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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
March 8, 2007     Shelton Mason County Journal
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March 8, 2007
 
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Bulldogs look at a book in Bordeaux up to her audience at Bulldog Reading Night is Kay Roller, the librarian at Bordeaux Elementary School for third-, fourth- and fifth-grade students. The kids ere encouraged to bring their families to school that evening and wear pajamas Is if they were listening to a bedtime story. Students pictured clockwise from front are Rikell Hesch, Haylee Dodge, Alec Dodge, Nyasia Schneidmiller, Dani Caleb Johnston, Brock Lueras, Logan Hearst, Levi Lytle, Chase Gearhart, Gearhart and Veronika Lueras. Bulldog Reading Night was on March I. r party needs support planning meeting. The meeting will begin at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, March 21, in the Shelton High School Student Union Building at 3737 Shelton Springs Road. An important dead- line is approaching and the Class of 2007 Parents and Students to lack of funds and com- the Shelton High School of 2007 graduation party is brink of cancellation. who would like to help sure this year's senior class graduation in style is to attend an upcoming at attention! time is here "The Girl Scout Cookie Pro- gram is a valuable part of the Girl Scout experience," said Peggy Zimmerman, president of the Pacific Peaks Council of the Girl Scouts. "The skills girls gain truly help them develop into fu- ture business leaders. It's always exciting to see girls developing skills they might not realize they are developing while it is hap- pening." The Pacific Peaks Council represents more than 10,000 girls and adults in an area that includes Mason and nine other counties. A portion of the proceeds from the Girl Scout Cookie Pro- gram goes to support programs locally for girls and training for volunteers across the area. County, with booth running through March 18. sold this year have zero fat per serving. of the cookies is an in- )art of Girl Scouting's and Economic Literacy for girls ages 6 to 17. )s them develop finance, and public speaking s, and provides them with that build their self- and help each girl de- her own personal leader- style. Scouts have been sell- !Cookies since 1917. In doing manage inventory, set learn money management develop marketing skills. meeting needs strong attendance. Refreshments will be served. Besides updating everyone on details and progress so far, the group will show an informational video about party ideas. The plan is to host an all-night drug- and alcohol-free celebration full of fun and entertainment for everyone in the SHS Class of 2007. More information is available by calling Dee Depoe at 426-9028, or Debbie Riley at 427-7288. to offer gardening tips Master Gardeners of Ma- County will be presenting rlext class in their Country series, "The Best Ideas Northwest Gardens." Robson, an author and agent of Wash- State University, has a virtual tour of local and will share some orl how to establish a lively, rden. She also will available for pur- and signing at this work- shop. Sponsors include Mason Coun- ty and the U.S. Department of Agriculture. The class will begin at 7 a.m. on Friday, March 16, at the Shelton Civic Center, 525 West Cota Street. Admission is $10 per class for the general pub- lic and $5 for Master Gardeners in good standing. Passes for the entire Country Living are available at a dis- count. To register, call 427-9670, Extension 680. Pioneer Kiwanis to serve seafood Members of Pioneer Com- munity Kiwanis Club will serve their annual Crab 'n' Clam Din- ner and Auction this month. This is the club's primary fund-raiser each year. Dinner will be served from 4:30 to 7 p.m. on Saturday, March 24, in the elementary cafeteria of Pioneer School, just east of State Route 3 on Agate Road. The menu will feature fresh, ocean-caught Dungeness crab, local clams, spaghetti, bread, beverages and dessert. The cost is $18 for adults and $8 for chil- dren ages 12 and younger. Products and services donated by local businesses and residents will be available at the live and silent auctions. Some of these items will include: landscaping tools and plants, boating acces- sories, home decorations, appar- el, furniture, gourmet dining, gourmet wines, fine art, cooking accessories, professional servic- es, fishing trips and tools. Proceeds from this event allow the Kiwanians to award schol- arships, assist in special com- munity needs and support local youth programs. All of the net proceeds go back to the commu- nity. All of the labor is provided by volunteers and all of the auc- tion items are donated. Tickets are available for pur- chase by calling Bill Bingham at 426-3447, Bob Helm at 427- 0448, Dick Knutzen at 427-044:9, Mike Callaghan at 427-9516, Bob McKibbin at 427-7189, John Noble at 427-1745, Diane Edgin at 427-0422, Lee Strohm at 432- 0136, Bill Lanning at 426-7050, Tom River at 426-6564, or Jerry Gilles at 426-2290. Tickets will also be for sale at the door. Growth will be topic of college talk Matt Matayoshi, executive di- rector of the Economic Develop- ment Council of Mason County, will speak about the state's Growth Management Act during a lecture at Olympic College Shelton. Part of the free We 2 Lecture Se- ries, Matayoshi's talk will be held from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 14, at The Johnson Library on the campus at 937 West Alpine Way. He will address various ele- ments that are affected by govenl- ment efforts at growth manage- ment, including land use, critical areas and zoning. For more information, call the college at 432-5400. AUTOMOTIVE The Professionals The choice of people who are particular about their cars! 2033 Olympic Highway North 426-1467 Shelton, WA 98584 Dan Moldenhauer, owner Your Hospital Commissioners! NANCY TRUCKSESS SCOTT HILBURN DON WILSON s your elected Hospital Commissioners, we know you may have questions about the Hospital District in Mason County - Public Hospital District No. I. To help answer these questions we have set up a Q & P, forum - right here in the local newspapers. It is our hope this will be a piece of the overall communication process that will be both informative and helpful in answering those questions. In addition, if you'd like us to come to your community organization to discuss the issues please contact Shelly at (360) 427-9551 (from Belfair, (360) 275-8614 and ask for P, dministration) to schedule a meeting. Please send your questions via e-mail to marketing@masongeneral.com, fax to (360) 427-6872, or mail to POB 1488, Shelton WA 98584. To be considered, all questions must include your full name, mailing address and daytime phone number. PJI questions may be considered for publication. 00Mason General Hospital ce. TM pediatrics • North Mason Medical Clinic * Mason County Eye Clinic Shetton, W/ 98584 • (360) 426-1611. from Belfair (360) 275-8614 551 l>rtumty Provider * Translation Services Provided * Se habla espaol Recreated by the joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations Thursday, March 8, 2007 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 7 Bulldogs look at a book in Bordeaux up to her audience at Bulldog Reading Night is Kay Roller, the librarian at Bordeaux Elementary School for third-, fourth- and fifth-grade students. The kids ere encouraged to bring their families to school that evening and wear pajamas Is if they were listening to a bedtime story. Students pictured clockwise from front are Rikell Hesch, Haylee Dodge, Alec Dodge, Nyasia Schneidmiller, Dani Caleb Johnston, Brock Lueras, Logan Hearst, Levi Lytle, Chase Gearhart, Gearhart and Veronika Lueras. Bulldog Reading Night was on March I. r party needs support planning meeting. The meeting will begin at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, March 21, in the Shelton High School Student Union Building at 3737 Shelton Springs Road. An important dead- line is approaching and the Class of 2007 Parents and Students to lack of funds and com- the Shelton High School of 2007 graduation party is brink of cancellation. who would like to help sure this year's senior class graduation in style is to attend an upcoming at attention! time is here "The Girl Scout Cookie Pro- gram is a valuable part of the Girl Scout experience," said Peggy Zimmerman, president of the Pacific Peaks Council of the Girl Scouts. "The skills girls gain truly help them develop into fu- ture business leaders. It's always exciting to see girls developing skills they might not realize they are developing while it is hap- pening." The Pacific Peaks Council represents more than 10,000 girls and adults in an area that includes Mason and nine other counties. A portion of the proceeds from the Girl Scout Cookie Pro- gram goes to support programs locally for girls and training for volunteers across the area. County, with booth running through March 18. sold this year have zero fat per serving. of the cookies is an in- )art of Girl Scouting's and Economic Literacy for girls ages 6 to 17. )s them develop finance, and public speaking s, and provides them with that build their self- and help each girl de- her own personal leader- style. Scouts have been sell- !Cookies since 1917. In doing manage inventory, set learn money management develop marketing skills. meeting needs strong attendance. Refreshments will be served. Besides updating everyone on details and progress so far, the group will show an informational video about party ideas. The plan is to host an all-night drug- and alcohol-free celebration full of fun and entertainment for everyone in the SHS Class of 2007. More information is available by calling Dee Depoe at 426-9028, or Debbie Riley at 427-7288. to offer gardening tips Master Gardeners of Ma- County will be presenting rlext class in their Country series, "The Best Ideas Northwest Gardens." Robson, an author and agent of Wash- State University, has a virtual tour of local and will share some orl how to establish a lively, rden. She also will available for pur- and signing at this work- shop. Sponsors include Mason Coun- ty and the U.S. Department of Agriculture. The class will begin at 7 a.m. on Friday, March 16, at the Shelton Civic Center, 525 West Cota Street. Admission is $10 per class for the general pub- lic and $5 for Master Gardeners in good standing. Passes for the entire Country Living are available at a dis- count. To register, call 427-9670, Extension 680. Pioneer Kiwanis to serve seafood Members of Pioneer Com- munity Kiwanis Club will serve their annual Crab 'n' Clam Din- ner and Auction this month. This is the club's primary fund-raiser each year. Dinner will be served from 4:30 to 7 p.m. on Saturday, March 24, in the elementary cafeteria of Pioneer School, just east of State Route 3 on Agate Road. The menu will feature fresh, ocean-caught Dungeness crab, local clams, spaghetti, bread, beverages and dessert. The cost is $18 for adults and $8 for chil- dren ages 12 and younger. Products and services donated by local businesses and residents will be available at the live and silent auctions. Some of these items will include: landscaping tools and plants, boating acces- sories, home decorations, appar- el, furniture, gourmet dining, gourmet wines, fine art, cooking accessories, professional servic- es, fishing trips and tools. Proceeds from this event allow the Kiwanians to award schol- arships, assist in special com- munity needs and support local youth programs. All of the net proceeds go back to the commu- nity. All of the labor is provided by volunteers and all of the auc- tion items are donated. Tickets are available for pur- chase by calling Bill Bingham at 426-3447, Bob Helm at 427- 0448, Dick Knutzen at 427-044:9, Mike Callaghan at 427-9516, Bob McKibbin at 427-7189, John Noble at 427-1745, Diane Edgin at 427-0422, Lee Strohm at 432- 0136, Bill Lanning at 426-7050, Tom River at 426-6564, or Jerry Gilles at 426-2290. Tickets will also be for sale at the door. Growth will be topic of college talk Matt Matayoshi, executive di- rector of the Economic Develop- ment Council of Mason County, will speak about the state's Growth Management Act during a lecture at Olympic College Shelton. Part of the free We 2 Lecture Se- ries, Matayoshi's talk will be held from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 14, at The Johnson Library on the campus at 937 West Alpine Way. He will address various ele- ments that are affected by govenl- ment efforts at growth manage- ment, including land use, critical areas and zoning. For more information, call the college at 432-5400. AUTOMOTIVE The Professionals The choice of people who are particular about their cars! 2033 Olympic Highway North 426-1467 Shelton, WA 98584 Dan Moldenhauer, owner Your Hospital Commissioners! NANCY TRUCKSESS SCOTT HILBURN DON WILSON s your elected Hospital Commissioners, we know you may have questions about the Hospital District in Mason County - Public Hospital District No. I. To help answer these questions we have set up a Q & P, forum - right here in the local newspapers. It is our hope this will be a piece of the overall communication process that will be both informative and helpful in answering those questions. In addition, if you'd like us to come to your community organization to discuss the issues please contact Shelly at (360) 427-9551 (from Belfair, (360) 275-8614 and ask for P, dministration) to schedule a meeting. Please send your questions via e-mail to marketing@masongeneral.com, fax to (360) 427-6872, or mail to POB 1488, Shelton WA 98584. To be considered, all questions must include your full name, mailing address and daytime phone number. PJI questions may be considered for publication. 00Mason General Hospital ce. TM pediatrics • North Mason Medical Clinic * Mason County Eye Clinic Shetton, W/ 98584 • (360) 426-1611. from Belfair (360) 275-8614 551 l>rtumty Provider * Translation Services Provided * Se habla espaol Recreated by the joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations Thursday, March 8, 2007 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 7