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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
November 29, 2007     Shelton Mason County Journal
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November 29, 2007
 
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Making their mark at the library Young people with SOCK, or Save Our County's Kids, hold up bookmarks they made at the William G. Reed Library. In the back row they are, from left: Sam Mohr, Teonie O'Farrell, Brianna Reese, adult supervisor Stephanie Cook and Alyssa Lawler. In the front are Kylie Blankenship and Shyleah Lyon. Guitar Hero II comes to the William G. Read Library on Friday, December 7. Tourna- ment play of the video game will be from 2 to 3 p.m. at 710 West Alder Street in Shelton. Also planned for the next few days are "The Grinch: A Family Story Time" from 3 to 3:45 p.m. on December 1 with award-winning storyteller Chris- topher Leebrick; Toddler Story Time at 10:30 a.m. on December 3; and Family Story Time at 10:30 a.m. on December 6. Bunco artists get creamed A group of local "Bunco art- ists" were hauling in the bucks recently. They spent a recent Sat- urday night enjoying ice cream at A Scoop Above, Shelton's own home-grown ice cream parlor. These Bunco artists were le- git, however, as they are a group of folks who meet to play Bunco each month and donate a certain part of the entry fee to the SOCK Youth Center. "Tracey Chapman, the owner of A Scoop Above, agreed to hold what we're calling a '10/10/10' fund-raiser for SOCK at her ice cream parlor on November 10. Our Bunco group decided to hold its monthly meeting here to draw attention to both the fund-raiser and her store," said Libby Avery, SOCK's office manager. Avery explained that as part of participating in SOCK's 10/10/10 campaign, Chapman agreed to give SOCK 10 percent of her day's earnings. "Tracey was so generous in let- ting us Bunco artists take over her parlor for the night, but to add part of her profits into the mix shows that she's really living her commitment to our commu- nity's kids!" said Sue Sheldon of SOCK. "Tracey even invented a 'SOCK - sundae of caramel and kisses - Parfait' especially for our event. It featured layers of vanilla ice cream separated by caramel and chocolate syrup, chocolate kiss- es, and topped off vith whipped cream and a cherry. I ate one and then went home and took a nap!" Avery said. She said SOCK is seeking oth- er businesses willing to join the 10/10/10 campaign to help keep the youth center's doors open. "We Grapeview Loop closed at bridge started the 10/10/10 campaign by asking individuals to give us $10 on the 10th of each month in hon- or of SOCK's 10th anniversary, which was this past June," Avery added. "But now, we're going to invite the business community to donate $10 on the 10th in differ- ent ways - $10 per employee, 10 percent of their day's profits, or another variation on the idea of 10 that appeals to them." You are invited to attend the services of your choice at these local area churches. New Community Church of Union B Sunday Gatherings (All are welcome/) WORSHIP SERVICES 8:30 and 10:30 at the Union Fire Hall 50 E. Seattle St., Union 98592 360-898-7855 web site: www.thenccu.org FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH E.L.C.A. Pastor Steve Olson • Associate I astor Mark Griffith 426-8611 1212 Connecuon St. A Traditional Worship ...... 8:45 a.m. Chrt-centered Church Contemporary Worship ... 11 a.m. * Bible Study * Daycare M-F 462-5437 * Youth Activities .... 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 Stalin Accredited  Certified Teaching Staff 201 W. $helton Valley Road  (360) 426-4198 CALVARY FELLOWSHIP "" OF SHELTON Nondenominational • Family Centered Corner of Highway 101 and Railroad Ave..426-7021 Sunday Worship Service 10:00 a.m. • 41 casual and uplifting worship experience for construction Grapeview Loop Road will be closed to through traffic at McLane Cove from now until July 24 of next year as crews work on the replace- ment of McLane Cove Bridge. GreetinBs ShopperM But God commendeth his love toward us/in that/while we were yet sinners/0¢sus Christ died for us. Koreans s:8 (kjv) JC/s Vitamins 6t Herbs Center carries more than high quality Vitamins/Herbs weeMy schedule posted zo6 S. z "a Street 36o-43z-lz74 F|rst Oapt|st Church www. sheltonfbc.org 428 ,/. Cota Street, Shelton, WA 9S584 360A26.8461 email e@hctc.eom Pastors: Gary $chwarz ana Glen Keeffe I i f e SurldayWoi'shipSelces: 9:00& 10:30am Adult bie Classes: 8, 9 & 10:30 am L81Jno Worship Service Children's Ministry.' 9 & 10:.30 am [Nursery--2nd grd.l Surlc, 6 pm Twelers Discovery Classes: 9 am [3rd--7th grd.] YOU" Truth Proect: 9am [8th--l grd.] Pastor Esau Del Arca Latlno Youth prepare: WedrleSdals NhlS: YOUmChurch SSSpm llZm'n.l Thursdays 6:30 pm AWANA CLUB--Wednesd 6:1S - 8.0 pm IK6m. $e-.pcul   mraca  s. sharing life:lying hope, far e*wo, day lift, www aamlmWsrmdlOro m United Me00odist Church www'shelt°numc'c°m Page 40 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, November 29, 2007 Light of Hope looki00 1:o help th()se in ned00 make it through the holid A former caregiver | herself as a care reel [ The Lewis-Mason-Thurston Area Agency on Aging is again sponsoring its Light of Hope pro- gram during the holiday season. People are asked to help the following clients of the organiza- tion who don't have a lot of mon- ey and have impairments im- pacting their ability to perform basic day-to-day activities. Many have substantial needs that go beyond services current- ly available through community resources. A 71-year-old woman is wid- owed and lives on a fixed in- come. She needs help with her electric heating bill this winter. She could use some grocery gift cards. And she would love some new night shirts. A 64-year-old man who is a pancreas transplant survivor is fighting rejection of the organ by his immune system. He lives in a rural part of Mason County with his ex-wife who cares for him. He could use a Wal-Mart gift card to help them enjoy the holidays. A 58-YEAR-OLD woman with a very limited income uses a'wheelchair and is attending school. She needs a queen-size blanket, a drip coffee maker, large bath towels and some ex- tra-large clothing items. A 63-year-old woman living in the Skokomish Valley is in remission from cancer but still suffers bouts of severe anemia. She enjoys helping others by knitting or crocheting items fbr other cancer patients and is re- questing queen-size blankets, size-10 ladies underwear, bras with front hooks and wide straps with a size-44 cup and a space heater. A 43-year-old woman with di- abetes has undergone multiple amputations of her toes and a recent one of her lower leg and is also a kidney and pancreas transplant survivor. She would appreciate Safeway food cards to 64 years old and is in from throat cancer while J ing cardiovascular lives alone in on a limited budget like a Wal-Mart gift holiday gift. A 61-YEAR-OLD nurse in the Women'S Corps lives alone in senior housing. She health issues includ tes, narcolepsy and pain.. She's requesting mattress. .A 58-year-old woman ried and lives in rural County in a single-wide She has multiple nificant respiratory post-polio syndrome. she was given a dog. The only thing is a refrigerator. Her a severe flea problem scratched sores on its nose. She could use Bits, a year's supply of tage Plus and help vet bills they might treat the sores. A 78-year-old woman in the vicinity of Union ing for her 51 year-old who has a traumatic jury sustained in a dent. They could use 14 women's flannel a robe size large. They dogs and two cats and flea-control products as help paying for The Area Agency on maintains a Special Fund that helps these year-round with basics food certificates, utility housing and emergency situations. To a tax-deductible donation t fund or to one or more people listed here, call Extension 11. Mt. Olive Lutheran Church Missouri Synod 206 East Wyandotte Avettue Contemporary Service .......... 8:30 d.tll. Christian Education ................. 9:45 am. Traditional Worship ............... 11:o0 d.m. Office 426-6353 Daycare 42%]165 www.mtoliveshell on.or DAVld.00 freedom Preached and Practiced Worsl"llp Sundays (with child Services 7:30 & 10:30 Worship at 324 West Office phone: 426-8472 www.stdavidofwales.org Heavenly GIRs Thurs.-Sat. ! I a.m.-4 p.r, Phone: 46-4438 SheUon Church of 740 B: Dayton-Airport Road * 360-426-1169 Sunday Bible Study 9:45 a.m. Wednesday Biblc Study Worship & Communion 10:45 a.m. Worship 2 p,m. Agape Grace Baptist ... for the faith of the nospel Times of Services: Sunday School .......................... 9 a.m. Worship Service ...................... 10 a.m. Sunday Evening ....................... 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study ............ 7 p.m. Find us at.., 2505 Olympic Hwy. N., Suite 130 • Shelton, WA Join morning at on with Pastor, Contact as: Mailing address: PO Box 1025, E-mail: l (C--' !9 CrossPoint Service Traditional Service A more contemporary servlc'e A more traditional service ........... that begins at 9:00 AM that iJegins at • Praise Band • Praise Team 10:45 AM • Contemporary Message ('heir Children and Adult Sunday School 9 AM • Everyone is Wecome Worship, Praise, Prayer, GATEWAY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHI ! 405 S. Seventh St. @ Shelton, WA 98584 @ 360.426.2758 • www. Sunday Tuesday Wednesday 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) 6:30 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Mid-week Service, SoulFire Youth and Children's Ministry "Helping people become whole in Jesus Christ" Making their mark at the library Young people with SOCK, or Save Our County's Kids, hold up bookmarks they made at the William G. Reed Library. In the back row they are, from left: Sam Mohr, Teonie O'Farrell, Brianna Reese, adult supervisor Stephanie Cook and Alyssa Lawler. In the front are Kylie Blankenship and Shyleah Lyon. Guitar Hero II comes to the William G. Read Library on Friday, December 7. Tourna- ment play of the video game will be from 2 to 3 p.m. at 710 West Alder Street in Shelton. Also planned for the next few days are "The Grinch: A Family Story Time" from 3 to 3:45 p.m. on December 1 with award-winning storyteller Chris- topher Leebrick; Toddler Story Time at 10:30 a.m. on December 3; and Family Story Time at 10:30 a.m. on December 6. Bunco artists get creamed A group of local "Bunco art- ists" were hauling in the bucks recently. They spent a recent Sat- urday night enjoying ice cream at A Scoop Above, Shelton's own home-grown ice cream parlor. These Bunco artists were le- git, however, as they are a group of folks who meet to play Bunco each month and donate a certain part of the entry fee to the SOCK Youth Center. "Tracey Chapman, the owner of A Scoop Above, agreed to hold what we're calling a '10/10/10' fund-raiser for SOCK at her ice cream parlor on November 10. Our Bunco group decided to hold its monthly meeting here to draw attention to both the fund-raiser and her store," said Libby Avery, SOCK's office manager. Avery explained that as part of participating in SOCK's 10/10/10 campaign, Chapman agreed to give SOCK 10 percent of her day's earnings. "Tracey was so generous in let- ting us Bunco artists take over her parlor for the night, but to add part of her profits into the mix shows that she's really living her commitment to our commu- nity's kids!" said Sue Sheldon of SOCK. "Tracey even invented a 'SOCK - sundae of caramel and kisses - Parfait' especially for our event. It featured layers of vanilla ice cream separated by caramel and chocolate syrup, chocolate kiss- es, and topped off vith whipped cream and a cherry. I ate one and then went home and took a nap!" Avery said. She said SOCK is seeking oth- er businesses willing to join the 10/10/10 campaign to help keep the youth center's doors open. "We Grapeview Loop closed at bridge started the 10/10/10 campaign by asking individuals to give us $10 on the 10th of each month in hon- or of SOCK's 10th anniversary, which was this past June," Avery added. "But now, we're going to invite the business community to donate $10 on the 10th in differ- ent ways - $10 per employee, 10 percent of their day's profits, or another variation on the idea of 10 that appeals to them." You are invited to attend the services of your choice at these local area churches. New Community Church of Union B Sunday Gatherings (All are welcome/) WORSHIP SERVICES 8:30 and 10:30 at the Union Fire Hall 50 E. Seattle St., Union 98592 360-898-7855 web site: www.thenccu.org FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH E.L.C.A. Pastor Steve Olson • Associate I astor Mark Griffith 426-8611 1212 Connecuon St. A Traditional Worship ...... 8:45 a.m. Chrt-centered Church Contemporary Worship ... 11 a.m. * Bible Study * Daycare M-F 462-5437 * Youth Activities .... 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 Stalin Accredited  Certified Teaching Staff 201 W. $helton Valley Road  (360) 426-4198 CALVARY FELLOWSHIP "" OF SHELTON Nondenominational • Family Centered Corner of Highway 101 and Railroad Ave..426-7021 Sunday Worship Service 10:00 a.m. • 41 casual and uplifting worship experience for construction Grapeview Loop Road will be closed to through traffic at McLane Cove from now until July 24 of next year as crews work on the replace- ment of McLane Cove Bridge. GreetinBs ShopperM But God commendeth his love toward us/in that/while we were yet sinners/0¢sus Christ died for us. Koreans s:8 (kjv) JC/s Vitamins 6t Herbs Center carries more than high quality Vitamins/Herbs weeMy schedule posted zo6 S. z "a Street 36o-43z-lz74 F|rst Oapt|st Church www. sheltonfbc.org 428 ,/. Cota Street, Shelton, WA 9S584 360A26.8461 email e@hctc.eom Pastors: Gary $chwarz ana Glen Keeffe I i f e SurldayWoi'shipSelces: 9:00& 10:30am Adult bie Classes: 8, 9 & 10:30 am L81Jno Worship Service Children's Ministry.' 9 & 10:.30 am [Nursery--2nd grd.l Surlc, 6 pm Twelers Discovery Classes: 9 am [3rd--7th grd.] YOU" Truth Proect: 9am [8th--l grd.] Pastor Esau Del Arca Latlno Youth prepare: WedrleSdals NhlS: YOUmChurch SSSpm llZm'n.l Thursdays 6:30 pm AWANA CLUB--Wednesd 6:1S - 8.0 pm IK6m. $e-.pcul   mraca  s. sharing life:lying hope, far e*wo, day lift, www aamlmWsrmdlOro m United Me00odist Church www'shelt°numc'c°m Page 40 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, November 29, 2007 Light of Hope looki00 1:o help th()se in ned00 make it through the holid A former caregiver | herself as a care reel [ The Lewis-Mason-Thurston Area Agency on Aging is again sponsoring its Light of Hope pro- gram during the holiday season. People are asked to help the following clients of the organiza- tion who don't have a lot of mon- ey and have impairments im- pacting their ability to perform basic day-to-day activities. Many have substantial needs that go beyond services current- ly available through community resources. A 71-year-old woman is wid- owed and lives on a fixed in- come. She needs help with her electric heating bill this winter. She could use some grocery gift cards. And she would love some new night shirts. A 64-year-old man who is a pancreas transplant survivor is fighting rejection of the organ by his immune system. He lives in a rural part of Mason County with his ex-wife who cares for him. He could use a Wal-Mart gift card to help them enjoy the holidays. A 58-YEAR-OLD woman with a very limited income uses a'wheelchair and is attending school. She needs a queen-size blanket, a drip coffee maker, large bath towels and some ex- tra-large clothing items. A 63-year-old woman living in the Skokomish Valley is in remission from cancer but still suffers bouts of severe anemia. She enjoys helping others by knitting or crocheting items fbr other cancer patients and is re- questing queen-size blankets, size-10 ladies underwear, bras with front hooks and wide straps with a size-44 cup and a space heater. A 43-year-old woman with di- abetes has undergone multiple amputations of her toes and a recent one of her lower leg and is also a kidney and pancreas transplant survivor. She would appreciate Safeway food cards to 64 years old and is in from throat cancer while J ing cardiovascular lives alone in on a limited budget like a Wal-Mart gift holiday gift. A 61-YEAR-OLD nurse in the Women'S Corps lives alone in senior housing. She health issues includ tes, narcolepsy and pain.. She's requesting mattress. .A 58-year-old woman ried and lives in rural County in a single-wide She has multiple nificant respiratory post-polio syndrome. she was given a dog. The only thing is a refrigerator. Her a severe flea problem scratched sores on its nose. She could use Bits, a year's supply of tage Plus and help vet bills they might treat the sores. A 78-year-old woman in the vicinity of Union ing for her 51 year-old who has a traumatic jury sustained in a dent. They could use 14 women's flannel a robe size large. They dogs and two cats and flea-control products as help paying for The Area Agency on maintains a Special Fund that helps these year-round with basics food certificates, utility housing and emergency situations. To a tax-deductible donation t fund or to one or more people listed here, call Extension 11. Mt. Olive Lutheran Church Missouri Synod 206 East Wyandotte Avettue Contemporary Service .......... 8:30 d.tll. Christian Education ................. 9:45 am. Traditional Worship ............... 11:o0 d.m. Office 426-6353 Daycare 42%]165 www.mtoliveshell on.or DAVld.00 freedom Preached and Practiced Worsl"llp Sundays (with child Services 7:30 & 10:30 Worship at 324 West Office phone: 426-8472 www.stdavidofwales.org Heavenly GIRs Thurs.-Sat. ! I a.m.-4 p.r, Phone: 46-4438 SheUon Church of 740 B: Dayton-Airport Road * 360-426-1169 Sunday Bible Study 9:45 a.m. Wednesday Biblc Study Worship & Communion 10:45 a.m. Worship 2 p,m. Agape Grace Baptist ... for the faith of the nospel Times of Services: Sunday School .......................... 9 a.m. Worship Service ...................... 10 a.m. Sunday Evening ....................... 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study ............ 7 p.m. Find us at.., 2505 Olympic Hwy. N., Suite 130 • Shelton, WA Join morning at on with Pastor, Contact as: Mailing address: PO Box 1025, E-mail: l (C--' !9 CrossPoint Service Traditional Service A more contemporary servlc'e A more traditional service ........... that begins at 9:00 AM that iJegins at • Praise Band • Praise Team 10:45 AM • Contemporary Message ('heir Children and Adult Sunday School 9 AM • Everyone is Wecome Worship, Praise, Prayer, GATEWAY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHI ! 405 S. Seventh St. @ Shelton, WA 98584 @ 360.426.2758 • www. Sunday Tuesday Wednesday 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) 6:30 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Mid-week Service, SoulFire Youth and Children's Ministry "Helping people become whole in Jesus Christ"