May 31, 2007 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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Sheriff's office goes Hollywood
Winiecki, the 1947 Forest
Queen, makes the scene with
, the star of Ring of Fire,
a Mason County sheriff's
r. The Mason County Historical
will present an encore showing
1960 movie on Friday. Ring of Fire
partially filmed in Mason County.
historical society is showing the
film at 7:30 p.m. Friday, June 1, in the
CHOICE Alternative School Auditorium
at Eighth and Pine streets in downtown
Shelton. Seating is limited and tickets
must be obtained in advance at the mu-
seum at Fifth and Railroad in downtown
Shelton. The suggested donation is $5
per person. For more information, call
426-1020.
tegral fo [ks share thoughts
youttl program at SOCK
"WE HAVE divided ourselves jured up the image of a kind ofref-
Our County's Kids is get-
group hug from the ace-
Integral hosted a gath-
last month at Harmony Hill
and next month those
attended plan to report their
about SOCK, as Save
County's Kids is also known.
of their sojourn in Mason
{he associates spent a day
talking to locals about
efforts to improve the lives of
living hereabouts.
take on things at the
Community Center is seen
of Pacific In-
which describes itself this
purpose of our company
' in individu-
organizations and in-
around the world to gen-
transformational
in human systems."
Seattle-based Pacific Inte-
Promotes the use of the inte-
approach to solving problems.
of its principles builds on the
that all of the world s major
have a similar set of
with I, you and it refer-
speaker, the spoken to
integral
',hes each pronoun to
of reality. The beauti-
good and the true are all
for, withI correspond-
you to the moral obliga-
the I and it to the objec-
of Science.
into parts, and the challenge is
how to weave ourselves back to-
gether into an integral whole."
So said Dan Leahy during an
interview at the SOCK Commu-
nity Center. He is a prime mover
at the Leadership Institute of Se-
uge for the refuse of our teeming
shores given the number of home-
less people living in the woods and
the Washington Corrections Cen-
ter and the separation by Puget
Sound from the aroma of Tacoma
and the prattle of Seattle.
Canal
offers
lunches
Canal School District is
a Seamless Summer
for Children this
will be made available
to children under the
in the school cafeteria
11:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m.
Friday from July
17.
Program is through the
of Agriculture.
information, call Sue
at 877-5463, Extension
.10 gal.
l'aYlor Towne Store
& Subway
Lynch Rd. * 426-0067
Mary M. Knight School:
4-H camp for kids
and graduation for
the tall and small
Washington State University's
Mason County Extension Office
will hold a one-week summer 4-
H day camp at Mary M. Knight
School for youngsters in grades
2-6.
Children do not have to be en-
rolled in 4-H to enjoy the camp,
scheduled for 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
each day, July 9-13. The last day
will be held at Truman Glick Me-
morial Park in Matlock.
Cost of the camp is $15 per
child and covers lunch and snacks
each day. Parents are responsible
for transportation to and from the
school and the park.
THIS YEAR'S THEME is "Un-
der the Sea." Kids will participate
in arts and crafts, environmen-
tal education and fun and games
and will hear guest speakers. The
last day at the park will include a
nature walk, barbecue lunch and
water fun and games in the after-
noon.
Preregistration by June 30 is
required. Registration forms are
available at MMK School or the
extension office. For more informa-
tion call Lisa DeWall at 427-9670,
Extension 691.
In other news from MMK
School:
Two MMK girls won prizes in
the annual Washington State Law
Enforcement Association essay
contest for eighth-graders. The
topic was, "Why I Will Say No to
Alcohol and Drugs." Kayla Keyz-
ers won $200 as the Region 2 first-
place winner, and Taysha Hodg-
son received $100 for third place.
Shanna Tobin was also recognized
with a certificate of participation.
Taysha has been a busy essay-
ist this spring. She also won $15
for placing second in the Mason
County Historical Society Paul
Bunyan Essay Contest with her
tall tale.
Graduation for the Class of
2007 will begin at 7 p.m. Friday,
June 8, in the MMK Gym.
* Summer school will run from
July 9 to August 3 with classes
running from 8:30 a.m. to noon. To
sign up, contact the school office or
call 426-6767.
Students of the Month for
April in the elementary school
included kindergartner Ryly Oli-
ver, first-graders B.J. Smith and
Christopher Collett, second-grader
Kalah Ralph, third-grader Megan
Sangston, fourth-graders Chey-
enne Showalter and Isaac Hanes,
fifth-grader Ashley Kiliz and sixth-
grader Ashley Sowle.
Linda Black was elected pres-
ident of the MMK Parent-Teacher
Organization for 2007-2008 at the
organization's May meeting. Other
officers elected were vice president
Terri Frost, treasurer Angela Bur-
ris, secretary Carol Messman and
teacher liaison Becky Lofgren.
The PTO will hold its annual
staff appreciation tea from 4:30 to
(Please turn to page 19.)
attle and attended the conference
in Union just a few weeks after his
appointment as interim vice presi-
dent for academic affairs at the
Bastyr University in Seattle. In
announcing the appointment, Dr.
Dan Church, the president of Ba-
styr, said Leahy has "the insight,
experience, skill and disposition to
make him well suited to provide
leadership" after "a long period of
"stress and ambiguity."
On one level integral think-
ing seems to appeal to persons
who are wrestling with the big
questions of life in modern times.
"Things seem so messed up now
that it seems like there's no way
out," Leahy said.
Integral thinkers fielded some
questions during some down time
in their own busy schedule in
Shelton. Their visit to the SOCK
Community Center was punctu-
ated with a series of meetings with
people with a stake in the youth
program: elected officials, adult su-
pervisors of SOCK and the young
people who hang out there.
"WE'RE GOING in and we're
analyzing a human system," said
Katie Teague, a psychotherapist
with a counseling practice in Se-
attle. Then it was suggested by a
member of the group that Mason
is struggling with its identity as
a "dumpster county." This con-
"The organism wants to heal,"
the psychotherapist said. "We've
(Please turn to page 19.)
hmilche M00rket
Open
Thurs.-
Sun.
NO W OPEN/
Located near Little Creek Casino
behind the Kamilche Trading Post
) Fresh produce,
fruit
and more
I
Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
(25 + Years Experience)
General Dentistry
full service practice
Restorative care (Crowns, Bridges, Fillings)
Extractions Full & Partial Dentures
Repairs * Relines
Most Insurances Accepted
S. Peters, DPD C. Ngo, DDS
Is your vehicle ready for vacation traveling.
It's the beginning of the spring and summer driving season ...
V I I I I I I I p i i i i i i i p i i i i i i i
, SPRING , i COOLING II AIR I
, SPECIAL IISYSTEMSERVICEll CONDITIONING I
Vacuum test system (Drains old coolant mix &
Y
I Includes: Lube, oil & filter services*, brake I I cleans system) I I : I
-inspection*, tire rotation*, Quality Care rnultipoint - l. Inspect and pressure check all hoses ? clude-OUT
I vehicle inspection, & complimentary car wash-- I Fill with fresh coolant/antifreeze mix for Visual inspection for leaks
I optimum summer protection (up to 1 gallon of l I * Systems vacuum test as needed I
Dye tests, freon & repairs will be at
: 95 ii c°°'a°t) ,onalcharges $
I , II I
I II I
Diesels and
"Up to5qts, of5W3Obulkoil&stockedfitters, somereardrum motorhomes extra I I I
I of write-up. Expires 6/20/07. *Plus tax and disposal/shop fees,
brakes extra, 4 wheel rotation, Coupon must be presented at time I I With coupon. Expires 6/20/07. *Plus tax and waste (Must have coupon) Expires 6/20/07, *Plus tax and
Cash value less than t/20 of one cent. disposal fees. Cash value less than 1/20 of one cent. disposal/shop fees. Cash value less than 1/20 of one cent.
II I I I I I I I II Im I I I I I I I II II I I I I I I I II
Railroad Avenue & U.S. 101 Interchange, Shelton
Parts and Service open
Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Saturdays 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
www.gillisautocenter.com
(all f0r cuvenien! app0i.lhme.t
426
Thursday, May 31, 2007 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 13
Sheriff's office goes Hollywood
Winiecki, the 1947 Forest
Queen, makes the scene with
, the star of Ring of Fire,
a Mason County sheriff's
r. The Mason County Historical
will present an encore showing
1960 movie on Friday. Ring of Fire
partially filmed in Mason County.
historical society is showing the
film at 7:30 p.m. Friday, June 1, in the
CHOICE Alternative School Auditorium
at Eighth and Pine streets in downtown
Shelton. Seating is limited and tickets
must be obtained in advance at the mu-
seum at Fifth and Railroad in downtown
Shelton. The suggested donation is $5
per person. For more information, call
426-1020.
tegral fo [ks share thoughts
youttl program at SOCK
"WE HAVE divided ourselves jured up the image of a kind ofref-
Our County's Kids is get-
group hug from the ace-
Integral hosted a gath-
last month at Harmony Hill
and next month those
attended plan to report their
about SOCK, as Save
County's Kids is also known.
of their sojourn in Mason
{he associates spent a day
talking to locals about
efforts to improve the lives of
living hereabouts.
take on things at the
Community Center is seen
of Pacific In-
which describes itself this
purpose of our company
' in individu-
organizations and in-
around the world to gen-
transformational
in human systems."
Seattle-based Pacific Inte-
Promotes the use of the inte-
approach to solving problems.
of its principles builds on the
that all of the world s major
have a similar set of
with I, you and it refer-
speaker, the spoken to
integral
',hes each pronoun to
of reality. The beauti-
good and the true are all
for, withI correspond-
you to the moral obliga-
the I and it to the objec-
of Science.
into parts, and the challenge is
how to weave ourselves back to-
gether into an integral whole."
So said Dan Leahy during an
interview at the SOCK Commu-
nity Center. He is a prime mover
at the Leadership Institute of Se-
uge for the refuse of our teeming
shores given the number of home-
less people living in the woods and
the Washington Corrections Cen-
ter and the separation by Puget
Sound from the aroma of Tacoma
and the prattle of Seattle.
Canal
offers
lunches
Canal School District is
a Seamless Summer
for Children this
will be made available
to children under the
in the school cafeteria
11:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m.
Friday from July
17.
Program is through the
of Agriculture.
information, call Sue
at 877-5463, Extension
.10 gal.
l'aYlor Towne Store
& Subway
Lynch Rd. * 426-0067
Mary M. Knight School:
4-H camp for kids
and graduation for
the tall and small
Washington State University's
Mason County Extension Office
will hold a one-week summer 4-
H day camp at Mary M. Knight
School for youngsters in grades
2-6.
Children do not have to be en-
rolled in 4-H to enjoy the camp,
scheduled for 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
each day, July 9-13. The last day
will be held at Truman Glick Me-
morial Park in Matlock.
Cost of the camp is $15 per
child and covers lunch and snacks
each day. Parents are responsible
for transportation to and from the
school and the park.
THIS YEAR'S THEME is "Un-
der the Sea." Kids will participate
in arts and crafts, environmen-
tal education and fun and games
and will hear guest speakers. The
last day at the park will include a
nature walk, barbecue lunch and
water fun and games in the after-
noon.
Preregistration by June 30 is
required. Registration forms are
available at MMK School or the
extension office. For more informa-
tion call Lisa DeWall at 427-9670,
Extension 691.
In other news from MMK
School:
Two MMK girls won prizes in
the annual Washington State Law
Enforcement Association essay
contest for eighth-graders. The
topic was, "Why I Will Say No to
Alcohol and Drugs." Kayla Keyz-
ers won $200 as the Region 2 first-
place winner, and Taysha Hodg-
son received $100 for third place.
Shanna Tobin was also recognized
with a certificate of participation.
Taysha has been a busy essay-
ist this spring. She also won $15
for placing second in the Mason
County Historical Society Paul
Bunyan Essay Contest with her
tall tale.
Graduation for the Class of
2007 will begin at 7 p.m. Friday,
June 8, in the MMK Gym.
* Summer school will run from
July 9 to August 3 with classes
running from 8:30 a.m. to noon. To
sign up, contact the school office or
call 426-6767.
Students of the Month for
April in the elementary school
included kindergartner Ryly Oli-
ver, first-graders B.J. Smith and
Christopher Collett, second-grader
Kalah Ralph, third-grader Megan
Sangston, fourth-graders Chey-
enne Showalter and Isaac Hanes,
fifth-grader Ashley Kiliz and sixth-
grader Ashley Sowle.
Linda Black was elected pres-
ident of the MMK Parent-Teacher
Organization for 2007-2008 at the
organization's May meeting. Other
officers elected were vice president
Terri Frost, treasurer Angela Bur-
ris, secretary Carol Messman and
teacher liaison Becky Lofgren.
The PTO will hold its annual
staff appreciation tea from 4:30 to
(Please turn to page 19.)
attle and attended the conference
in Union just a few weeks after his
appointment as interim vice presi-
dent for academic affairs at the
Bastyr University in Seattle. In
announcing the appointment, Dr.
Dan Church, the president of Ba-
styr, said Leahy has "the insight,
experience, skill and disposition to
make him well suited to provide
leadership" after "a long period of
"stress and ambiguity."
On one level integral think-
ing seems to appeal to persons
who are wrestling with the big
questions of life in modern times.
"Things seem so messed up now
that it seems like there's no way
out," Leahy said.
Integral thinkers fielded some
questions during some down time
in their own busy schedule in
Shelton. Their visit to the SOCK
Community Center was punctu-
ated with a series of meetings with
people with a stake in the youth
program: elected officials, adult su-
pervisors of SOCK and the young
people who hang out there.
"WE'RE GOING in and we're
analyzing a human system," said
Katie Teague, a psychotherapist
with a counseling practice in Se-
attle. Then it was suggested by a
member of the group that Mason
is struggling with its identity as
a "dumpster county." This con-
"The organism wants to heal,"
the psychotherapist said. "We've
(Please turn to page 19.)
hmilche M00rket
Open
Thurs.-
Sun.
NO W OPEN/
Located near Little Creek Casino
behind the Kamilche Trading Post
) Fresh produce,
fruit
and more
I
Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
(25 + Years Experience)
General Dentistry
full service practice
Restorative care (Crowns, Bridges, Fillings)
Extractions Full & Partial Dentures
Repairs * Relines
Most Insurances Accepted
S. Peters, DPD C. Ngo, DDS
Is your vehicle ready for vacation traveling.
It's the beginning of the spring and summer driving season ...
V I I I I I I I p i i i i i i i p i i i i i i i
, SPRING , i COOLING II AIR I
, SPECIAL IISYSTEMSERVICEll CONDITIONING I
Vacuum test system (Drains old coolant mix &
Y
I Includes: Lube, oil & filter services*, brake I I cleans system) I I : I
-inspection*, tire rotation*, Quality Care rnultipoint - l. Inspect and pressure check all hoses ? clude-OUT
I vehicle inspection, & complimentary car wash-- I Fill with fresh coolant/antifreeze mix for Visual inspection for leaks
I optimum summer protection (up to 1 gallon of l I * Systems vacuum test as needed I
Dye tests, freon & repairs will be at
: 95 ii c°°'a°t) ,onalcharges $
I , II I
I II I
Diesels and
"Up to5qts, of5W3Obulkoil&stockedfitters, somereardrum motorhomes extra I I I
I of write-up. Expires 6/20/07. *Plus tax and disposal/shop fees,
brakes extra, 4 wheel rotation, Coupon must be presented at time I I With coupon. Expires 6/20/07. *Plus tax and waste (Must have coupon) Expires 6/20/07, *Plus tax and
Cash value less than t/20 of one cent. disposal fees. Cash value less than 1/20 of one cent. disposal/shop fees. Cash value less than 1/20 of one cent.
II I I I I I I I II Im I I I I I I I II II I I I I I I I II
Railroad Avenue & U.S. 101 Interchange, Shelton
Parts and Service open
Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Saturdays 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
www.gillisautocenter.com
(all f0r cuvenien! app0i.lhme.t
426
Thursday, May 31, 2007 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 13