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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
June 14, 2007     Shelton Mason County Journal
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June 14, 2007
 
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STANDING BY FOR their introduction as members of the Class of 2007 at Mary M. Knight School are, from left to right, Ryan Leggett, Jeremy Prouty, Shareese Willey and Kaleb Kingman. Matlock school launches eight graduates into life Mary M. Knight School sent a class of eighth-graders up another level and graduated eight seniors at ceremonfes held in the gymna- sium in Matlock on Friday night. After the Pledge of" Allegiance and the procession of seniors through bright white arches, a gathering of several dozen peo- ple observed the presentation of scholarships and awards from a number of benefactors, including Skookum Rotary, the Wynoochee Masonic Lodge and the family of' Fred and Arlene Bruner. The graduates are valedictori- an Kaleb Kingman, Lucas Chris- tensen, Scan Brehmeyer, Melissa Kinget:y, Ryan Leggett, Christine Ortis, Jeremy Prouty and Sha- reese WiHey. "You guys are spe- cial. I'm going to miss you," Super- intendent Carol Ersland said. In remarks made to the gath- ering as the class salutatorian, Chmstensen had occasion to quote the class motto in its entirety: "Moving, ()n may be simple, it's what we leave behind that's dif- ficult." The grads presented family members with flowers and trib- utes to their parenting. Brehm- eyer's remarks indicated that the school's 76th annual commence- ment exercise has a unique sig- nificance to his family. His grand- father was enrolled at Mary M. Knight in 1933 and one Brehmey- er or another has been a student there every year since, making tbr a run of 74 consecutive years. As there is no Brehmeyer waiting in the wings, the streak will end with the start of the 2007-2008 HANGING LOOSE before graduation ceremonies at Mary M. Knight School are, from left to right, Sean Brehmeyer and Lucas Christensen in the back with Melissa Kingery and Christine Ortis. school year. "I am saddened yet honored to break this tradition with the many memories of all these years," Brehmeyer said. Ersland and Diana Goldy, a member of the MMK School Board, presented the students with their diplomas. Joe Rothrock, also a school board member, ad- dressed the graduates as their guest speaker. The eighth-graders who are graduating to the high-school building at MMK are Bradley Bearden Jr., Cody Boling, Taysha Hodgson, Amber Krupa, Walter Ridge, Colin White, Savannah Bodnar, Johnathon Evans, Kayla Keyzers, Elizabeth O'Brien, Leina Simpson and Garrett Whitney. Summer school has art possibilities in painting and carving Lions on $" safety edu ,roved Olympic College Shelton is oflbring classes in its Summer Enrichment Program. They in- clude: Watercolor basics. This class is tun and full of techniques to pre- pare you for future adventures with watercolor. Emphasis will be on design, value, color and in- dividual creative expression. The class meets from 9 a.m. to noon on Friday, June 29 and July 6. Call 394-2702 for a complete supplies list. The $80 fee does not include the cost of supplies. Northwest native carving. Learn about different Northwest native carving styles. Explore the designs and the legends be- hind them. Become familiar with hand carving tools and how to use them safely. Create and carve your own design into a piece of cedar. The class meets from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Friday, June 29 and July 6. The fee is $80. Boating saibty. for the new regulations on datory boater with this state-apF Learn about boating eqOPi trip planning and prep au marine environments, boat OF ations and emergency preP ness. The class meets trolr a.m. to 1 p.m. on SaturdaY ,J is in OSi0000f00e 7 and 14. The $1 :/la ]1 tsca Interior p ' ' p' g. f plantscaping is the study o[. / various types of lants, coring./ ers and growing redia best / growing plants ind0¢*l ed for environmental  Learn how tors affect phmts used in ho office, hotels and shopping %/, ters. The class meets from 1 '! p.m. on Wednesday, July la / and August 1. The fee is u, To register fbr any of above classes, stop by th.e c pus at 937 West Alpine Wa; call 432-5400. ThomPS °O Your exhaust exhaust ,Gathering for t iusacca set The public is invited to an open house on Friday, June 22, to honor Lynn Busacca, who is retiring as executive director of Mason Coun- ty Literacy. The open house will be fl'om noon to 4 p.m. at the Mason County Lit- eracy office at the corner of Railroad Avenue and Second Street. A spe- cial recognition is planned at 3 p.m. Those planning to attend are asked to bring photos tbr a mem- ory book that is being created for Busacca. Save Money On The Things Need New Owner * All New Products * New Store[ • BEST QUALITY for Your Money! • Better Selection Than EVER/ 330 W. Railroad Ave • (360) 432-3083 Downtown Shelton at Evergreen Plaza Monday - Saturday 9 am-7 pm • Closed Sunday Page 20 - Shelton-Mason County Journal- Thursday, June 14, 2007 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 $100 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 $150 every year" Call today to sign up for a FREE SEMINAR to learn more. Toll-free:1-866-217- $ TTY: 1-888-858-8567 STERLING HEALTH PLANS Real People. Wise Choices." Underwritten by Sterling Life Insurance Company Tuesday, June 26-11:00 am Little Creek Casino ! tl( 91 W, Stoic R(mte :108, Shelton, WA lii Handicapped accessible. Refreshments will be served! eoiCat elO "t JstcontinlJ., ! A Medicare-approved, Medicare Advantage Private Fee For Service plan. Anyone entitled to Medicare I A and enrolled in Medicare Part B may apply. 'Limitations and/or cost sharing apply. You mt pay your Medicare Part B premium. Call the numbers above for accommodation of persons with needs at sales meetings. A licensed agent will be on hand with information and applications. STANDING BY FOR their introduction as members of the Class of 2007 at Mary M. Knight School are, from left to right, Ryan Leggett, Jeremy Prouty, Shareese Willey and Kaleb Kingman. Matlock school launches eight graduates into life Mary M. Knight School sent a class of eighth-graders up another level and graduated eight seniors at ceremonfes held in the gymna- sium in Matlock on Friday night. After the Pledge of" Allegiance and the procession of seniors through bright white arches, a gathering of several dozen peo- ple observed the presentation of scholarships and awards from a number of benefactors, including Skookum Rotary, the Wynoochee Masonic Lodge and the family of' Fred and Arlene Bruner. The graduates are valedictori- an Kaleb Kingman, Lucas Chris- tensen, Scan Brehmeyer, Melissa Kinget:y, Ryan Leggett, Christine Ortis, Jeremy Prouty and Sha- reese WiHey. "You guys are spe- cial. I'm going to miss you," Super- intendent Carol Ersland said. In remarks made to the gath- ering as the class salutatorian, Chmstensen had occasion to quote the class motto in its entirety: "Moving, ()n may be simple, it's what we leave behind that's dif- ficult." The grads presented family members with flowers and trib- utes to their parenting. Brehm- eyer's remarks indicated that the school's 76th annual commence- ment exercise has a unique sig- nificance to his family. His grand- father was enrolled at Mary M. Knight in 1933 and one Brehmey- er or another has been a student there every year since, making tbr a run of 74 consecutive years. As there is no Brehmeyer waiting in the wings, the streak will end with the start of the 2007-2008 HANGING LOOSE before graduation ceremonies at Mary M. Knight School are, from left to right, Sean Brehmeyer and Lucas Christensen in the back with Melissa Kingery and Christine Ortis. school year. "I am saddened yet honored to break this tradition with the many memories of all these years," Brehmeyer said. Ersland and Diana Goldy, a member of the MMK School Board, presented the students with their diplomas. Joe Rothrock, also a school board member, ad- dressed the graduates as their guest speaker. The eighth-graders who are graduating to the high-school building at MMK are Bradley Bearden Jr., Cody Boling, Taysha Hodgson, Amber Krupa, Walter Ridge, Colin White, Savannah Bodnar, Johnathon Evans, Kayla Keyzers, Elizabeth O'Brien, Leina Simpson and Garrett Whitney. Summer school has art possibilities in painting and carving Lions on $" safety edu ,roved Olympic College Shelton is oflbring classes in its Summer Enrichment Program. They in- clude: Watercolor basics. This class is tun and full of techniques to pre- pare you for future adventures with watercolor. Emphasis will be on design, value, color and in- dividual creative expression. The class meets from 9 a.m. to noon on Friday, June 29 and July 6. Call 394-2702 for a complete supplies list. The $80 fee does not include the cost of supplies. Northwest native carving. Learn about different Northwest native carving styles. Explore the designs and the legends be- hind them. Become familiar with hand carving tools and how to use them safely. Create and carve your own design into a piece of cedar. The class meets from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Friday, June 29 and July 6. The fee is $80. Boating saibty. for the new regulations on datory boater with this state-apF Learn about boating eqOPi trip planning and prep au marine environments, boat OF ations and emergency preP ness. The class meets trolr a.m. to 1 p.m. on SaturdaY ,J is in OSi0000f00e 7 and 14. The $1 :/la ]1 tsca Interior p ' ' p' g. f plantscaping is the study o[. / various types of lants, coring./ ers and growing redia best / growing plants ind0¢*l ed for environmental  Learn how tors affect phmts used in ho office, hotels and shopping %/, ters. The class meets from 1 '! p.m. on Wednesday, July la / and August 1. The fee is u, To register fbr any of above classes, stop by th.e c pus at 937 West Alpine Wa; call 432-5400. ThomPS °O Your exhaust exhaust ,Gathering for t iusacca set The public is invited to an open house on Friday, June 22, to honor Lynn Busacca, who is retiring as executive director of Mason Coun- ty Literacy. The open house will be fl'om noon to 4 p.m. at the Mason County Lit- eracy office at the corner of Railroad Avenue and Second Street. A spe- cial recognition is planned at 3 p.m. Those planning to attend are asked to bring photos tbr a mem- ory book that is being created for Busacca. Save Money On The Things Need New Owner * All New Products * New Store[ • BEST QUALITY for Your Money! • Better Selection Than EVER/ 330 W. Railroad Ave • (360) 432-3083 Downtown Shelton at Evergreen Plaza Monday - Saturday 9 am-7 pm • Closed Sunday Page 20 - Shelton-Mason County Journal- Thursday, June 14, 2007 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 $100 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 $150 every year" Call today to sign up for a FREE SEMINAR to learn more. Toll-free:1-866-217- $ TTY: 1-888-858-8567 STERLING HEALTH PLANS Real People. Wise Choices." Underwritten by Sterling Life Insurance Company Tuesday, June 26-11:00 am Little Creek Casino ! tl( 91 W, Stoic R(mte :108, Shelton, WA lii Handicapped accessible. Refreshments will be served! eoiCat elO "t JstcontinlJ., ! A Medicare-approved, Medicare Advantage Private Fee For Service plan. Anyone entitled to Medicare I A and enrolled in Medicare Part B may apply. 'Limitations and/or cost sharing apply. You mt pay your Medicare Part B premium. Call the numbers above for accommodation of persons with needs at sales meetings. A licensed agent will be on hand with information and applications.