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| May 31, 2007 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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100 Years Ago
From the May 31, 1907, Mason
County Journal:
We have heard much about the
"chute" at Bert Kneeland's camp on
the lower Skokomish river, and had
occasion to visit it this week. The slide
is about seven hundred feet long down
the steep hillside, and into the river,
and the county road passes over the
chute at the river. It is an interesting
sight to see the large logs make the
run in a few seconds, and not pleasant
to the ranchers who pass that way.
At the Council meeting Thursday
evening F.C. Willey was awarded the
contract for improving Pine street, the
specifications having been modified
to reduce the cost. The street will run
closer to the hill and require much less
filling than along the line of the sur-
vey, although it will still cost $1600
for the work.
emergency personnel and family
members saved a tot who was pulled
unconscious from a pool. Mary Bridge
Children's Hospital spokesperson
Todd Kelly said that 3 1/2-year-old
Adolfo D. Uribe, the foster son of Mill
Creek Road residents Dale and Lo-
raine Clark, was discharged from the
hospital to a follow-up care facility
yesterday.
A Tacoma man working on a steam
locomotive on Johns Prairie last Sat-
urday evening suffered fatal burns
when steam escaping from a valve con-
nection scalded him. Kurt Ferris, 43,
a longtime friend of the locomotive's
owner, Pete Replinger of Shelton, was
taken to Mason General Hospital by
a Mason County Fire District 5 aid
unit after the 8:10 p.m. accident and
then airlifted to Harborview Medical
Center in Seattle, where he died on
Monday. He had been scalded over 80
percent of his body.
: ::i¢ ¸ :i ¸II;I
:ii!/¸
GREETING A GROUP from Pacific Integral that paid a call on the com-
munity center in downtown Shelton are Sue Sheldon and Bob Bottman
of Save Our County's Kids seated at the table on the left.
rmony Hill hosting group
th an integral wc,l"ld view
from page 13.)
cut and, barring any obsta-
really wants to heal." With
Prompting Teague talked
the wheels of tbrtune and
and the notion that the first
may have been invented
people living high on the
fie who were strug-
and needed to find
Way of doing things.
separate despera-
inspiration," she said.
the wheel today has to do
1 reconnecting and remember-
and our place in the
is a member oft:he Seat-
Association, the As-
'on of Humanistic Psychoh)gy
Association of Transper-
Psychology. Among those
influenced her practice
Ly is Ken Wilber,
philosopher who is the
books, includ-
Ecology, Spirituality and
Eden. His latest project is
Naked," a series of live
ted conversations
and leaders moder-
the master. Wilber wrote
'in his tbrward to The
of Conscious Business, a
Fred Kofman:
CE means having
of one's inner and
Worlds; mentally percep-
mindfhl. So 'conscious
business' might mean, engaging in
an occupation, work or trade in a
mindful, awake fashion. This im-
plies, of course, that many people
do not do so. In my experience that
is often the case."
Pacific Irttegral's visit to Har-
mony Hill and SOCK is part of
a program called, "Generating
Transtbrmative Change." Fees
range from $2,950 for students to
$7,900 fbr corporate participants.
Enrollment is limited to 25 people,
and the program envisions six five-
day sessions held at Harmony Hill
over the course of two nine-month
periods.
A second session was scheduled
for May 29 to June 2 at which time
persons enrolled in "Generating
Transformative Change" are to
have a "feedback session" with
Sue Sheldon and Bob Bottman,
the husband and wife team who
are the ma and pa of SOCK. In the
meantime, Leahy and the others
are mulling things over in private
and on the Internet.
"We are tasked with reflecting
on our own experience and were
also in an on-line conversation
process," Leahy said. "Our team
is making ongoing posts to the on-
line forum."
THE INTEGRAL Movement
is also making strides in distant
lands. Jessie McKay, an integral
thinker from Canada, reports that
the group which visited SOCK
and Harmony Hill had among its
number a person from Ethiopia, a
fabled land on the Horn of Africa
on the east side of the continent.
"There are a lot of different chal-
lenges and a lot of complexities in
Africa," McKay said. "We want to
help Africa develop leaders who
can deal with the situation there."
African Integral is managed
in cyberspace through Multiplex
Community by John Vajra Clif-
ford, who lives in Seattle and has
worked in the nations of Togo,
Ghana and Nigeria. "We want to
appreciate the power of business
and government, those sorts of
(Please turn to page 20.)
i!ii
OF KIDS in the cooking class at SOCK give
sign. Save Our County's Kids is getting
pport from Pacific Integral, an organization
i Seattle.
Ul)comin 9 Seminars
BA RBAI MATTERI LMP
I I('MA0002q48
]29 IM. Rlilro,ld Avenue • Suite 205
c
%helh)n WA )8,84
360-731-1.331
NI4/EIM,ql ! ]t4A,;,qA(;t: • DEEP l'l,q,[IE
35 Years Ago
From the June 1, 1972, Shelton-Ma-
son County Journal:
A Tacoma girl, Lisa Cleary, 14, 1015
N. 10th, Tacoma, was killed shortly af-
ter 3 p.m. Sunday in the Agate area
when she jumped from the tailgate of
a moving pickup. State Patrol troopers
and Sheriffs Office personnel are still
looking for the pickup which fled the
scene after the accident.
Johann Mak, head teacher at Ka-
milche School, has filed a suit against
the school district and the three school
board members seeking to have his
contract renewed for the coming year
and asking $25,000 in damages.
10 Years Ago
From the May 29, 1997, Shelton-
Mason County Journal:
For the second time this spring,
George books
are the topic
The PageTurners book discus-
sion group for adults will meet at the
Hoodsport Timberland Library from
1 to 2 p.m. on Tuesday, June 5.
Participants are invited to read
one of the mystery novels by Eliza-
beth George and share their impres-
sions with others in the group.
The library is located at North 40
Schoolhouse Hill Road. For more in-
formation, call 877-9339.
Learn more about Sterling Option I
Medicare health insurance with a low $9' monthly
premium and enhanced benefits including:
• 100% coverage for annual •
vision and hearing exams
up to $I00 each"
• Preventive Dental benefit •
up to $300 every year'
Coverage for eyewear
(lenses and frames), up to
$200 every two years'
100% coverage for annual physical
exam up to $I 50 every year'
Call today to sign up for a FREE SEMINAR to learn more.
Toll-free:1-Sg- 217- 3666 TTY: 1-888-858-8567
STERLING HEALTH PLANS
Real People. Wise Choices. •
Underwritten by Sterling Life Insurance Company
Tues., June 5"- 2:00 pm
Sage Book Store
116 W. Railroad Ave., Ste. 102
Shelton, WA
Lunch will be served!
Thurs., June 7 '- 2:00 pm
Theler Community Center
22871 NE State Route 3
Belfair, WA
Cake and coffee served!
Knight news
from Matlock
(Continued from page 13.)
5:30 p.m. on June 6 to honor staff
members for providing a posi-
tive educational environment for
MMK children.
The group considered its annu-
al Scholastic Book Fair a success
with more than $1,500 in gross
sales. Its next meeting is sched-
uled for 4:30 p.m. on Monday,
June 4, at the elementary school.
• Students in three grades will
take field trips in June. Fifth-
graders will travel to Twanph
State Park on Friday, June 1; the
senior class will go to Seattle on
Saturday, June 2; and the second
grade will venture to the Pacific
Science Center in Seattle on Mon-
day, June 11.
• Other events on the June cal-
endar at MMK include kindergar-
ten graduation at 11 a.m. Friday,
June 1; preschool screening in the
afternoon of Monday, June 4; kin-
dergarten screening June 5-8; an
assembly for grades K-6 at 9 a.m.
Thursday, June 7, on the Timber-
land Summer Reading Program;
the last day of school on Friday,
June 15; and a school board meet-
ing at 6:30 p.m. Monday, June 25,
in the portable building.
Tues., June 19 ' - 10:00 am
Little Creek Casino
91 W. State Route 108
Shelton, WA
Handicapped Accessible
Refreshments will be served/
A Medicare-approved, Medicare Advantage Private Fee For Service plan. Anyone entitled to Medicare Part
A and enrolled in Medicare Part B may apply. 'Limitations and/or cost sharing apply. You must continue to
pay your Medicare Part B premium. Call the numbers above for accommodation of persons with special
needs at sales meetings. A licensed agent will be on hand with information and applications.
Thursday, May 31, 2007 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page lg
100 Years Ago
From the May 31, 1907, Mason
County Journal:
We have heard much about the
"chute" at Bert Kneeland's camp on
the lower Skokomish river, and had
occasion to visit it this week. The slide
is about seven hundred feet long down
the steep hillside, and into the river,
and the county road passes over the
chute at the river. It is an interesting
sight to see the large logs make the
run in a few seconds, and not pleasant
to the ranchers who pass that way.
At the Council meeting Thursday
evening F.C. Willey was awarded the
contract for improving Pine street, the
specifications having been modified
to reduce the cost. The street will run
closer to the hill and require much less
filling than along the line of the sur-
vey, although it will still cost $1600
for the work.
emergency personnel and family
members saved a tot who was pulled
unconscious from a pool. Mary Bridge
Children's Hospital spokesperson
Todd Kelly said that 3 1/2-year-old
Adolfo D. Uribe, the foster son of Mill
Creek Road residents Dale and Lo-
raine Clark, was discharged from the
hospital to a follow-up care facility
yesterday.
A Tacoma man working on a steam
locomotive on Johns Prairie last Sat-
urday evening suffered fatal burns
when steam escaping from a valve con-
nection scalded him. Kurt Ferris, 43,
a longtime friend of the locomotive's
owner, Pete Replinger of Shelton, was
taken to Mason General Hospital by
a Mason County Fire District 5 aid
unit after the 8:10 p.m. accident and
then airlifted to Harborview Medical
Center in Seattle, where he died on
Monday. He had been scalded over 80
percent of his body.
: ::i¢ ¸ :i ¸II;I
:ii!/¸
GREETING A GROUP from Pacific Integral that paid a call on the com-
munity center in downtown Shelton are Sue Sheldon and Bob Bottman
of Save Our County's Kids seated at the table on the left.
rmony Hill hosting group
th an integral wc,l"ld view
from page 13.)
cut and, barring any obsta-
really wants to heal." With
Prompting Teague talked
the wheels of tbrtune and
and the notion that the first
may have been invented
people living high on the
fie who were strug-
and needed to find
Way of doing things.
separate despera-
inspiration," she said.
the wheel today has to do
1 reconnecting and remember-
and our place in the
is a member oft:he Seat-
Association, the As-
'on of Humanistic Psychoh)gy
Association of Transper-
Psychology. Among those
influenced her practice
Ly is Ken Wilber,
philosopher who is the
books, includ-
Ecology, Spirituality and
Eden. His latest project is
Naked," a series of live
ted conversations
and leaders moder-
the master. Wilber wrote
'in his tbrward to The
of Conscious Business, a
Fred Kofman:
CE means having
of one's inner and
Worlds; mentally percep-
mindfhl. So 'conscious
business' might mean, engaging in
an occupation, work or trade in a
mindful, awake fashion. This im-
plies, of course, that many people
do not do so. In my experience that
is often the case."
Pacific Irttegral's visit to Har-
mony Hill and SOCK is part of
a program called, "Generating
Transtbrmative Change." Fees
range from $2,950 for students to
$7,900 fbr corporate participants.
Enrollment is limited to 25 people,
and the program envisions six five-
day sessions held at Harmony Hill
over the course of two nine-month
periods.
A second session was scheduled
for May 29 to June 2 at which time
persons enrolled in "Generating
Transformative Change" are to
have a "feedback session" with
Sue Sheldon and Bob Bottman,
the husband and wife team who
are the ma and pa of SOCK. In the
meantime, Leahy and the others
are mulling things over in private
and on the Internet.
"We are tasked with reflecting
on our own experience and were
also in an on-line conversation
process," Leahy said. "Our team
is making ongoing posts to the on-
line forum."
THE INTEGRAL Movement
is also making strides in distant
lands. Jessie McKay, an integral
thinker from Canada, reports that
the group which visited SOCK
and Harmony Hill had among its
number a person from Ethiopia, a
fabled land on the Horn of Africa
on the east side of the continent.
"There are a lot of different chal-
lenges and a lot of complexities in
Africa," McKay said. "We want to
help Africa develop leaders who
can deal with the situation there."
African Integral is managed
in cyberspace through Multiplex
Community by John Vajra Clif-
ford, who lives in Seattle and has
worked in the nations of Togo,
Ghana and Nigeria. "We want to
appreciate the power of business
and government, those sorts of
(Please turn to page 20.)
i!ii
OF KIDS in the cooking class at SOCK give
sign. Save Our County's Kids is getting
pport from Pacific Integral, an organization
i Seattle.
Ul)comin 9 Seminars
BA RBAI MATTERI LMP
I I('MA0002q48
]29 IM. Rlilro,ld Avenue • Suite 205
c
%helh)n WA )8,84
360-731-1.331
NI4/EIM,ql ! ]t4A,;,qA(;t: • DEEP l'l,q,[IE
35 Years Ago
From the June 1, 1972, Shelton-Ma-
son County Journal:
A Tacoma girl, Lisa Cleary, 14, 1015
N. 10th, Tacoma, was killed shortly af-
ter 3 p.m. Sunday in the Agate area
when she jumped from the tailgate of
a moving pickup. State Patrol troopers
and Sheriffs Office personnel are still
looking for the pickup which fled the
scene after the accident.
Johann Mak, head teacher at Ka-
milche School, has filed a suit against
the school district and the three school
board members seeking to have his
contract renewed for the coming year
and asking $25,000 in damages.
10 Years Ago
From the May 29, 1997, Shelton-
Mason County Journal:
For the second time this spring,
George books
are the topic
The PageTurners book discus-
sion group for adults will meet at the
Hoodsport Timberland Library from
1 to 2 p.m. on Tuesday, June 5.
Participants are invited to read
one of the mystery novels by Eliza-
beth George and share their impres-
sions with others in the group.
The library is located at North 40
Schoolhouse Hill Road. For more in-
formation, call 877-9339.
Learn more about Sterling Option I
Medicare health insurance with a low $9' monthly
premium and enhanced benefits including:
• 100% coverage for annual •
vision and hearing exams
up to $I00 each"
• Preventive Dental benefit •
up to $300 every year'
Coverage for eyewear
(lenses and frames), up to
$200 every two years'
100% coverage for annual physical
exam up to $I 50 every year'
Call today to sign up for a FREE SEMINAR to learn more.
Toll-free:1-Sg- 217- 3666 TTY: 1-888-858-8567
STERLING HEALTH PLANS
Real People. Wise Choices. •
Underwritten by Sterling Life Insurance Company
Tues., June 5"- 2:00 pm
Sage Book Store
116 W. Railroad Ave., Ste. 102
Shelton, WA
Lunch will be served!
Thurs., June 7 '- 2:00 pm
Theler Community Center
22871 NE State Route 3
Belfair, WA
Cake and coffee served!
Knight news
from Matlock
(Continued from page 13.)
5:30 p.m. on June 6 to honor staff
members for providing a posi-
tive educational environment for
MMK children.
The group considered its annu-
al Scholastic Book Fair a success
with more than $1,500 in gross
sales. Its next meeting is sched-
uled for 4:30 p.m. on Monday,
June 4, at the elementary school.
• Students in three grades will
take field trips in June. Fifth-
graders will travel to Twanph
State Park on Friday, June 1; the
senior class will go to Seattle on
Saturday, June 2; and the second
grade will venture to the Pacific
Science Center in Seattle on Mon-
day, June 11.
• Other events on the June cal-
endar at MMK include kindergar-
ten graduation at 11 a.m. Friday,
June 1; preschool screening in the
afternoon of Monday, June 4; kin-
dergarten screening June 5-8; an
assembly for grades K-6 at 9 a.m.
Thursday, June 7, on the Timber-
land Summer Reading Program;
the last day of school on Friday,
June 15; and a school board meet-
ing at 6:30 p.m. Monday, June 25,
in the portable building.
Tues., June 19 ' - 10:00 am
Little Creek Casino
91 W. State Route 108
Shelton, WA
Handicapped Accessible
Refreshments will be served/
A Medicare-approved, Medicare Advantage Private Fee For Service plan. Anyone entitled to Medicare Part
A and enrolled in Medicare Part B may apply. 'Limitations and/or cost sharing apply. You must continue to
pay your Medicare Part B premium. Call the numbers above for accommodation of persons with special
needs at sales meetings. A licensed agent will be on hand with information and applications.
Thursday, May 31, 2007 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page lg