Notice: Undefined index: HTTP_REFERER in /home/stparch/public_html/headmid_temp_main.php on line 4394
Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
March 25, 1999     Shelton Mason County Journal
PAGE 23     (23 of 33 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
 
PAGE 23     (23 of 33 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
March 25, 1999
 
Newspaper Archive of Shelton Mason County Journal produced by SmallTownPapers, Inc.
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information
Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader




"ps named Lions' Kiln to be OCS art c(?,mponent udent of the Month )s of CHOICE was selected as Shel- Club Student of the ary. year-old daughter of Phillips of Shelton for her outstand- plishments and was at the Shelton Lions on March 16. end Henry Cervantes her at the special ad CHOICE Principal kel addressed of the Lions Club on her and faculty at the Amber for her dedi- community service and 3. Amber Phillips She is involved with the Run- ning Start program at Olympic College Shelton's Peste Child De- velopment Center. By starting early on her college education, Amber expects to receive an asso- ciate of science degree with an emphasis on early childhood edu- cation in June 2000. After completing high school and her associate degree, she plans to attend a four-year college and study early childhood educa- tion. The Student of the Month pro- gram is designed by the Lions Club to recognize students who commit their time to community service and possess exceptional academic qualities with CHOICE ttigh School. Participants in Joe Batt's ce- ramics classes at Olympic College Shelton will build and use the col- lege's first raku kiln spring quar- ter. OCS will offer two levels of ce- ramics classes and an art appre- ciation class next quarter, which begins March 29. The art classes will start March 30, and registra- tion has already begun for the quarter. The two levels of ceramics classes will run concurrently from 4:15 to 7 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. The art appreciation class, which is taught by Bev O1- son, is also offered Tuesdays and Thursdays. It will run from 8:35 a.m. to 10:50 p.m. Batt has taught ceramics for three years. Participants in the class will be the first artists to fire the new kiln when they reach the hands-on firing-experience stage in the class. It will be a portable unit which will probably be fired outdoors, Batt said. Raku, he explained, is a ceram- ics technique which was begun in 16th Century Japan and has be- come Americanized in the past several decades. Bisqueware is heated to a maturing point at 1830 ° Fahrenheit, when the kiln is turned off and the red-hot pots are taken out and put into a lid- ded reduction bin filled with saw- dust, leaves or paper. There, Batt said, the burning of the fibrous material removes the oxygen from the bin and the process creates lustres and metal- lic effects on the glaze, while the unglazed portions of the pots taken on a black matte finish. Bev Bison, who teaches the art appreciation course, will also en- courage her students to do hands- on work, Batt said. More information about the classes is available at the college at 937 Alpine Way in Shelton or by telephone at 432-5400. ! LES sCHWAB schedules public • competition nd seniors at Mason schools are invited to the history of public as participants Public Speaking by Mason 1 and 3. Lr speakers will re- of $500, $250, contest will be held 3 boardroom at 307 Street in Shelton on May 8. The topic of chosen this year With 60th anniversary activities being planned by PUD 3 throughout 1999. A panel of judges from both lo- cal utilities and representatives of the local Toastmasters organiza- tion will rate each speech on de- livery, content, preparation and originality of presentation. Appli- cations must be postmarked by the entry deadline of April 30, 1999. Interested students can contact their high school's office for an entry form, or get one at the office of PUD 1 or PUD 3. The contest, says PUD 3 spokesperson Gall Bison, is open to all juniors and seniors in the county. "It provides an incentive for students to develop public speaking skills while increasing their understanding of how public power came to our community," Olson says. Former Senator Clarence C. Dill, one of Washington's public power pioneers in the 19305, set up a trust fund to encourage young people to learn public speaking skills. The fund, Bison explains, provides awards to stu- dents who participate in the an- nual speaking contest. e teachers award project grants son County Retired ion each year grants of $100 each fi)r classroom ce their teaching le Hamlin, who heads COmmittee, said each of projects would make the money because more than one and their proj- e the following: Coker of Hood Canal Purchase 25 copies of znd Sister, a book ;kan native brother and sister that touches on the themes of courage, dignity and survival. Since the school is locat- ed adjacent to the Skokomish In- dian Reservation, Coker says she believes that regardless of mod- ern changes, the traditional Indi- an culture must not be lost. The books will provide for discussion and can be shared with other teachers. • Nan Deffinbaugh of Mary M. Knight School will use her grant to buy equipment for a portable cooking cart to be used for simple cooking projects. The imaginative project meshes well with the school's award-winning cooking class. • Heather Knight's grant is another all-school request. As part of a study about the Civil War, the faculty and students at Southside School will hire a reen- actment group to perform at the school as a culminating event. It will help bring history alive and make a lasting impression on the students, Knight wrote. Retired teachers remember spending out-of-pocket money on classroom projects and realize how much help such grants can be. The association will hold a ga- rage sale at the Shelton Armory to raise money. e will CLOSEOUI SIZE & LOAD RANGE PRICE arship Pomona Grange a one-year scholar- a g se- County high Lans to attend an ac- ege or a vocational Will be given to stu- are affiliated with a through their own or those of a parent and to those who With a 4-H club. not necessary to s to apply. forms are available offices at M. Knight and high schools or by olarship chairman at 426-8443 even- n deadline is award announcement at the time of grad- Did You Know... The Highest quality and the most afJbrdable funeral services are now available in : Shelton ! . , i R ! l Shelton: , :.:+ ::+:, ., :+:+:+ +>:, ::.:. FUN E RAL::::O E & C E MEI::E::iIi :i • '::::, : : ::: ,, ::: :.: ...........: ::: :::: :::: W. Railroad :Shelton, WA :98554111:i::: , ,.,.,v r 36111427-8044 * Olympia: 3601943-6363 deliver EATING IL COMPARE OUR W PRICES! Located at Sanderson Industrial Park 427-8084 ! 0 | MOUNTINGTATIORE ROAD HAZAM*FLAT REPAIR I CHECKS ALL SEASON STEEL RADIAL The Northwest's most popular pickup/sport utility tire. Attractive outlined white letters. Features a deeper tread design than the XRT for longer mileage. P206/75R-15 B 66.49 LT235/85R-lO4v E 104.68 P215/75R-15 B 68.77 LT235185R-16 E 109.81 P225/75R-15 B 71.96 P245/75iR-16 0 81.48 P235175R-15 B 76.74 LT248/75116 C 106.97 P265/75iR-I 5 0 78.97 Ll"245/751H 6 E 112,87 LT210/7SR-15 C 81.46 L1285/eSR-16 D 114.96 LT23S/TSR-15 C 89.19 P205176R-18 B 81.04 P225170R-15 B 72.21 L7265175R-16 C 103.25 P235/70fl-15 B 74.57 LT265/75R-16 0 111.01 P245/70iH 5 e 75.20 LT285/TSP,-16 0 131.62 P255/7011-15 B 78.22 P225/70R-16 B 74.45 331/9.50fl-15 C C 96.54 P238/70P,-16 0 78.17 110.50R-18 99.92 L1235/70R-I 6 C 107.10 32/11.50R-18 C 112.45 P255/70fl-16 e 84.36 33/9.50115 C 104.52 LT255/70P16 C 113.83 i35/13.60116 C 1,17 P204/701q-17 B 19 35/12.SL)R-15 124.73 LT265/70fl-17 C LT215/85R-IOe/wD 93.29 33/12.50116.5 0 143.17 P225/75R-Ie B 73.87 35/12.54N16*5 D 148.00 LT225/711-16 C 07.58 LT22S/75P.-16 O 101.24 Ptusnn "At Les Schwab we've always been dedicated to providing the best products and services available to our customers. I believe the zeo0 ULTRA is the best tire in the world today. Try a set for 30 days. If you don't agree they are the best tires you've ever owned, return them, P1551801'R-13 43.26 P16516011F13 47.48 P175/001-13 50.26 P185/801-13 54.18 P1n/7§lR-14 56.89 P1/75111-14 59.84 P205/75'-14 63.72 P205175111-15 6.33 P21S17511S 60,81 P225/TSllR-I 5 70.57 P235/761R-15 74.03 P175/70TR-13B/W 50,40 P165/701R-13B/W P178170111-148,N P11LS/7m-14B/W P19517011-148/1N P205/701R-148/W P205/7019-15B/W P295/70m-14 P215/70111-14 P205/7OTR- I 5 P215/70T1R-15 P225170111-15 P175/esm*148/W 54.32 P1881051F14B/W 76.58 54.41 P19516511R- 148/W 81.64 87.05 P19/$511it-150/W 85.81 60.01 P206/611 158/W 8g,17 64.63 P215/65m-15B/W 92.81 67,73 P1881601¥t-14B/W 71.91 67.80 P195160TR-14B/W 75,73 72.05 P1JleOI1R-151W 79.54 71.86 P205/60TR-lr/w 80.48 73.21 P215/601-leB/W 99.14 75.0 P225/001R-168/W 104.00 75.62 FRF ROAD HATMO WADRADTY 0 P1 50180R-1 3 PIOO/OOR-1 3 P176/80R-13 P185/aoR-13 P1851758-14 P1 50/7 58-14 P205/TSR-14 P216/758-14 77 ly ts an oulstanding tmle for our cusaxne We have purchased over SOOOO 791AU Season Steel Raeals over the last jr ad we are corrk Uem ON &4LE. MrWh a eOOO mile wanan, this is a GREAT BUYI 35.58 37.58 39.67 41.42 42.89 44.42 46.73 50.02 P205/75R-15 48.56 P2161758-15 51.21 P225/7eR-15 53.76 P23517SR-15 56.91 P176/70R-13 47.50 P1851758-13 58.04 P185/7011-14 $4,1 0 P195170R-14 55.87 P205/70R-14 57.03 P21§/70R-14 60.41 P2Oel7OR-1 § 58.06 P21 5/70R-15 62.44 P22eI70R-1 6 54.92 P23a170R-15 58.07 qn WA=Am Our Most Populm Our Best GAS CHAR6ED Passenger Car Passenger Car Application Shock with o Lifetime Warrouty Slims An ,viuiJe aN Nomr appucmloNs Call fro' pdcing on slt asseendlMs I I Don Herds Manager STANDARD AMENT ' Every car should at least have a thrust ] THRUST ALIGNMENT __.__::  ............ [ alignment. It relates all 4 wheels to acommon cont. line to Insure masmm/|'/ _ tire life and a centered steering wheel. ] 4 OVER 90% OF ALL CARS BUILT TODAY SHOULD HAVE A 4 k ALIGNMENT WHEEL ALIGNMENT MOST FRONT WHEEL DRIVES AND SOME REAR wHEEL DRIVES HAvE REAR wHEEL 6S9S?J ADJUSTMENTS. WE INVITE YOU TO ASK US ABOUT IT Id Rhod Assistant Manager MORE THAN ATIRE STORE • ALIGNMENTS • SHOCKS • BRAKES OPEN  Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-6 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Olympic Gateway Shopping Center, Shelton SHAUB-ELLISON CO. 426-3333 iBm :.urs0.....=200,,0.0-She,,oo..asooOoun00Joorna,-Pa0o23 :i:i! iRa "ps named Lions' Kiln to be OCS art c(?,mponent udent of the Month )s of CHOICE was selected as Shel- Club Student of the ary. year-old daughter of Phillips of Shelton for her outstand- plishments and was at the Shelton Lions on March 16. end Henry Cervantes her at the special ad CHOICE Principal kel addressed of the Lions Club on her and faculty at the Amber for her dedi- community service and 3. Amber Phillips She is involved with the Run- ning Start program at Olympic College Shelton's Peste Child De- velopment Center. By starting early on her college education, Amber expects to receive an asso- ciate of science degree with an emphasis on early childhood edu- cation in June 2000. After completing high school and her associate degree, she plans to attend a four-year college and study early childhood educa- tion. The Student of the Month pro- gram is designed by the Lions Club to recognize students who commit their time to community service and possess exceptional academic qualities with CHOICE ttigh School. Participants in Joe Batt's ce- ramics classes at Olympic College Shelton will build and use the col- lege's first raku kiln spring quar- ter. OCS will offer two levels of ce- ramics classes and an art appre- ciation class next quarter, which begins March 29. The art classes will start March 30, and registra- tion has already begun for the quarter. The two levels of ceramics classes will run concurrently from 4:15 to 7 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. The art appreciation class, which is taught by Bev O1- son, is also offered Tuesdays and Thursdays. It will run from 8:35 a.m. to 10:50 p.m. Batt has taught ceramics for three years. Participants in the class will be the first artists to fire the new kiln when they reach the hands-on firing-experience stage in the class. It will be a portable unit which will probably be fired outdoors, Batt said. Raku, he explained, is a ceram- ics technique which was begun in 16th Century Japan and has be- come Americanized in the past several decades. Bisqueware is heated to a maturing point at 1830 ° Fahrenheit, when the kiln is turned off and the red-hot pots are taken out and put into a lid- ded reduction bin filled with saw- dust, leaves or paper. There, Batt said, the burning of the fibrous material removes the oxygen from the bin and the process creates lustres and metal- lic effects on the glaze, while the unglazed portions of the pots taken on a black matte finish. Bev Bison, who teaches the art appreciation course, will also en- courage her students to do hands- on work, Batt said. More information about the classes is available at the college at 937 Alpine Way in Shelton or by telephone at 432-5400. ! LES sCHWAB schedules public • competition nd seniors at Mason schools are invited to the history of public as participants Public Speaking by Mason 1 and 3. Lr speakers will re- of $500, $250, contest will be held 3 boardroom at 307 Street in Shelton on May 8. The topic of chosen this year With 60th anniversary activities being planned by PUD 3 throughout 1999. A panel of judges from both lo- cal utilities and representatives of the local Toastmasters organiza- tion will rate each speech on de- livery, content, preparation and originality of presentation. Appli- cations must be postmarked by the entry deadline of April 30, 1999. Interested students can contact their high school's office for an entry form, or get one at the office of PUD 1 or PUD 3. The contest, says PUD 3 spokesperson Gall Bison, is open to all juniors and seniors in the county. "It provides an incentive for students to develop public speaking skills while increasing their understanding of how public power came to our community," Olson says. Former Senator Clarence C. Dill, one of Washington's public power pioneers in the 19305, set up a trust fund to encourage young people to learn public speaking skills. The fund, Bison explains, provides awards to stu- dents who participate in the an- nual speaking contest. e teachers award project grants son County Retired ion each year grants of $100 each fi)r classroom ce their teaching le Hamlin, who heads COmmittee, said each of projects would make the money because more than one and their proj- e the following: Coker of Hood Canal Purchase 25 copies of znd Sister, a book ;kan native brother and sister that touches on the themes of courage, dignity and survival. Since the school is locat- ed adjacent to the Skokomish In- dian Reservation, Coker says she believes that regardless of mod- ern changes, the traditional Indi- an culture must not be lost. The books will provide for discussion and can be shared with other teachers. • Nan Deffinbaugh of Mary M. Knight School will use her grant to buy equipment for a portable cooking cart to be used for simple cooking projects. The imaginative project meshes well with the school's award-winning cooking class. • Heather Knight's grant is another all-school request. As part of a study about the Civil War, the faculty and students at Southside School will hire a reen- actment group to perform at the school as a culminating event. It will help bring history alive and make a lasting impression on the students, Knight wrote. Retired teachers remember spending out-of-pocket money on classroom projects and realize how much help such grants can be. The association will hold a ga- rage sale at the Shelton Armory to raise money. e will CLOSEOUI SIZE & LOAD RANGE PRICE arship Pomona Grange a one-year scholar- a g se- County high Lans to attend an ac- ege or a vocational Will be given to stu- are affiliated with a through their own or those of a parent and to those who With a 4-H club. not necessary to s to apply. forms are available offices at M. Knight and high schools or by olarship chairman at 426-8443 even- n deadline is award announcement at the time of grad- Did You Know... The Highest quality and the most afJbrdable funeral services are now available in : Shelton ! . , i R ! l Shelton: , :.:+ ::+:, ., :+:+:+ +>:, ::.:. FUN E RAL::::O E & C E MEI::E::iIi :i • '::::, : : ::: ,, ::: :.: ...........: ::: :::: :::: W. Railroad :Shelton, WA :98554111:i::: , ,.,.,v r 36111427-8044 * Olympia: 3601943-6363 deliver EATING IL COMPARE OUR W PRICES! Located at Sanderson Industrial Park 427-8084 ! 0 | MOUNTINGTATIORE ROAD HAZAM*FLAT REPAIR I CHECKS ALL SEASON STEEL RADIAL The Northwest's most popular pickup/sport utility tire. Attractive outlined white letters. Features a deeper tread design than the XRT for longer mileage. P206/75R-15 B 66.49 LT235/85R-lO4v E 104.68 P215/75R-15 B 68.77 LT235185R-16 E 109.81 P225/75R-15 B 71.96 P245/75iR-16 0 81.48 P235175R-15 B 76.74 LT248/75116 C 106.97 P265/75iR-I 5 0 78.97 Ll"245/751H 6 E 112,87 LT210/7SR-15 C 81.46 L1285/eSR-16 D 114.96 LT23S/TSR-15 C 89.19 P205176R-18 B 81.04 P225170R-15 B 72.21 L7265175R-16 C 103.25 P235/70fl-15 B 74.57 LT265/75R-16 0 111.01 P245/70iH 5 e 75.20 LT285/TSP,-16 0 131.62 P255/7011-15 B 78.22 P225/70R-16 B 74.45 331/9.50fl-15 C C 96.54 P238/70P,-16 0 78.17 110.50R-18 99.92 L1235/70R-I 6 C 107.10 32/11.50R-18 C 112.45 P255/70fl-16 e 84.36 33/9.50115 C 104.52 LT255/70P16 C 113.83 i35/13.60116 C 1,17 P204/701q-17 B 19 35/12.SL)R-15 124.73 LT265/70fl-17 C LT215/85R-IOe/wD 93.29 33/12.50116.5 0 143.17 P225/75R-Ie B 73.87 35/12.54N16*5 D 148.00 LT225/711-16 C 07.58 LT22S/75P.-16 O 101.24 Ptusnn "At Les Schwab we've always been dedicated to providing the best products and services available to our customers. I believe the zeo0 ULTRA is the best tire in the world today. Try a set for 30 days. If you don't agree they are the best tires you've ever owned, return them, P1551801'R-13 43.26 P16516011F13 47.48 P175/001-13 50.26 P185/801-13 54.18 P1n/7§lR-14 56.89 P1/75111-14 59.84 P205/75'-14 63.72 P205175111-15 6.33 P21S17511S 60,81 P225/TSllR-I 5 70.57 P235/761R-15 74.03 P175/70TR-13B/W 50,40 P165/701R-13B/W P178170111-148,N P11LS/7m-14B/W P19517011-148/1N P205/701R-148/W P205/7019-15B/W P295/70m-14 P215/70111-14 P205/7OTR- I 5 P215/70T1R-15 P225170111-15 P175/esm*148/W 54.32 P1881051F14B/W 76.58 54.41 P19516511R- 148/W 81.64 87.05 P19/$511it-150/W 85.81 60.01 P206/611 158/W 8g,17 64.63 P215/65m-15B/W 92.81 67,73 P1881601¥t-14B/W 71.91 67.80 P195160TR-14B/W 75,73 72.05 P1JleOI1R-151W 79.54 71.86 P205/60TR-lr/w 80.48 73.21 P215/601-leB/W 99.14 75.0 P225/001R-168/W 104.00 75.62 FRF ROAD HATMO WADRADTY 0 P1 50180R-1 3 PIOO/OOR-1 3 P176/80R-13 P185/aoR-13 P1851758-14 P1 50/7 58-14 P205/TSR-14 P216/758-14 77 ly ts an oulstanding tmle for our cusaxne We have purchased over SOOOO 791AU Season Steel Raeals over the last jr ad we are corrk Uem ON &4LE. MrWh a eOOO mile wanan, this is a GREAT BUYI 35.58 37.58 39.67 41.42 42.89 44.42 46.73 50.02 P205/75R-15 48.56 P2161758-15 51.21 P225/7eR-15 53.76 P23517SR-15 56.91 P176/70R-13 47.50 P1851758-13 58.04 P185/7011-14 $4,1 0 P195170R-14 55.87 P205/70R-14 57.03 P21§/70R-14 60.41 P2Oel7OR-1 § 58.06 P21 5/70R-15 62.44 P22eI70R-1 6 54.92 P23a170R-15 58.07 qn WA=Am Our Most Populm Our Best GAS CHAR6ED Passenger Car Passenger Car Application Shock with o Lifetime Warrouty Slims An ,viuiJe aN Nomr appucmloNs Call fro' pdcing on slt asseendlMs I I Don Herds Manager STANDARD AMENT ' Every car should at least have a thrust ] THRUST ALIGNMENT __.__::  ............ [ alignment. It relates all 4 wheels to acommon cont. line to Insure masmm/|'/ _ tire life and a centered steering wheel. ] 4 OVER 90% OF ALL CARS BUILT TODAY SHOULD HAVE A 4 k ALIGNMENT WHEEL ALIGNMENT MOST FRONT WHEEL DRIVES AND SOME REAR wHEEL DRIVES HAvE REAR wHEEL 6S9S?J ADJUSTMENTS. WE INVITE YOU TO ASK US ABOUT IT Id Rhod Assistant Manager MORE THAN ATIRE STORE • ALIGNMENTS • SHOCKS • BRAKES OPEN  Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-6 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Olympic Gateway Shopping Center, Shelton SHAUB-ELLISON CO. 426-3333 iBm :.urs0.....=200,,0.0-She,,oo..asooOoun00Joorna,-Pa0o23 :i:i! iRa