiday. But in Christ Jesus, you pass from death unto life and experience the reality of the resurrec- tion. "For by man came death, by man also came the resurrection of the dead (22) For in Adam all die, even so in Christ all shall be made alive." 1 Corin- thians 15:21,22 Keith Arensmeyer is pastor of Bethel Assembly of God in Shelton. Board will address code issues The Shelton City Commission has approved the establishment of a new Building Code Advisory Board. Action taken on March 19 amends the Shelton Municipal Code en- forcement and appeal procedures. This remedies what staff said is the city's current inability to effectively enforce code provisions and estab- lish appeal procedures to improve the public process. It also creates a Building Code Advisory Board, defines its mem- bership, duration of member terms and the appeals process: It also es- tablishes a well-defined abatement process, distinguishes between civil and criminal violations and estab- lishes criteria for fines. Commissioners also approved an ordinance establishing procedures for amending the Shelton Compre- hensive Plan. Under the proposed ordinance the annual deadline for submitting amendments to the plan will be the last day of March. The change does not affect this year'S comprehensive plan amen nent process. Text or map amendments will be processed in the same way and each proposal would have an applica ° tion number to accommodate public review and independent consider" ation. The ordinance includes pr visions of the State ],nvirom aentSl Policy Act, which require applicantS to pay for a proportional share of the SEPA analysis cost. Mt. Olive Lutheran Church Missouri Synod 206 East Wyandoil-e Avenue Contemporary Service ..... 8:30 a.m. Christian Education ............ gAS a.m Traditional Worship .......... ll:O0 a.m Lenten Service-Wed .... 7 p.m. O|ice 4M)-6353 Daycare 427-3165 www.lntollveshelton.org bT. P00Vlp'00 Cflu00c00 Freedom Preached and Practiced X/orship Sundays (with childcare): English Services .. 7:30 & 10:30 a.m. Spanish .................. 9:00 a.m. Worship at 324 West Cedar Street Office phone: 426-8472 www.stdavidofwales.org Heavenly Gifts Thurs.-Sat I I a.m.-4 p.m. Phone: 462-4438 New Community Church of Union O Sunday Gatherings (All are wdcomc/) WORSHIP SERVICES 8:30 and 10:30 at the Union Fire Hall 50 E. Seattle St., Union 98592 360-898-7855 web site: www.nccu.info Church of 740 W. Dayton-Airport Road • 360.426-1169 Sunday Bible Study 9:45 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7 p.m. Worship & Communion 10:45 a.m. Christian Counseling Worship 2 p.m. A£ape Counsvlirt (;'enter 'X'tJ$ A more contemporary service A more tradlttonal service ::: that begins at SgOO A[ that begins at .......... ......... Praise Band • Praise Team 10:45 AM • Contemporary Mes.ge ('holr Children Ind Adult Sunday School 9 AM • Childcarc both scrv!ces FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH E.LC.A. Pastor Stev: Olson 426-8611 1212 Connection St. Traditional Worship ...... 8:45 a.m. A Sunday School ............ 10:00 a.m. Christ.cenwred Clmrcb Contemporary Worship ... 11 a.m. • Bible Study • Daycare M-F 462-5437 * Youth Activities (360) 426-6402 1521 Monroe St., Shelton, WA 98584 Sunday School 9:30 am Morning Celebration 10:45 am Eve. Celebration 6:00 prn Wed. Family Night J.A.M. for Kids 6:00 pm Youth 6:00 pm Adult Bible Study 6;30 pm CALVARY FELLOWSHIP "" OF SHELTON Nondenominational. Family Centered Corner of Highway 101 and Railroad Ave..426-7021 Sunday Worship Service 10:00 a.m. Easter Sunrise Service 6 a.m. at Panhandle Lake FOrt 8aDtiSt (:hutch www. sheltonfbc.org 428 V. Cota Street, Shelton, WA 98584 360.426.84bl email fbc@hct¢.co! .as,o,,: C--.. S..wa. li fegi.v.ix00g $wlday orshlp Services: 9x)o & Io:.3o am --'1 Adult Btble Classes: 8, 9 & I 0:30 am LaUno Worship Service I Children's Ministry, 9 & 10:,30 am [Nursery--2nd grd.] I Sundays, 6 pm-ll Tweeners Discovery Classes: 9 am [3rd-Tth grd.] YOU  Truth Proje: 9am [Sth--12th grd,] [ Pastor Esau Del Arca[ J L,no Youth Wogr' I Wednesdays Nights: YOUChurch SSSpm IlZm i'a.I [ Thursdays 6:30pmJ AWANA CLUB-Wednesday 6:1 $ - 8:00 pm [g-Sth. Se--Ap¢l| | .......... Sml Groups ava m € . sharing lifegiving h,pe fiJr everyday life. WWW.Shel tonflx,org/sml €oup • , ili iili i Sunday School  9:30 AM Worship Celebration  10:45 AM Sunday Evening  6:00 PM 1331 E. Shelton Springs Rd. Shelton, WA 426.1298 http://nazarene.hctc.com SEVENTH-DAy ADVENTIST CHURCH "Sharing a Message of Hope" Sabbath School (all ages) 9:30 a.m. Saturday Worship Service 10:50 a.m. Saturday 210 VV. Shelton Valley Road  (360) 426-2776 SHELTON VALLEY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL -- Grades K-8 Washington State Accredited  Certified Teaching Staff 201 W. Shelton Valley Road  (360) 426-4198 J I,OW CREMATI ON Complete $3 7 5 360-705-2857 or 1-800-575-8823 24 hours Always low cost with dignity AMERICAN BURIAL t CREMATION SERVICES ilill i GATEWAY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 405 S. Seventh St. @ Shelton, WA 98584 @ 360.426.2758 • www.gatewaycf.com Sunday 9:00 a.m. Celebration Service 10:30 a.m. Celebration Service, Attended Nursery, Children's : Ministry 1:30 p.m. Hispanic (Bilingual) Worship Service 4:00 p.m. Freedom in Recovery 12-Step" (Childcare provided) Tuesday 6:30 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer Service Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Mid-week Service, SoulFire Youth and Children's Ministry [ Ill [ i] ' 'i'] ] i ' i ii I I II "Helping peotde become whole in Iesus Christ" Page 44 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, March 29, 2007 Shelton United MetEodist Church www.sheltonumc.com HOOD CANAL students attend a science fair that asks." Is logging bad? How does a cloud form? Hood Canal West: Students fair well in scien(:,e classes By JERRI LINDLEY Students at Hood Canal School showed their knowledge of science with a variety of exhibits for a sci- ence fair that was held at their school. Most of the children who partic- ipated were fifth- and sixth-grad- ers, whose projects are required as part of their grade in science for the quarter. Teachers evalu- ated their projects and required notebooks for completeness and quality of their work. The proj- ects addressed such subjects as crystals, propellers and tornadoes. Students asked: How does a cloud form? Is logging bad? There was also some dancing spaghetti. A variety of techniques were used in creating the projects. The following students participated in this year's fair: Josh Kennedy, Quinn Guthrie, Josh Rutledge, Heather Gerbing, Gray Endicott, Eddie Green, Katie Armfield, Re- becca Moss, Whitney Simmons, Brenda Harms, Whitney Parker, 100 Years Ago From the March 29, 1907, Mason County Journal: The logging engine at Bert Knee- land's camp on the Skokomish hill came near getting away on a down grade and going over the hill Wednes- day. As the hill is something like a thousand feet above the flat, the loco- motive would have been fit for junk in that event. A mask ball, the last of the season, is announced at Doyle's Hall, formerly Kneeland hall, for Saturday night, March 30th. Music by Entre Nous Or- chestra, and a committee of popular lads, will look after the pleasure of the guests. 35 Years Ago From the March 30, 1972, She&on- Mason County Journal: Planning and some construction work is under way on the $6-million alternate north-south highway roqte of U.S. Highway 101 around the west edge of Shelton, reports Ralph Ker- slake, Highways District Engineer in Tumwater. The underwater weed cutter is the brainstorm of Gene Moore, one of the water sample takers of Lake Limer- ick. This cutter will be one of the items displayed at an educational meeting on lake quality April 6 at the Lake Limerick Inn starting at 7:30 p.m. Dr. William Funk, sanitary engineer of Washington State University, will be the featured speaker. 10 Years Ago From the March 27, 1997, Shelton- Mason County Journah The forecast is for flashier and more frequent floods, according to offi- cials cleaning up after the latest natu- ral disaster to strike within the Mason County lines. David Schiefelbein is fbeling fine af- ter his harrowing experience of nearly being sucked into a culvert toward the end of last week's rainstorms. Derek Bekemans, Chase Tobey, Henry Sun, Allison Hunter, Clara Robbins, Alyiah Graver, William Chambless, Jonah Aquilar, Stacia Peterson, Holly Hayman, Madi League, Katrina Twiddy, Tyler Meholick, Bryce Johns. Also: Aerial Strong, Joshua Schorran, Scott Peterson, Terry Hanks, Austin Heflic, Sarah Ander- son, Kara Nichols, Gene Wood, JJ Leonard, Zoe Langford, Mickenzie Pyle, Lela Pulsifer, Joe Anderson, Darrian McLoud, Colton Voegele, Alisha Longshore, Charles Sim- mons, Hannah Burkhard, Nico- las Drinkall, Burt Gorham, Bobbi Blacketer, Kayleen Mendoza and Robert MacEwen. Lenten message: From death unto life By KEITH ARENSMEYER What comes to mind when you hear the word "Easter"? Webster's Dictionary describes Easter as "An annual Christian feast in commemoration of the resurrection of Jesus Christ, observed on the first Sunday after the first full moon after the vernal equinox." Easter was originally a pagan festival honoring Eostre, a Teutonic or Germanic goddess of light and spring. Sacrifices were offered in her honor. As early as the Eighth Century, the name was used to designate the annual Christian cele- bration of the resurrection of Christ. A one-time atheist named Josh McDowell was questioned by a university student from Uruguay, who asked him: "Mr. McDowell, why can't you refute Christianity?" He answered: "For a very simple reason, I am unable to explain away an event in history -the resurrection of Jesus Christ." This statement was made after he had devoted more than 700 hours to studying this subject and thoroughly investigating its foundation. The over- whelming historical proof was enough to convince him of the validity of the claims of the Bible regard- ing the resurrection of Christ. Although the name "Easter" does not appear in the Bible, many have chosen to celebrate the resur- rection of Christ on this particular day each year. Others celebrate the resurrection of Christ every day of their lives. They are those who have person- ally experienced what is referred to in the Bible as the "New Birth" (see Chapter 3 of The Gospel Ac. cording to John). Jesus Christ declared "I am the resurrection and the life. He who believes in me, though he may die, he shall live." (John 11.25). Je- sus didn't say he was "a way" to the resurrection, he proclaimed, "I am the resurrection." What he meant by that was that in order to pos- sess resurrection life, you must be possessed by resurrection life. In other words, you must receive him who alone holds immortality: the Lord Jesus Christ. The Bible declares in John 1.12 "But to as many as received him, to them he gave the right to become children of God." Without the indwelling presence of Christ, Easter is just another shallow holiday. But in Christ Jesus, you pass from death unto life and experience the reality of the resurrec- tion. "For by man came death, by man also came the resurrection of the dead (22) For in Adam all die, even so in Christ all shall be made alive." 1 Corin- thians 15:21,22 Keith Arensmeyer is pastor of Bethel Assembly of God in Shelton. Board will address code issues The Shelton City Commission has approved the establishment of a new Building Code Advisory Board. Action taken on March 19 amends the Shelton Municipal Code en- forcement and appeal procedures. This remedies what staff said is the city's current inability to effectively enforce code provisions and estab- lish appeal procedures to improve the public process. It also creates a Building Code Advisory Board, defines its mem- bership, duration of member terms and the appeals process: It also es- tablishes a well-defined abatement process, distinguishes between civil and criminal violations and estab- lishes criteria for fines. Commissioners also approved an ordinance establishing procedures for amending the Shelton Compre- hensive Plan. Under the proposed ordinance the annual deadline for submitting amendments to the plan will be the last day of March. The change does not affect this year'S comprehensive plan amen nent process. Text or map amendments will be processed in the same way and each proposal would have an applica ° tion number to accommodate public review and independent consider" ation. The ordinance includes pr visions of the State ],nvirom aentSl Policy Act, which require applicantS to pay for a proportional share of the SEPA analysis cost. Mt. Olive Lutheran Church Missouri Synod 206 East Wyandoil-e Avenue Contemporary Service ..... 8:30 a.m. Christian Education ............ gAS a.m Traditional Worship .......... ll:O0 a.m Lenten Service-Wed .... 7 p.m. O|ice 4M)-6353 Daycare 427-3165 www.lntollveshelton.org bT. P00Vlp'00 Cflu00c00 Freedom Preached and Practiced X/orship Sundays (with childcare): English Services .. 7:30 & 10:30 a.m. Spanish .................. 9:00 a.m. Worship at 324 West Cedar Street Office phone: 426-8472 www.stdavidofwales.org Heavenly Gifts Thurs.-Sat I I a.m.-4 p.m. Phone: 462-4438 New Community Church of Union O Sunday Gatherings (All are wdcomc/) WORSHIP SERVICES 8:30 and 10:30 at the Union Fire Hall 50 E. Seattle St., Union 98592 360-898-7855 web site: www.nccu.info Church of 740 W. Dayton-Airport Road • 360.426-1169 Sunday Bible Study 9:45 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7 p.m. Worship & Communion 10:45 a.m. Christian Counseling Worship 2 p.m. A£ape Counsvlirt (;'enter 'X'tJ$ A more contemporary service A more tradlttonal service ::: that begins at SgOO A[ that begins at .......... ......... Praise Band • Praise Team 10:45 AM • Contemporary Mes.ge ('holr Children Ind Adult Sunday School 9 AM • Childcarc both scrv!ces FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH E.LC.A. Pastor Stev: Olson 426-8611 1212 Connection St. Traditional Worship ...... 8:45 a.m. A Sunday School ............ 10:00 a.m. Christ.cenwred Clmrcb Contemporary Worship ... 11 a.m. • Bible Study • Daycare M-F 462-5437 * Youth Activities (360) 426-6402 1521 Monroe St., Shelton, WA 98584 Sunday School 9:30 am Morning Celebration 10:45 am Eve. Celebration 6:00 prn Wed. Family Night J.A.M. for Kids 6:00 pm Youth 6:00 pm Adult Bible Study 6;30 pm CALVARY FELLOWSHIP "" OF SHELTON Nondenominational. Family Centered Corner of Highway 101 and Railroad Ave..426-7021 Sunday Worship Service 10:00 a.m. Easter Sunrise Service 6 a.m. at Panhandle Lake FOrt 8aDtiSt (:hutch www. sheltonfbc.org 428 V. Cota Street, Shelton, WA 98584 360.426.84bl email fbc@hct¢.co! .as,o,,: C--.. S..wa. li fegi.v.ix00g $wlday orshlp Services: 9x)o & Io:.3o am --'1 Adult Btble Classes: 8, 9 & I 0:30 am LaUno Worship Service I Children's Ministry, 9 & 10:,30 am [Nursery--2nd grd.] I Sundays, 6 pm-ll Tweeners Discovery Classes: 9 am [3rd-Tth grd.] YOU  Truth Proje: 9am [Sth--12th grd,] [ Pastor Esau Del Arca[ J L,no Youth Wogr' I Wednesdays Nights: YOUChurch SSSpm IlZm i'a.I [ Thursdays 6:30pmJ AWANA CLUB-Wednesday 6:1 $ - 8:00 pm [g-Sth. Se--Ap¢l| | .......... Sml Groups ava m € . sharing lifegiving h,pe fiJr everyday life. WWW.Shel tonflx,org/sml €oup • , ili iili i Sunday School  9:30 AM Worship Celebration  10:45 AM Sunday Evening  6:00 PM 1331 E. Shelton Springs Rd. Shelton, WA 426.1298 http://nazarene.hctc.com SEVENTH-DAy ADVENTIST CHURCH "Sharing a Message of Hope" Sabbath School (all ages) 9:30 a.m. Saturday Worship Service 10:50 a.m. Saturday 210 VV. Shelton Valley Road  (360) 426-2776 SHELTON VALLEY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL -- Grades K-8 Washington State Accredited  Certified Teaching Staff 201 W. Shelton Valley Road  (360) 426-4198 J I,OW CREMATI ON Complete $3 7 5 360-705-2857 or 1-800-575-8823 24 hours Always low cost with dignity AMERICAN BURIAL t CREMATION SERVICES ilill i GATEWAY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 405 S. Seventh St. @ Shelton, WA 98584 @ 360.426.2758 • www.gatewaycf.com Sunday 9:00 a.m. Celebration Service 10:30 a.m. Celebration Service, Attended Nursery, Children's : Ministry 1:30 p.m. Hispanic (Bilingual) Worship Service 4:00 p.m. Freedom in Recovery 12-Step" (Childcare provided) Tuesday 6:30 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer Service Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Mid-week Service, SoulFire Youth and Children's Ministry [ Ill [ i] ' 'i'] ] i ' i ii I I II "Helping peotde become whole in Iesus Christ" Page 44 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, March 29, 2007 Shelton United MetEodist Church www.sheltonumc.com