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| June 8, 1978 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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June 8, 1978 |
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Concert set """'..""".'""'...''"'."'."'"''"'''""""'."""''"".'"""
for J une 14 for a Home
On June 14 at 8 p.m.
Lorna Little and her brother,
Dane Little, will play a program
of piano and cello music in the
Sylvan Heights home of Mr. and
Mrs. B.T. Winiecki.
This team of young Olympia
artists comes with excellent
preparation. Lama appeared in
Shelton as accompanist for Kathy
McFarland.
After graduation from
Washington State University she
went to Europe on a scholarship.
She has performed in programs
promoting tire Arts Center in
Olympia. She and her brother
will study at the Aspen,
Colorado Festival for nine weeks
this summer and in the fall they
will attend tile California Arts
Institute to work for master's
degrees.
Dane Little started his
studies at UPS and obtained a
degree from WSU. He then
studied for three months with
Dr. Stephen Katz, who teaches
at Peabody Institute in
Baltimore.
The Sunday program will
include works from Beethoven,
Ravel, Prokofieff, Faure, Bach
and Schumann.
-Those wishing to attend
sluld call 426-3104.
I I ! I I I I i I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I ! I I III I I I I I I I I IIIII I IIIII I I IIIIII I II I I I lnllllllnl II IIIi II IIIII II I II IIIiii I IIIII I I I I
Doug Coleman
High Sch¢00q)l Spotlight
"I applied for scholarships
with the Air Force, Navy ROTC
and Coast Guard," says Doug
Coleman, "and all three were
awarded to me["
Coleman decided on the Air
Force and on June 26 will report
to the U.S. Air Force Academy
near Denver, Colorado.
"After four years of college,"
he states, "I will be
commissioned for six years.
From then on service is optional,
but I plan on a career in the Air
Reindears
Pony rides were sponsored
by Olympic Reindears to raise
funds for their mounted drill
team during Bumbershoot
activities at Kneeland Park on
Saturday.
The Olympic Reindears were
organized in 1975 that riders
might learn precision drilling on
horseback. They take part in
parades and exhibitions and ride
in competitions each year.
In May the Olympic
Reindears won first place for
mounted units in the Forest
Festival parade and presented an
exhibition for residents of Fir
Lane Terrace Convalescent
Center.
Anyone wishing to inquire
about either membership in the
group or a demonstration by the
drill team may do so by calling
Captain Vi Stickley at 426-5555
days or at 426-6961 evenings, or
by calling Vice-Captain Ann
Tingvall at 426-4983.
Force."
Doug Coleman was born in
Shelton on January 14, 1960.
His parents are Tom and Sharon
Coleman. His brother, Robin, is
an eighth-grader, and his sister
Holli is a seventh-grade student.
Home is a ten-acre site on
Lost Lake Road, Where Doug's
dad grows Christmas trees.
Sharing the premises are ducks
and geese, a cat named "Cat,"
and three dogs including a Lab, a
cocker spaniel and a poodle.
Doug is a four-year letterman
in swimming, and he teaches
swimming on Saturday mornings
at the Shelton High School pool.
He is a member of Key Club,
.capacity has attended
convention in Kansas City,
Missouri.
He is active in the United
Methodist Youth Group and in
the Explorer Post sponsored by
ITT Rayonier. He plays baritone
saxophone, and played in band
throughout his senior year. In his
sophomore and junior years he
sang with the choir.
As a Shelton High School
senior Coleman has studied
economics, civics, contemporary
world problems, English, physics,
chemistry and advanced drafting.
He is a member of Honor
Society and served as president
in his senior year.
Stamp collecting was once a
hobby, but Doug Coleman
expects to have no leisure time
for this activity in the future.
"I'm looking forward to
attending the Air Force
Academy," he declares. "Perhaps
I'll go into the aerospace
program."
Methodist
Women plan
noon picnic
Shelton United Methodist
Women will hold their annual
potluck picnic on Tuesday at
noon at the Methodist Church.
Sarah Circle will be hostess
for this event and special
memberships will be awarded.
All women are welcome. A
nursery with babysitter will be
provided.
SPU awards
BA degrees
Bachelor's degrees were
received from Seattle Pacific
University on Sunday by local
stls r¥-I ,lo.line,9,
Anti6fi monnero 'and ]3]ifie
Crow.
Cheryl Molinero and
Anthony Molinero received
degrees in speech communication
and chemistry, respectively. Their
parents are Dr. and Mrs. Donald
P. Molinero of Union.
Diane Crow, daughter of
Cecil Crow of Shelton, received a
degree in clothing and textiles.
Sheryl Sund
awarded
scholarship
Sheryl A. Sund, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H.W. Sund of
Shelton, has been selected by a
special faculty committee to
receive a University Scholar
award from Seattle Pacific
University. The $1,000 merit
scholarship was presented to Ms.
Sunde, a sophomore, at a recent
honors convocation.
THIS CUDDLY copper-colored cocker mix was born March
19 and she's now ready for a permanent home. She's a real
charmer and so is her cream-colored sister, also available to
the right owner. For information call 426-1342.
Free Pets
Puppies. Lab mix. Seven weeks old. Males and females. 426-9679.
Kittens. One white and one calico. 1426 Jefferson Street, Shelton.
German short-hair. Two-year-old male, born in Germany. Good
watchdog and good with children. 426-9828.
Puppies. Three husky-mix males. Six weeks old and box-trained.
426-2108.
To list a free pet in this column call Mason County Citizens For
Animals at 426-9828 or 426-5005.
Wednesday luncheon set
Cathi Hassel, youth leader old bridal gowns will be
from 01ympia,,will. speak at the, :¢ia t u red. R0 e rvations: Are
Wednesday iunclieon of Christian necessary" NUrsery Services will
Women's Club to be held at
11:45 a.m in the Masonic
Temple.
A vocal duet will be
presented by Bill and Alison
DeRoche, and a fashion show of
be available.
All women of the area are
welcome. Christian Women's
Club is an international and
interdenominational group with
no dues and no membership.
Bible studies will begin
The "Pacific Northwest
Indian Bible School" (mobile)
announces the start of a series of
studies in "Basic Bible Doctrine"
to be conducted starting June 11
beginning at 7 p.mo each night
through June 16. A second week
will be held July 10 through 14,
and a third week with dates to
be announced later.
Grange to meet
Progress Grange will hold a
6:30 p.m. potluck on Friday
with an 8 p.m. business meeting
to follow.
The classes will be at the
Skokomish Indian Assembly of
God, located just north of the
junction of Highways 101 and
106 on Highway 101. The classes
will begin at 7 and end at 9:30
p.m. and are open to everyone.
Students will be required to
purchase their own textbooks,
which run about $7 each, and an
offering will be taken at the end
of the week to handle the cost.
Those interested may register
at the first session or call Pastor
Ted Culbertson at 877-5886 for
further information and
registration.
Board to meet
The regular meeting of Mary
M. Knight School Board will be
held at 8 p.m. Monday.
-School Menu-.-
MenuforShelton
Elementary & High Schools
MAKESOUNOLMMBER
YOUR LUMBERI
Have a
nice
Summer,
See you
this fall!
S@UND
LUMBER INC.
426-4282
I mile South on Hwy. 101
I
Page 6 - Shetton-Mason County
SUMMER CUT 'N BLOW DRY SPECIAL
'11oo
Regular Price
N 0 IV s.o. Hair*9 s°
*10oo
Long Hair
Pamper yourself with a professional
manicure or pedicure (perfect for
summer sandals!).
EAR-PIERCING AVAILABLE
Gall Meyer
STELLA'S BEAUTY SALON
All{ CONDITI()NEI) • TV • SENIOR CI'FIZEN I)ISCOUNTS
PHONE 426-6659 1428 OLYMPIC HWY. SO.
Penny Brewer
Rosemary Rhodes
Stella
Mary (Lee) Stalcup
Journal - Thursday, June 8, 1978
Music C:lubs
to convene
The Washington State
Federation of Music Clubs will
hold its state convention on June
16 and 17 at St. Martin's College,
Olympia. The Capitol Music Club
with Mrs. Aubrey Fletcher as
president will be the hostess club.
Shelton Music Club members will
attend.
Registration at 1 p.m. on June
16 will be followed by the
pre-convention board meeting at
1:30 p.m. at which State
President Mrs. Jack Copeland of
Seattle will preside.
Father Frederick Determan
will bring greetings in behalf of
the college. The tea hour to
follow at 3:30 p.m. will feature
Marguerite Johnson of Capitol
Music Club who will sing to her
own dulcimer accompaniment.
A banquet scheduled for 6
p.m. on June 16 will honor past
state presidents with Mrs. Clifford
Agnew of the Capitol Music Club
making introductions. Father
Eugene Kellenbenz, O.S.B., St.
Martin's, will give the invocation
and Brother Ronald Hurst,
O.S.B., St. Martin's, will be the
banquet speaker. Following the
banquet a religious concert,
arranged by Brother Hurst, will be
presented in the Abbey Chapel.
The business session set for 9
a.m. on June 17 will include
reports by state committee
chairmen and state club
presidents. Election and
installation of officers for the
biennium (1978-1980) will be
held.
Rebecca Pearson
receives degree
Walla Walla College
announces that Rebecca Sue
Pearson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Pearson of Lake Isabella,
graduated June 4 with an
associate of science degree.
Dill de 00ined
Dill "weed" is not the same
as dill seed. The "weed" is the
leaf of the dill plant, and it's
much more delicately flavored
than the seed. Use to flavor fish,
vegetables such as green beans,
squash, be.D,., a.d pottge- ,!pr
try with lamb or pork roast or
boiled beef.
THE 50TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY of
Joetta Walton will be celebrated at an open
held in St. David's Episcopal Church between
1 p.m. and 3 p.m. on Sunday. The event will be l
the couple's children, who are Charles
Clackamas, Oregon, Mrs. Margaret Romoser
Illinois, Mrs. Shirley Fischler of New York,
Micheal Walton of Sunnyvale, California. The
married June 12, 1928 in Seattle. They
grandchildren and one great-grandchild. They
gifts be presented.
Registration set at
Registration for summer biology,
quarter academic programs at western philosophy,
The Evergreen State College creative
resumes Monday, June 19, and natural history,
continues weekdays through graphics, and
June 26 in the registrar's office Persons seeking
on the first floor of the Evans information on
Library. offerings should
An estimated 600 students Office of AdmissionS,
are expected to participate in the
three-month session, which runs
through September 1 and offers Dr. and Mrs,
opportunities for both full- and Ernest .,,."a I'
part-time study.
Included in the summer $O be
offerings are four coordinated Members and
studies programs on: French First Baptist Church
Culture, Native American to attend a receptiOn
Literature and Art, Dr. and Mrs.
Biography/Autobiography, and be held in the lower
Institute of Western Black of the church
Culture. p.m. June 11.
Also offered are 18 small Dr. Malyon is
group study offerings and the interim pastorate
opportunity for individual church and will be
contracted studies with 14 new assignment in
faculty members in such areas Oregon.
as: education, psychology, Reverend Jerry
management, organizational arrive in Shelton
behavior, ballet, theater, to begin his service
television, chemistry, general of First Baptist
physics, ecology, molecular 18.
You will find the perfect way to say
"I Love You"
in our wide selection of
CIIRDS & GIFTS
Neil's
Pharmacy
5th & Franklin