May 10, 2012 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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FL¥ONTNESIDELINE
SHSBOYS'GOLF
And our In-Kind Media Sponsors
24 th Annual
Held
00.lton for the first time!
May 12 • 1-4pm
Mason unty Senior Activities
and Resource Center
8: W. Railroad Ave.
wntown Shelton
Event Founder and
Organizer, Vern Morgus
of Shelton, invites you to
join him at this fun-filled
event that will feature
performances by world-cla ;s
harmonica players from
around the country!
OPTIONAL MORNING SESSlC 1!
9am - Noon
Registration at 8:30
Harmonica workshops for
beginners through advancd
players and open mic
performance opportunities!
Don't miss your chance to
learn from seasoned pros
and show off your talent!
Adults - Only $5 more for n
all day pass. ($15 total)
Youth (7-18) - No additiomd
charge!
All proceeds from the
Harmonica Jamboree will
go to the MCSAA Building
Fund to purchase the form
downtown PUD #3 comple
IT MAKES "CENTS
Page C-6 - Shelton-Mason County
urnal- Thursday, May 10, 2012
Kings need
jerseys
The Shelton Kings foot-
ball program is hosting two
fundraisers to raise money
for new jerseys.
From 6 to 8 p.m. on May 18,
there will be a Spaghetti Din-
ner and Auction at Oakland
Bay Junior High. The live auc-
tion will have donations from
the community up for bid.
A donation of $10 for
adults and $5 for children
has been suggested for the
dinner.
The second fundraising
event will be a car wash held
on May 19 at Chevron on Ar-
cadia Road.
Sign-up dates for the pro-
gram are from 11 a.m. to 3
p.m. on June 16 and June 23
at the Shelton library. The
first practice is scheduled for
Aug. 16.
Breaking an
unfair reputation
rior to taking this job with the Shelton-
Mason County Journal, I d never really been
to Shelton and I didn't know much about the
school or the sports program.
As far as I can remember, Timberline only
played Shelton once while I was in high school and
I didn't go to the game, but know that the Blazers
won.
Since taking this job, I've
heard from old Timberline teach-
ers, my siblings who also gradu-
ated from Timberline and some
friends. All of these people have
an idea of She]ton and Highclimb-
ers athletics that I don't think is
fair to the school.
I've heard everything from,
By EMILY "There are sports teams in Shel-
HANSON ton?" to, "Those hicks lose every-
thing," to, "We played Shelton
once and people threw rocks at
the bus as we left town," to, "Those Highclimbers
play dirty."
I don't know how true any of these statements
are of the past athletic program at Shelton High
School but I can say one definitive statement re-
garding all of them. None of those statements are
true about the athletic program at SHS now.
In the last eight months, I have seen nothing
but good sportsmanship from the Highclimbers
regardless of the score of the game, whether they
were winning or losing or how poorly their oppo-
nents were behaving.
The people in the community have not so much
as heckled opposing teams, choosing instead to fo-
cus on supporting the Highclimbers.
There are definitely teams that are not always
the most successful, the teams do improve as their
seasons progress, but the athletes do keep trying,
regardless of how the team is doing.
As for whether or not the "Shelton hicks" lose
everything, I don't really see Shelton natives as a
bunch of hicks and the Highclimbers certainly do
not lose everything.
As far as I can tell, the reputation that the
Highclimbers have earned is unfair to the school
in general and the athletic program in particular.
I know it can take a long time to break precon-
ceived notions others make but I want to applaud
the SHS athletic program for being a class act this
year, as I'm sure it has been for years already.
"[ have seen
nothing but good
sportsmanship,"
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