January 30, 2014 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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ABOVE: Shelton resident Cole Zamzow, 3, checks out Chuck 'Chog' Greninger's custom 1974 chopper motorcycle Thursday at CFM Auto
Body in Shelton. BELOW: Greninger, Dave Miskinis, Jayson Seibert and Kyle Slater stand by Chog's Hog, a custom 1974 Ironhead-Hardtail
Sportster, at CFM Auto Body in Shelton. Greninger is scheduled to compete with the Coca-Cola inspired chopper, which includes dozens
of upgrades and customizations, at the 36th annual Colorado Motorcycle Expo in Denver on Feb. 2. 'It's the biggest show in the country,'
Greninger said. The four men, along with Mark Griggs (not pictured), have put nearly 100 hours into building the chopper. BELOW, RIGHT:
Greninger's custom chopper includes dozens of modifications, including a longer frame, stainless steel hardware and Coca-Cola red
paint.
(00hog's Hog
Journal
photos by
Adam Rudnick
Harstine Island News
Interested in making cheese? This demonstration's for you
have notice a general
increase in the number
of gulls lounging on the
Harstine Island bridge
light poles. Of that in-
crease I've notice half
or more are the dark-
colored juveniles. Also,
the past few days one
lone gull has been rest-
ing on the north hand-
rail. This is the first
time I've seen one sit-
ting there -- he seems
to be looking up the
passage as if waiting
for someone to come home.
On Feb. 13, the garden club
meeting will feature cheeses.
Christi Schlicht of Christi
Paul Farm, which is near Vic-
By MIKE
CALLAGHAN
tor, is one of the farmers mar-
ket's newer vendors. She will
demonstrate how to make
citric acid and vin-
egar cheeses, rennet
cheese, sour cream
and butter.
To accommodate
the demonstration,
organizers ask that
all those inter-
ested come early
and bring a brown
bag lunch. They
will have the hall
open at 11:30 a.m.
and the demonstration will
start at noon.
I keep forgetting, but don't
you forget that on Saturday
the farmers market will be
open inside the community
hall. On the first Saturday
of each month you will have
the opportunity to shop at the
market. The regular times
for the market will start in
May. The garden club has
taken on this project to try
and keep the market open
for both the vendors and the
shoppers.
This past Wednesday,
Dale McDaniel spoke at the
Pioneer Kiwanis meeting. He
gave a presentation about
his program called GRAVITY
(GED plus Re-engagment Al-
ternative Vocational Individ-
ualized Training for Youth),
which is an accredited re-
engagement high school. It
is a program designed to when helped by a case man-
help curtail the high school ager. Since September 2012,
dropout rate through one-on- GRAVITY has already helped
one case management. Dale 300 students in four Western
said in their lifetime, a Washington counties earn
single dropout can cost their GED and find that elu-
state taxpayers $250,000 to sive first job. If you know a
$300,000. This program cov- dropout who needs help, call
ers students from ages 16 to Dale at 426-1200 or send
21 who are not enrolled in them to 218 N. First St. in
high school. Despite having Shelton.
good high schools here, the February's senior lunch
dropout rate in Mason Coun- menu is out. On Feb. 5, they
ty hovers around 25 per- will be serving up some maca-
cent. GRAVITY's approach roni and cheese with ham,
helps students learn on an along with pickled beets,
individual basis and get a sweet potato rolls and -- my
job. Studies show that most favorite -- tapioca pudding
of these dropouts don't like with whipped cream.
the regular classroom set-
ting, but can find success See HARSTINE on page A-20
Mason County Journal Thursday, Jan. 30, 20i4 - Page A-15
l I