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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
September 16, 1999     Shelton Mason County Journal
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September 16, 1999
 
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.The Shelton Ch:htoO ! Christ at 740 West Airport Road will host an ob- servation of Prison Mlmstr Day on Sunday, September 1; y One service will last from arn. to noon and another ici,:,s,n at 2 p.m. Each will leh ." ' a capella singing and P_er, r:don of the Lord's Sup- .L ,.?ays minister Chuck "nUltheisz. i,embers and uuests will be 1°red about (he I l 0n n-'-' • oca pris- - mlStry Snonsor Chute L _ ,- ed by the injzto i  Christ at the Wash- - "' t, Orrecti Sc ,,I,L ons Center a-,reels z o: . oam. Ine program At open-house event: Fire District I I shows .Church to celebrate Off its new fire engine its prison ministry Four years of planning and an all-aluminum engine that is the fire departmmt. With thebig Pait i Luther , begin i  - an Church will this .s fall Worship schedule chur^LUnday morning. The l.-f ', affiliated with the o'agq lical Lut f A . heran Church Cora:'."'nca, is located at the s._=5 at 13th and Connection =eets 0- "- helton " Mountain View in A tradition hcewi n L . al worship ser- ' ,, ue held at 9 a.m. with for hristian education classes --.Preschoolers through U%lts Will be servi .... offered between " at 10:15. will also include a discussion of prison ministry throughout the state and the nation. Guest speakers will include Ken Pearson of Goldendale, who works with inmates at the Walla Walla prison, and Clio Eldred of Kent, who works with inmates at the correction- al facility in Shelton. Eldred will also be the songleader for the day. Questions will be en- tertained during the 2 p.m. service. Schultheisz said the congre- gation's regular weekly contri- butions will be collected but no special funds for prison minis- try will be solicited. Faith to resume fall SChedule of worship Activities for middle- and high-school students will also begin Sunday evening at 6:30 in the fellowship hall at the church. Faith Fellowship is held on Wednesday evenings with din- ner at 6 p.m. followed by youth Bible club at 6:30 and adult programs at 6:45. Confirma- tion classes for seventh- and eighth-grade students are at 6:30 Wednesday nights too. Information on Sunday ser- vices and other Faith minis- tries is available weekdays from the church office at 426- 8611. ct of Shelton Commis- e on a bid they ast month for the job of buildings at the Industrial Park. Came at a business COmmission held 8. it to the low bid- Scinded his bid, say- ated," said lrector Bob Robinson. ang noticed a when it corn- tat of the two other for the job. il after he saw the decided that he error," Chairman aid. 134,785 for the job $74,000 bid of and the $68,000 bid of Kim's Painting. The commission decided to put off painting for this year and go out to bid again next year before the weather improves. "This is a bad time of the year because painters are in high demand and they can kind of name their price because people want it done be- fore the rain comes," Commission- er Rose Nye said. In other business last week: • Robinson told the commis- sion that a draft of the ongoing rail transport study should be de- livered to the port office by Sep- tember 20. • Port auditor George Fox said he's working on a proposed budget for 2000. He'd like to get a draft to the commission by Octo- ber 13 and have it ready for a vote by November 10, he said. work at Fire District 11 in the Is- land Lake area culminated in an open house last Saturday to cele- lightweight but strong, Swartos said. It also has two types of fimm systems that firefighters can use cities, it's just alotlwr truck," he said. brate the arrival of the district's new fire engine. A number of residents turned out to view the new engine, as well as to munch on hot dogs and tour the fire station. The E-One engine was manu- factured in Ocala, Florida, by United Fire Service, said Fire District 11 Chief Jerry Swartos. "They manufacture more fire trucks than anybody (else) in the U.S.," he added. THE NEW TRUCK features on gasoline., fires and others that must be smothered to be extin- 'uished. The engine was delivered to the fire district three weeks ago. Last Thursday night, it was taken out of the station to be test- L,d. It's a lot more fun to deliver a new engine to a smaller fire de- partment, said John Lanville, who handled the sale for United Fire Service and was on hand for the open house. "It's a lot more personal between the dealer and SWART()S SAYS he's proud the fire district didn't have to go to its wm,rs for additional funds to buy the engine, but usvd Fener- al funds to pay for it. The engine cost $I67,000 plus the cost of e(tuippmg it. It replac- es a 1968 engine, which the dis- trict will keep as a backt,p. Not long after the l)'l house ended at 3 p.m., it was back to work %r district vohmleers. They were called out on mutual-aid duty to help at a lO-ac,'e fire that broke out between t!nion and Lake IAmerick. ..... .,  i!iii!!!iiiiii! ::ii(i !::iii:!ii:ii!(!:/:i:i j: :i!::ii,/ " /i  i!i!  :i:.i:: , FIRE DISTRICT 11 Chief Jerry Swartos proudly shows off the new E-One fire engine which was delivered to the fire district recently. The fire department showed it off to the public at an open house event last Satur- day. Swartos says he's proud that the district could use general funds to purchase the engine rather than going for a special levy. SUPER C00EOUT VALUEMAN'S SPECIALS "LARGEST FORD STORE FROM OLYMPIA TO THE COAST"* This Your License# YOU WIN *100 CASH! If you know this person and bring them in get a free oil change! Registered owner and w,qficle must appear at dealership to claim cash or prize. C aimants may be asked to appear in dealership advertising. TRUCKS • CARS • VANS- PREOWNED • TRUCKS * CARS • VANS 96  : 93 96 FORD 89 CHEV GRAND PLYMOUTH F 150 ASTR0 VAN • VOYAGER VOYAGER 4x4 XLT, LT, AT, AC. Auto, CD changer, nice. Auto, AC, AM/FM. auto, canopy, captain chairs. 77192 7764A '14.90 t 3 7j77  '15,990 '3,995 0 96th! scream you! Have a party ':just 96th Birth- day of the Ice Cream Cone is Wednesday, September 22nd. 93 FORD 96 FORD 92 GEO F350 CREW ESCORT LX TRACKER CAB 2-door sporty, 5 4x4, LSi, "460" 5spd, 4x4. speed, low miles, auto, AC. 77113 77232 99294A 14,995 '8,495 *5,890 99 FORD 95 FORD 94 LI: ZX2 PROBE MK8 Sporty "hot car," Sporty, AC, "teal "Black on black" luxury car. black, green," AT. 99131B 77216 77 ] 8O *13,890 *7,990 '9,990 97 $, : 95 FORD EX- 97 FORD ECLIPSE PLORER XLT F150 5 spd, AC, alloy 4 door, 4x4, SUPERCAB wheels, white leather. 4x4 "Lariat" leather, loaded, alloys. 77223 77 ] 52A 99229A * 13,490 * 14,990 '20,990 97 FORD ESCORT WAGON Auto, AC, roof rack 77193 '10,995 96 FORD RANGER 5 speed, CD player, 4 cyl. 9975A 95 GMC EX- TENDED CAB 4x4, SLT leather, alloys, loaded 77219 *20,990 We Treat You • 221 North 1st * 426-7277 Dairy Ooeen storell are pud iponllots o! the Children'll Mlmole I,, AM D.Q, Nolwork Telothon for ’lldren. Thursday, 16 1999 Shelton-Mason Journal ell .The Shelton Ch:htoO ! Christ at 740 West Airport Road will host an ob- servation of Prison Mlmstr Day on Sunday, September 1; y One service will last from am. to noon and another ici,:,s,n at 2 p.m. Each will leh ." ' a capella singing and P_er, r:don of the Lord's Sup- .L ,.?ays minister Chuck "nUltheisz. i,embers and uuests will be 1°red about (he I l 0n m"-' • oca pris- - mlStry Snonsor Chute L _ ,- ed by the injzto i  Christ at the Wash- - "' t, Orrecti Sc ,,I,L ons Center a-,reels z o: . oam. Ine program At open-house event: Fire District I I shows .Church to celebrate Off its new fire engine its prison ministry Four years of planning and an all-aluminum engine that is the fire departmmt. With thebig Pait i Luther , begin i  - an Church will this .s fall Worship schedule chur^LUnday morning. The l.-f ', affiliated with the o'agq lical Lut f A . heran Church Cora:'.U'nca, is located at the s._=5 at 13th and Connection =eets 0- "- helton " Mountain View in A tradition hcewi n L . al worship ser- ' ,, ue held at 9 a.m. with for hristian education classes --.Preschoolers through U%lts Will be servi .... offered between " at 10:15. will also include a discussion of prison ministry throughout the state and the nation. Guest speakers will include Ken Pearson of Goldendale, who works with inmates at the Walla Walla prison, and Clio Eldred of Kent, who works with inmates at the correction- al facility in Shelton. Eldred will also be the songleader for the day. Questions will be en- tertained during the 2 p.m. service. Schultheisz said the congre- gation's regular weekly contri- butions will be collected but no special funds for prison minis- try will be solicited. Faith to resume fall SChedule of worship Activities for middle- and high-school students will also begin Sunday evening at 6:30 in the fellowship hall at the church. Faith Fellowship is held on Wednesday evenings with din- ner at 6 p.m. followed by youth Bible club at 6:30 and adult programs at 6:45. Confirma- tion classes for seventh- and eighth-grade students are at 6:30 Wednesday nights too. Information on Sunday ser- vices and other Faith minis- tries is available weekdays from the church office at 426- 8611. ct of Shelton Commis- e on a bid they ast month for the job of buildings at the Industrial Park. Came at a business COmmission held 8. it to the low bid- Scinded his bid, say- ated," said lrector Bob Robinson. ang noticed a when it corn- tat of the two other for the job. il after he saw the decided that he error," Chairman aid. 134,785 for the job $74,000 bid of and the $68,000 bid of Kim's Painting. The commission decided to put off painting for this year and go out to bid again next year before the weather improves. "This is a bad time of the year because painters are in high demand and they can kind of name their price because people want it done be- fore the rain comes," Commission- er Rose Nye said. In other business last week: • Robinson told the commis- sion that a draft of the ongoing rail transport study should be de- livered to the port office by Sep- tember 20. • Port auditor George Fox said he's working on a proposed budget for 2000. He'd like to get a draft to the commission by Octo- ber 13 and have it ready for a vote by November 10, he said. work at Fire District 11 in the Is- land Lake area culminated in an open house last Saturday to cele- lightweight but strong, Swartos said. It also has two types of fimm systems that firefighters can use cities, it's just alotlwr truck," he said. brate the arrival of the district's new fire engine. A number of residents turned out to view the new engine, as well as to munch on hot dogs and tour the fire station. The E-One engine was manu- factured in Ocala, Florida, by United Fire Service, said Fire District 11 Chief Jerry Swartos. "They manufacture more fire trucks than anybody lelse) in the U.S.," he added. THE NEW TRUCK features on gasoline., fires and others that must be smothered to be extin- 'uished. The engine was delivered to the fire district three weeks ago. Last Thursday night, it was taken out of the station to be test- L,d. It's a lot more fun to deliver a new engine to a smaller fire de- partment, said John Lanville, who handled the sale for United Fire Service and was on hand for the open house. "It's a lot more personal between the dealer and SWART()S SAYS he's proud the fire district didn't have to go to its wm,rs for additional funds to buy the engine, but usvd Fener- al funds to pay for it. The engine cost $I67,000 plus the cost of equipping it. It replac- es a 1968 engine, which the dis- trict will keep as a backt,p. Not long after the l)'l house ended at 3 p.m., it was back to work %r district vohmleers. They were called out on mutual-aid duty to help at a lO-ac,'e fire that broke out between t!nion and Lake I,imerick. ..... .,  i!iii!!!iiiiii! ::ii(i !::iii:!ii:ii!(!:/:i:i j: :i!::ii,/ " /i  i!i!  :i:.i:: , FIRE DISTRICT 11 Chief Jerry Swartos proudly shows off the new E-One fire engine which was delivered to the fire district recently. The fire department showed it off to the public at an open house event last Satur- day. Swartos says he's proud that the district could use general funds to purchase the engine rather than going for a special levy. SUPER CLOSEOUT VALUEMAN'S SPECIALS "LARGEST FORD STORE FROM OLYMPIA TO THE COAST"* This Your License# YOU WIN *100 CASH! If you know this person and bring them in get a free oil change! Registered owner and w,qficle must appear at dealership to claim cash or prize. (7 aimants may be asked to appear in dealership advertising. TRUCKS • CARS • VANS- PREOWNED • TRUCKS * CARS • VANS 96  : 93 96 FORD 89 CHEV GRAND PLYMOUTH F 150 ASTR0 VAN • VOYAGER VOYAGER 4x4 XLT, LT, AT, AC. Auto, CD changer, nice. Auto, AC, AM/FM. auto, canopy, captain chairs. 77192 7764A '14.90 t 3 7j77  '15,990 '3,995 0 96th! scream you! Have a party ':just 96th Birth- day of the Ice Cream Cone is Wednesday, September 22nd. 93 FORD 96 FORD 92 GEO F350 CREW ESCORT LX TRACKER CAB 2-door sporty, 5 4x4, LSi, "460" 5spd, 4x4. speed, low miles, auto, AC. 77113 77232 99294A 14,995 '8,495 *5,890 99 FORD 95 FORD 94 LI: ZX2 PROBE MK8 Sporty "hot car," Sporty, AC, "teal "Black on black" luxury car. black, green," AT. 99131B 77216 77 ] 8O *13,890 *7,990 '9,990 97 $, : 95 FORD EX- 97 FORD ECLIPSE PLORER XLT F150 5 spd, AC, alloy 4 door, 4x4, SUPERCAB wheels, white leather. 4x4 "Lariat" leather, loaded, alloys. 77223 77 ] 52A 99229A * 13,490 * 14,990 '20,990 97 FORD ESCORT WAGON Auto, AC, roof rack 77193 '10,995 96 FORD RANGER 5 speed, CD player, 4 cyl. 9975A 95 GMC EX- TENDED CAB 4x4, SLT leather, alloys, loaded 77219 *20,990 We Treat You • 221 North 1st * 426-7277 Dairy Ooeen storell are pud iponllots o! the Children'll Mlmole I,, AM D.Q, Nolwork Telothon for ’lldren. Thursday, 16 1999 Shelton-Mason Journal ell