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Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
August 23, 2007     Shelton Mason County Journal
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Hot shc,ts make their mark at fairt (Continued from page 32.) set up at this year's staging of the Mason County Fair & Rodeo. The competitors were divided into male and female categories and by age as well with subjunior for ages 12 and under, junior for ages 13 to 20, adult for ages 21 to 54 and senior for age 55 and over. Jake Culture was awarded top honors in the adult male division and also won the trophy awarded the winner of the overall division, which was ope.n to all participants. The other winners were as follows: ' sul)junior tbmale, Rachel Sears; sub- junior male, Cameron Bailey; junior fern ale. C assie Crabtree; junior male, Kenny (?ooper; adult female, Janet Culture; senior female, Sue Luken- bill; and senior male, Ron Wright. "Youngsters and oldsters and ev- erybody in between have enjoyed the fl'iendly target competition and the useful instruction in safe and prop- er handling of firearms," said Julie Moore of the association. FORMERLY KNOWN as the Shelton Rifle and Pistol Club, the as- ,sociation has given classes in hunter education under the auspices of the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife for many years. The prin- cipal instructor is Steve Mutoli, a retired U.S, Navy diver, but all in- structors are trained by the Depart- ment of Fish and Wildlife to provide Corps cleaning up after storm (Continued from page 31.) 125 positions available statewide. Typical work includes building trails, planting trees and other natural vegetation and biological monitoring. Members attend a se- ries of paid trainings throughout the year such as search and res- cue, wildland firefighting, hazard- ous materials response and ethno- botany. an extensive amount of knowledge about conservation, preservation and ecology to youthful future hunt- ers while teaching them safe hunt- ing skills and the proper handling of firearms. Five hunter education classes are offered throughout the year, each consisting of 22 to 24 stu- dents. This is the 60th year of the orga- nization, which was formed in 1947 by veterans of World War II. The membership now includes veterans of the Korean War, Vietnam and now the Gulf War and the war in Iraq as well as outdoors enthusiasts and their families. "Mason County, since its earli- est development, has been a county which relied heavily on hunting skills for survival," Moore said. "Now, as in the past, there are many families who continue this great tradition. Hunting, though frowned upon by some who believe we should rely only on food provided by others, might become a real necessity if the Northwest were devastated by either a natural or man-made disaster. If Mount Saint Helens could blow its lid off in our time, there is always the possibility that Mount Rainier or Mount Baker could do likewise. If roads and ports were shut down for even a day, there would be no food in the markets." Many of the participants in hunter education classes are girls. One of the first persons to shoot her own buck during hunting season last year was a young girl who had just completed the course. "Besides hunting, more women are concerned about the shooting skills needed for self-defense," Moore said. SHE POINTS to reports that more women than men purchased firearms in 2006. "That speaks vol- Union picnic a grave affair (Continued from page 31.) The list of successful bidders is as follows. Lore Morgan and friends will be going for a cruise on a classic 1958 ChrisCraft, courtesy of Cindy Sund of Hood Canal Charters. Gary and Pam Hanson and friends will be cruising on Dick and Joyce John- son's 36-foot sailboat. Perhaps Joyce will be entertaining on this cruise with some of the elegant items from the lovely gift basket, courtesy of Suzanne Close, for which Joyce successfully bid. Mary Turner and friends will be eoying a scrump- tious Italian dinner prepared by Terry Oliver. Jose and Janel Floras will be sharing a romantic dinner courtesy of the Robin Hood Restaurant and Bar, perhaps on the same night they enjoy the hospitality of a Hood Canal view room courtesy of the Alderbrook Resort and Spa. Jose and Janel may have been thinking of enjoying fine wine in their room at the Alderbrook Resort as they also were the success- ful bidders for the Hoodsport Winery tour for 10 including hers d' oeuvre. Gary and Pare Hanson must be ex- pecting guests as they bid success- fully on one night's lodging at the Robin Hood Village and two night's lodging for up to six people at Fowl- er's Nest with its magnificent view of Hood Canal and the Olympics. Jim and Ann Watson and friends will be enjoying a boat ride and scrumptious dinner courtesy of Mary Turner and Merlyn and Ruth Flakus. Not to be outdone, Kelly Johns and friends will be "digging in" at a seafood bonanza prepared by Karen Burger and served on the deck of her beautiful home on Hood Canal. Barbara and Steve Levette will stay cozy this winter with the hand-made quilt donated by the ladies quilting club of the New Community Church of Union. Steve was also on the giv- ing side of the auction as he donated fresh steamer clams and oysters, successfully bid for by Janel Flores. Judy Fowler was another two-way participant as she successfully bid for a lovely gift basket donated by Cameo Boutique and also was suc- cessful in acquiring a serigraph by a student of Elton Bennett. Merlyn Flakus was planning ahead as he successfully bid on winterization services for his boat, courtesy of Mage Marina. Don Clark will be tapping his toes to the classical guitar music of Mi- chael Partington, courtesy of Mat- thew Melendez Blegen of the Annas Bay Music Festival. And finally, but certainly not least, Scott Sperling will be enjoying the beauty of his newly acquired seagull sculpture perched on an attractive piling, cour- tesy of Bill Simmons. Those in attendance enjoyed a de- licious potluck picnic including ham- burgers and hot dogs barbecued by Bruce Cowan, who was ably assisted by Steve Levette. Also to be thanked most sincerely are all of the individuals and busi- nesses who donated items to the silent auction, as well as the many happy bidders who went away with their treasures. Many thanks to all who attended, donated, volunteered and bid on items at this successful event. In future articles, look for more updates on the progress the Masons, the club and others are making on the Union Pioneer 1 umes about the increasing € about the proliferation o!.f: against women in Ameri. said. "The news is increasii terrible stories of crimes against women and girls: Association members meet p.m. on the first Wednesday! month at 521 West Road, located offHighway Ii Sanderson Field Airport trial Park. Anyone may IIIliillillllllillilllllli!l 00qrriva00 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Lola Noelle Benin was born on August tal Medical Center in Stephanie Gott and of Shelton. She weighed 6 i ounce. Noah Robert Fulling was born on July 29 Peter Hospital in and Greg Fulling of weighed 8 pounds, 6 was 21 inches long. Granparents are Karen Fulling of San Texas, and Rantoul and Chriss Brickert Don and Gloria Russell of pea. Great-grandparents and Doris Whitney and Dottle Brickert, all Elizabeth was born on July 13 in burg, Illinois, to Kelly Wallenfelsz of weighed 7 pounds, 4 was 19.5 inches long. Sarah, age 7. Grandparents are Patricia McDonald of Robert Wallenfelsz of the late Fa NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing before the Mason County Hearings Examiner will be held at the Mason County Courthouse Building I, 411 North Fifth Street, Shelton, WA 98584 on Tuesday, August 28, 2007 at 1:00 p.m. SAID PUBLIC REVIEW will be to con- sider the application of Tri Way Enterprises to create a 16-1ot residential subdivision near Hoodsport, Washington• The name of this subdivision is The Ridge at Hoodsport, Phase II. This public hearing is being held in accor- dance with section 16.16.060 of the Mason County Subdivision Ordinance and will be an vpportunity for the Hearing Examiner to re- view the proposed plat and for the public to comment. At a later date, this application will again be presented to the Hearings Exam- iner in a public hearing for final approval. The B0-acre property is owned by The Ridge at Hoodsport LLC and is accessed from SR 119 (Lake Cushman Road), Hoodsport, Washing- ton, in Section 15 Township 22 N., Range 4 W., WM. Questions regarding this application should be directed to Michael MacSems in the Planning Department at 427-9670 Ext 571, or by e-mail at mms@co.mason.wa.us. If special accommodations are needed, contact the Mason County Commissioners' office at 427-9670, Ext 419• ,, 8/16-23 2t E NOTICE OF HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Mason County Commissioners will hold a public hearing in Mason County Build- ing I, Commission Chambers, 411 North Fifth Street, Shelton, WA 98584 on TueKlay, Sap- tember 4, 2007 at 9:30 s.m. SAID HEARING will be to take public comment on the Oakland Bay Action Plan. In November 2006 the Department of Health €lowngraded the north end of Oakland Bay 1or shellfish harvesting. The downgrade tri 9- gered a statutory requirement to create a Shellfish Protection District and to develop and implement an action plan to restore wa- ter quality. The Oakland Bay Action Plan was created pursuant to the law requiring that Mason County take strategic steps to reduce water pollution, meet state and federal wa- ter quality standards, and ensure that water quality improvements are maintained. A copy of the plan can be found on the Mason County web site: www.co.mason. wa.us, at the Shelton Timberland Regional Library or copies can be picked up in Mason ,County Building 1 and Building 3. If there are questions about the proposed Plan, please contact Stephante Kenney, 42.7- 9670, Ext. 581. If special accommodations are needed, contact the Commissioners' of- rice, 427-9670, Ext. 419. DATED this 14th day of August, 2007. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION- ERS MASON COUNTY, WASHINGTON /s/Rebecca S. Rogers Rebecca S. Rogers, Clerk of the Board 8/16-23 2t Mt. Olive Lutheran Church Missouri Synod 206 East Wyandotte Avenue Worship Service ...................................... 9:00 am. Christian Education ............................ 1():30 am. Ofce 426-6353 I)aycare 427-3165 ww w.molc.ctsmetrtberconnect.net Single Summertime Service ...... Practical MessageSg:30 a.m. t " ) • Praise Band. t raise It, am • Choir '' Child(an ,wailahle during ervit'e FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH E.L.C.A. Pastor Steve Olson ,2,2 Conne00on St. a Traditional Worship ...... 8:45 a.m. Cbrt-cun.d Contemporary Worship ... 11 a.m. ¢/n,reh • Bible Study • Daycare M-F 462-5437 • Youth Ae'vlties (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 PAwd00 Freedom Preached and Practiced Worship Sundays (with childcare): English Services .. 7:30 & 10:30 a.m. Worship at 324 West Cedar Street Office phone: 426-8472 www.stdavidofwales.org Heavenly Gift Thurs.-Sat. I 1 a.m.-4 p.m. Phone: 462-4438 New Church of Sunday (All are welcome:) 8:30 and 10:30 at the Union Fire Hall 50 E. Seattle St., Union web Shdton Church of 740 W. Dayton.Airport Road • 360.426-1169 Sunday Bible Study 9:45 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study' Worship & Communion 10:45 a.m. Christian Worship 2 p.m. Agape CALVARY FELLOWSHIP "" OF SHELTON Nondenominational • Family Centered Corner of Highway 101 and Railroad Ave. • 426.70 Sunday Womhip Service 10:00 a.m. A casual and First Baptist Church 428 /. cote street, $helton, VA 98584 Pastor,: Gary $chwarz and Glen Keeffe li fe: Sunday/olhlServlces: O& t0:.30am Adult BJe Classes: 8. 9 & I 0:30 am Children's Ministry:. 9 & 10:30 am [Nursery--2rld grd,| Tweeners Discovery Classes: 9 am [3rd--7th grd.] YOU e Truth Project: 9am [Sth--12th grd.} /ednesdt Nights: YOUmChurch SSSpm 16.1zmgrd.I AWANA CLUB--Wednesday 6:! S - 8:00 pm IK-Sm. $-.rll} Small Group= ave mrouCu me week WNW. 360.4Z6,8461 A p/ace to experience God's presence... A p/ace to belong... 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:/Inazarene, h(:tc.com SEVENTH-DAy ADVENTIST "Sharing a Message of Hope" Sabbath School (all ages) 9:30 a.m. Saturday Worship Service 10:50 a.m. Saturday 210 W. Shelton Valley Road  (360) 426-2776 SHELTON VALLEY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL -- Grades Washington State Accredited  Certified Teaching Staff 201 W. Shelton Valley Road --- (360) 426-4198 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING '; Notice is hereby given, that the Board of Directors for the Shelton School District No. 309 will hold a public hearing as part of the regular school board meeting on Tuesday, August 28, 2007, at 5:30 p.m. to fix and adopt the 2007-2008 budget. The hearing will be held in the board room located on the 2nd floor of CHOICE Alterna- tive School, 807 W. Pine St., Shelton, Wash- ington 98584. Copies of the District's 2007-2008 budget are available at the District's Business Office, 700 S. !st St., ShaRon, Washington, 98584, 'during regbfer hours. : 8/23 It GATEWAY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 405 S. Seventh St. 4 Shelton, WA 98584 4 360.426.2758 4 www.gatewaycf.com ............ ..... i ..... , I ........ Sunday Summer Schedule 10:00 a,m. Celebration Service, Attended Nursery, Children's Ministry 4:00 p.m. Freedom in Recovery 12-Step (Childcare provided) Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Mid-week Service, SoulFire Youth and Children's Ministry "Helping people become whole in Jesus Christ" Page 42 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, August 23, 2007 www.sheltonumc.com Ckktm% ie= Gr0 Cb,m Smlt =m 1 Cu Hot shc,ts make their mark at fairt (Continued from page 32.) set up at this year's staging of the Mason County Fair & Rodeo. The competitors were divided into male and female categories and by age as well with subjunior for ages 12 and under, junior for ages 13 to 20, adult for ages 21 to 54 and senior for age 55 and over. Jake Culture was awarded top honors in the adult male division and also won the trophy awarded the winner of the overall division, which was ope.n to all participants. The other winners were as follows: ' sul)junior tbmale, Rachel Sears; sub- junior male, Cameron Bailey; junior fern ale. C assie Crabtree; junior male, Kenny (?ooper; adult female, Janet Culture; senior female, Sue Luken- bill; and senior male, Ron Wright. "Youngsters and oldsters and ev- erybody in between have enjoyed the fl'iendly target competition and the useful instruction in safe and prop- er handling of firearms," said Julie Moore of the association. FORMERLY KNOWN as the Shelton Rifle and Pistol Club, the as- ,sociation has given classes in hunter education under the auspices of the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife for many years. The prin- cipal instructor is Steve Mutoli, a retired U.S, Navy diver, but all in- structors are trained by the Depart- ment of Fish and Wildlife to provide Corps cleaning up after storm (Continued from page 31.) 125 positions available statewide. Typical work includes building trails, planting trees and other natural vegetation and biological monitoring. Members attend a se- ries of paid trainings throughout the year such as search and res- cue, wildland firefighting, hazard- ous materials response and ethno- botany. an extensive amount of knowledge about conservation, preservation and ecology to youthful future hunt- ers while teaching them safe hunt- ing skills and the proper handling of firearms. Five hunter education classes are offered throughout the year, each consisting of 22 to 24 stu- dents. This is the 60th year of the orga- nization, which was formed in 1947 by veterans of World War II. The membership now includes veterans of the Korean War, Vietnam and now the Gulf War and the war in Iraq as well as outdoors enthusiasts and their families. "Mason County, since its earli- est development, has been a county which relied heavily on hunting skills for survival," Moore said. "Now, as in the past, there are many families who continue this great tradition. Hunting, though frowned upon by some who believe we should rely only on food provided by others, might become a real necessity if the Northwest were devastated by either a natural or man-made disaster. If Mount Saint Helens could blow its lid off in our time, there is always the possibility that Mount Rainier or Mount Baker could do likewise. If roads and ports were shut down for even a day, there would be no food in the markets." Many of the participants in hunter education classes are girls. One of the first persons to shoot her own buck during hunting season last year was a young girl who had just completed the course. "Besides hunting, more women are concerned about the shooting skills needed for self-defense," Moore said. SHE POINTS to reports that more women than men purchased firearms in 2006. "That speaks vol- Union picnic a grave affair (Continued from page 31.) The list of successful bidders is as follows. Lore Morgan and friends will be going for a cruise on a classic 1958 ChrisCraft, courtesy of Cindy Sund of Hood Canal Charters. Gary and Pam Hanson and friends will be cruising on Dick and Joyce John- son's 36-foot sailboat. Perhaps Joyce will be entertaining on this cruise with some of the elegant items from the lovely gift basket, courtesy of Suzanne Close, for which Joyce successfully bid. Mary Turner and friends will be eoying a scrump- tious Italian dinner prepared by Terry Oliver. Jose and Janel Floras will be sharing a romantic dinner courtesy of the Robin Hood Restaurant and Bar, perhaps on the same night they enjoy the hospitality of a Hood Canal view room courtesy of the Alderbrook Resort and Spa. Jose and Janel may have been thinking of enjoying fine wine in their room at the Alderbrook Resort as they also were the success- ful bidders for the Hoodsport Winery tour for 10 including hers d' oeuvre. Gary and Pare Hanson must be ex- pecting guests as they bid success- fully on one night's lodging at the Robin Hood Village and two night's lodging for up to six people at Fowl- er's Nest with its magnificent view of Hood Canal and the Olympics. Jim and Ann Watson and friends will be enjoying a boat ride and scrumptious dinner courtesy of Mary Turner and Merlyn and Ruth Flakus. Not to be outdone, Kelly Johns and friends will be "digging in" at a seafood bonanza prepared by Karen Burger and served on the deck of her beautiful home on Hood Canal. Barbara and Steve Levette will stay cozy this winter with the hand-made quilt donated by the ladies quilting club of the New Community Church of Union. Steve was also on the giv- ing side of the auction as he donated fresh steamer clams and oysters, successfully bid for by Janel Flores. Judy Fowler was another two-way participant as she successfully bid for a lovely gift basket donated by Cameo Boutique and also was suc- cessful in acquiring a serigraph by a student of Elton Bennett. Merlyn Flakus was planning ahead as he successfully bid on winterization services for his boat, courtesy of Mage Marina. Don Clark will be tapping his toes to the classical guitar music of Mi- chael Partington, courtesy of Mat- thew Melendez Blegen of the Annas Bay Music Festival. And finally, but certainly not least, Scott Sperling will be enjoying the beauty of his newly acquired seagull sculpture perched on an attractive piling, cour- tesy of Bill Simmons. Those in attendance enjoyed a de- licious potluck picnic including ham- burgers and hot dogs barbecued by Bruce Cowan, who was ably assisted by Steve Levette. Also to be thanked most sincerely are all of the individuals and busi- nesses who donated items to the silent auction, as well as the many happy bidders who went away with their treasures. Many thanks to all who attended, donated, volunteered and bid on items at this successful event. In future articles, look for more updates on the progress the Masons, the club and others are making on the Union Pioneer 1 umes about the increasing € about the proliferation o!.f: against women in Ameri. said. "The news is increasii terrible stories of crimes against women and girls: Association members meet p.m. on the first Wednesday! month at 521 West Road, located offHighway Ii Sanderson Field Airport trial Park. Anyone may IIIliillillllllillilllllli!l 00qrriva00 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Lola Noelle Benin was born on August tal Medical Center in Stephanie Gott and of Shelton. She weighed 6 i ounce. Noah Robert Fulling was born on July 29 Peter Hospital in and Greg Fulling of weighed 8 pounds, 6 was 21 inches long. Granparents are Karen Fulling of San Texas, and Rantoul and Chriss Brickert Don and Gloria Russell of pea. Great-grandparents and Doris Whitney and Dottle Brickert, all Elizabeth was born on July 13 in burg, Illinois, to Kelly Wallenfelsz of weighed 7 pounds, 4 was 19.5 inches long. Sarah, age 7. Grandparents are Patricia McDonald of Robert Wallenfelsz of the late Fa NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing before the Mason County Hearings Examiner will be held at the Mason County Courthouse Building I, 411 North Fifth Street, Shelton, WA 98584 on Tuesday, August 28, 2007 at 1:00 p.m. SAID PUBLIC REVIEW will be to con- sider the application of Tri Way Enterprises to create a 16-1ot residential subdivision near Hoodsport, Washington• The name of this subdivision is The Ridge at Hoodsport, Phase II. This public hearing is being held in accor- dance with section 16.16.060 of the Mason County Subdivision Ordinance and will be an vpportunity for the Hearing Examiner to re- view the proposed plat and for the public to comment. At a later date, this application will again be presented to the Hearings Exam- iner in a public hearing for final approval. The B0-acre property is owned by The Ridge at Hoodsport LLC and is accessed from SR 119 (Lake Cushman Road), Hoodsport, Washing- ton, in Section 15 Township 22 N., Range 4 W., WM. Questions regarding this application should be directed to Michael MacSems in the Planning Department at 427-9670 Ext 571, or by e-mail at mms@co.mason.wa.us. If special accommodations are needed, contact the Mason County Commissioners' office at 427-9670, Ext 419• ,, 8/16-23 2t E NOTICE OF HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Mason County Commissioners will hold a public hearing in Mason County Build- ing I, Commission Chambers, 411 North Fifth Street, Shelton, WA 98584 on TueKlay, Sap- tember 4, 2007 at 9:30 s.m. SAID HEARING will be to take public comment on the Oakland Bay Action Plan. In November 2006 the Department of Health €lowngraded the north end of Oakland Bay 1or shellfish harvesting. The downgrade tri 9- gered a statutory requirement to create a Shellfish Protection District and to develop and implement an action plan to restore wa- ter quality. The Oakland Bay Action Plan was created pursuant to the law requiring that Mason County take strategic steps to reduce water pollution, meet state and federal wa- ter quality standards, and ensure that water quality improvements are maintained. A copy of the plan can be found on the Mason County web site: www.co.mason. wa.us, at the Shelton Timberland Regional Library or copies can be picked up in Mason ,County Building 1 and Building 3. If there are questions about the proposed Plan, please contact Stephante Kenney, 42.7- 9670, Ext. 581. If special accommodations are needed, contact the Commissioners' of- rice, 427-9670, Ext. 419. DATED this 14th day of August, 2007. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION- ERS MASON COUNTY, WASHINGTON /s/Rebecca S. Rogers Rebecca S. Rogers, Clerk of the Board 8/16-23 2t Mt. Olive Lutheran Church Missouri Synod 206 East Wyandotte Avenue Worship Service ...................................... 9:00 am. Christian Hucation ............................ 1():30 am. Ofce 426-6353 I)aycare 427-3165 ww w.molc.ctsmetrtberconnect.net Single Summertime Service ...... Practical MessageSg:30 a.m. t " ) • Praise Band. t raise It, am • Choir '' Child(an ,wailahle during ervit'e FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH E.L.C.A. Pastor Steve Olson ,2,2 Conne00on St. a Traditional Worship ...... 8:45 a.m. Cbrt-cun.d Contemporary Worship ... 11 a.m. ¢/n,reh • Bible Study • Daycare M-F 462-5437 • Youth Ae'vlties (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 PAwd00 Freedom Preached and Practiced Worship Sundays (with childcare): English Services .. 7:30 & 10:30 a.m. Worship at 324 West Cedar Street Office phone: 426-8472 www.stdavidofwales.org Heavenly Gift Thurs.-Sat. I 1 a.m.-4 p.m. Phone: 462-4438 New Church of Sunday (All are welcome:) 8:30 and 10:30 at the Union Fire Hall 50 E. Seattle St., Union web Shdton Church of 740 W. Dayton.Airport Road • 360.426-1169 Sunday Bible Study 9:45 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study' Worship & Communion 10:45 a.m. Christian Worship 2 p.m. Agape CALVARY FELLOWSHIP "" OF SHELTON Nondenominational • Family Centered Corner of Highway 101 and Railroad Ave. • 426.70 Sunday Womhip Service 10:00 a.m. A casual and First Baptist Church 428 /. cote street, $helton, VA 98584 Pastor,: Gary $chwarz and Glen Keeffe li fe: Sunday/olhlServlces: O& t0:.30am Adult BJe Classes: 8. 9 & I 0:30 am Children's Ministry:. 9 & 10:30 am [Nursery--2rld grd,| Tweeners Discovery Classes: 9 am [3rd--7th grd.] YOU e Truth Project: 9am [Sth--12th grd.} /ednesdt Nights: YOUmChurch SSSpm 16.1zmgrd.I AWANA CLUB--Wednesday 6:! S - 8:00 pm IK-Sm. $-.rll} Small Group= ave mrouCu me week WNW. 360.4Z6,8461 A p/ace to experience God's presence... A p/ace to belong... 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:/Inazarene, h(:tc.com SEVENTH-DAy ADVENTIST "Sharing a Message of Hope" Sabbath School (all ages) 9:30 a.m. Saturday Worship Service 10:50 a.m. Saturday 210 W. Shelton Valley Road  (360) 426-2776 SHELTON VALLEY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL -- Grades Washington State Accredited  Certified Teaching Staff 201 W. Shelton Valley Road --- (360) 426-4198 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING '; Notice is hereby given, that the Board of Directors for the Shelton School District No. 309 will hold a public hearing as part of the regular school board meeting on Tuesday, August 28, 2007, at 5:30 p.m. to fix and adopt the 2007-2008 budget. The hearing will be held in the board room located on the 2nd floor of CHOICE Alterna- tive School, 807 W. Pine St., Shelton, Wash- ington 98584. Copies of the District's 2007-2008 budget are available at the District's Business Office, 700 S. !st St., ShaRon, Washington, 98584, 'during regbfer hours. : 8/23 It GATEWAY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 405 S. Seventh St. 4 Shelton, WA 98584 4 360.426.2758 4 www.gatewaycf.com ............ ..... i ..... , I ........ Sunday Summer Schedule 10:00 a,m. Celebration Service, Attended Nursery, Children's Ministry 4:00 p.m. Freedom in Recovery 12-Step (Childcare provided) Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Mid-week Service, SoulFire Youth and Children's Ministry "Helping people become whole in Jesus Christ" Page 42 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, August 23, 2007 www.sheltonumc.com Ckktm% ie= Gr0 Cb,m Smlt =m 1 Cu