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are Shelton Parks and Recreation's Fee: $45 each
programs for 2007. Pre-registration Site. Shelton Civic Center
and forms can be Min/maxt 5/12
Center, local schools
and on line at ¢i.Shelton.wa.us.
can be obtained at Shelton INTRODUCTION TO ACRYLIC (ADULTS)
(and Recreation, 432-5194, or at mziegler@ Learn the basics of making beautiful paintings
using acrylic paint. We will learn about color,
composition and que. Learn about using
? opaque acrylic techniques and transparent acrylic
)antswilllearnhandbuildingtechniques techniques, By the end of class you will have
for the garden and home. created two small paintings and experienced the
works to make each session. Sign up basics of a versatile medium.
All materials and firing are
Glen-helen Smither, Days: Wednesdays
clay artist. The first date is build day, Dates: 7/llthorugh 8/1
glazing. Times: noon to 1 p.m.
Time Theme Fee: $45
10 to 11 a.m. ceramic Site: Shelton Civic Center
Min/max: 5/12
17&24 11:30 to 12:30 w i n d
10 to 11 a.m. Eric Carle
(author of The Hungry Caterpillar)
write a short story and illustrate
collage techniques used by Eric Carle.
All ages (6 and under with
Tuesdays
$20 per person
enter
YOGA TUESDAY
This yoga class teaches techniques to strengthen
and relax the body and mind. Beginners will work
on building a foundation through modifications.
Days: Tuesdays
Dates: #1 June 12 through July 31
#2 August 7-28
Time. 5:30 to 6:45 p.m.
Fees: #1 $55 #2 $27.50
Site:Shelton Civic Center
Min/maz 10/22
Science. Fun. entertaining
educational activities that instill a clear
of what science is really about . YOGA CONNECTION
it affects the world around us. Programs
; shutterbugs, art in action, earth
science ofspert and birds & butterflies.
sack lunch.
5-12 years old
July 9-13
9 a.m. to 3:30 p,m.
1140 for a full-day week
Classes will teach breathing, relaxation
techniques and basic poses of yoga. Monthly.
Melode Brewer, instructor. 1:15 class.
14 or 7 August)
Fee: monthly per class
Site:Shelton Civic Center
Min/max: 5/10
Civic Center
young
techniques and baSic
T'AI CHI
The gentle and rhythmic movements increase
the circulation of blood, stretch the tendons and
tone
previdir
6-14 years old
p.m.
includes T-shirt
SHS Miuidome -.,
Dates: 7/10.9/25 12 weeks, ongoing
Times: 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.
Fee: $75
Site: Shelton Civic Center
Min/max: 5/20 "
first aid for
and first aid for
three years, To receive certification, students
st 13-17 exams.
$50 for the first participant in e
$30 each thereafter Time: 1
* Mandatory uniform rental fe due at Feet $35
Site:
5:30 to 7:30 p.m.
all
a.m. to 5 p,m.
ADULT, CHILD INFANT CPR & AND FIRST
AID
but feel intimidated
Course rescue
control sudden
. year
• To receive
i y complete
Meets OSHA and
:Center
science students
nored for achievement
in grades 9-12 par-
in the Naval Junior
Officer Training Corps at
tiigh School were honored
night for outstand-
during the 2006-2007
Year.
event attracted approxi-
200 students, parents and
members. The Medal
was presented to Da-
and the Senior Award
Rusher. Most Improved
Were presented to upper-
Anthony Jones and Au-
and freshmen Jon
Tiffany Myhers.
the Most Outstanding
upperclassmen Car-
t Livsey
Jacob Stone and
Kathryn Langdon. Named as the
Most Distinguished Cadets were
upperclassmen Shay Johnson and
Ashley Campbell and freshmen
Douglas Pala and Kathryn Pine.
STUDENTS WERE honored
by various civic and military or-
ganizations for quality work, aca-
demics, patriotism and American-
ism. They included: Ashley Camp-
bell, honored by the Daughters of
the American Revolution; Michael
Johnston by the Sons of the Amer-
ican Revolution; ill Foster by
American Veterans; Kathryn Pine
with the Stephen Decatur Award
of the Surface Navy Association;
Douglas Pala by the Reserve Offi-
cers Association of the U.S.; Law-
rence Chapman by the Shelton
chapter of Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
Also: Jacob Stone with the Na-
tional Sojourners Medal; Nathan
Vancleve by the Tacoma Scot-
tish Rite of Freemasonry; Jordan
Fischer with the Washington State
Grand Lodge Medal of Patriotism;
Jenn Rusher by the Military Offi-
cers Association of America; Rob-
ert Baughman and Jenn Rusher
by the Military Order of the Pur-
ple Heart; Carlos Amezquita by
the Olympia Chapter of the Navy
League; Robert Johnson and Mi-
randa Peoples by Shelton Post
31 of the American Legion; Paige
Stevenson by the United States
Daughters of 1812; Tiffany My-
hers by the National Daughters of
the American Colonists; Jon Kelly
(Please turn to page 32.)
THE TOP ENTRY in the 2007 Forest Festival Parade, the
float from the Daffodil Festival in Puyallup, nears the cor-
ner of Second and Railroad in downtown Shelton during
the June 2 celebration.
l.00arade of awards
l.]ighlights festival
The Mason County Forest Fes-
tival handed out awards to a nun>
ber of organizations which .joined
in the Paul Bunyan Parade on
June 2.
The Grand Marshal Award
went to the Daf/bdil Festiwd Float
of Puyallup, which also took first
place in the category tbr floats from
cities with a population of more
than 5,000. Second place in that
category went to Capital Lake-
fair of Olympia and third place to
Port Orchard. The McCleary Bear
Festival took first place for floats
t'rom cities with a population un-
der 5,000.
In a category tbr other floats,
first place went to Rancho Du-
rango and se.cond place to Viking
Spirit.
In the band division, first place
when to Shelton High School and
second place to North Mason Ma-
son High School. In the middle-
school band division, first place
when to Hawkins Middle School,
second place to Covington Mid-
dle School and third place to the
Grapeview Marching Band.
In the color guard division, first
place went to the Naval ,Junior
Reserve Officer Training Corps
at Shelton High, second place to
the First Corps Command Honor
Guard and third place to American
Legion Post 31. In the drill team di-
vision, first place went to Electric
Extreme All Star Cheerleaders. In
the school drill team division, first
place went to Hood Canal School,
second place to SHS NJROTC and
third to the cheerleaders at Shel-
ton High. The NJROTC also took
first in the ROTC division.
In the motorized antiques divi-
sion, first place went to Yesteryear
Car Club and second place to the
Northwest Chapter of the Ameri-
can Historical Society. In the com-
mercial automobile division, first
place went to Active Underground
and second place to Graham Hay
Company and Lowboy. In the auto
(Please turn to page 32.)
Group bringing
some cheer here
Age-group cheerleading's non-
profit Shelton All Star Cheer orga-
nization will have tryouts for kids
ages 4-18 this month.
Four- through ll-year-olds will
meet from 6 to 8 p.m. June 18, 19
and 20, the older kids the same
hours June 21 and 22.
The young cheerleaders' meet-
ing place is at 2921 Northview
Circle, behind Shelton's Oil Can
Henry's.
Parents need to be at the meet-
ing to sign release waivers at the
beginning of each class, remir;d
organizers.
If you have questions or need a
different tryout date, call Dee Dee
Hannah 360-239-7251.
Car Talk
by Dave Hudson
Owller
GETTING THAT MUCH-NEEDED SPARK
Vehicle manufacturers make much of the fact that their prod-
ucts come equipped with extended:life spark plugs that can
maintain a precise gap for 100,000 miles. However, before you
wait that long to replace them, you should bear in mind that
plugs that hit the 80,O00-mile mark are four-fifths worn. As the
gap in the plug widens, engine performance and gas mileage be-
gin to suffer. In addition, spark plugs that have remained in place
for tens of thousands of miles have a tendency to seize in the
cylinder head. Once this happens, it can be a potentially costly
jo5 to remove them. Since your vehicle's spark plugs are going
to require replacement sometime, better to do it sooner rather
than later.
I I I I
Even if your car is equipped with extended-life spark plugs,
you should still get a tune-up every 30,000 miles to check the
other items that require replacement or maintenance such as
the air filter, fuel filter, valves or battery. Make an appointment
for a tune-up today at TRANSMISSIONS PLUS AUTO-
MOTIVE SERVICES, by calling 360-426-9637.¥ou can trust
our experienced technicians to keep you car running safely and
smoothly. "We like our job ... You will, toot. Our shop is conve-
niently located at 31 E.Vance Ct. "We care ... about auto caret."
I
less expensive replacement spark
plug.
www, carcare.org
I IIII II
Thursday, June 14, 2007 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 29
,,t
are Shelton Parks and Recreation's Fee: $45 each
programs for 2007. Pre-registration Site. Shelton Civic Center
and forms can be Min/maxt 5/12
Center, local schools
and on line at ¢i.Shelton.wa.us.
can be obtained at Shelton INTRODUCTION TO ACRYLIC (ADULTS)
(and Recreation, 432-5194, or at mziegler@ Learn the basics of making beautiful paintings
using acrylic paint. We will learn about color,
composition and que. Learn about using
? opaque acrylic techniques and transparent acrylic
)antswilllearnhandbuildingtechniques techniques, By the end of class you will have
for the garden and home. created two small paintings and experienced the
works to make each session. Sign up basics of a versatile medium.
All materials and firing are
Glen-helen Smither, Days: Wednesdays
clay artist. The first date is build day, Dates: 7/llthorugh 8/1
glazing. Times: noon to 1 p.m.
Time Theme Fee: $45
10 to 11 a.m. ceramic Site: Shelton Civic Center
Min/max: 5/12
17&24 11:30 to 12:30 w i n d
10 to 11 a.m. Eric Carle
(author of The Hungry Caterpillar)
write a short story and illustrate
collage techniques used by Eric Carle.
All ages (6 and under with
Tuesdays
$20 per person
enter
YOGA TUESDAY
This yoga class teaches techniques to strengthen
and relax the body and mind. Beginners will work
on building a foundation through modifications.
Days: Tuesdays
Dates: #1 June 12 through July 31
#2 August 7-28
Time. 5:30 to 6:45 p.m.
Fees: #1 $55 #2 $27.50
Site:Shelton Civic Center
Min/maz 10/22
Science. Fun. entertaining
educational activities that instill a clear
of what science is really about . YOGA CONNECTION
it affects the world around us. Programs
; shutterbugs, art in action, earth
science ofspert and birds & butterflies.
sack lunch.
5-12 years old
July 9-13
9 a.m. to 3:30 p,m.
1140 for a full-day week
Classes will teach breathing, relaxation
techniques and basic poses of yoga. Monthly.
Melode Brewer, instructor. 1:15 class.
14 or 7 August)
Fee: monthly per class
Site:Shelton Civic Center
Min/max: 5/10
Civic Center
young
techniques and baSic
T'AI CHI
The gentle and rhythmic movements increase
the circulation of blood, stretch the tendons and
tone
previdir
6-14 years old
p.m.
includes T-shirt
SHS Miuidome -.,
Dates: 7/10.9/25 12 weeks, ongoing
Times: 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.
Fee: $75
Site: Shelton Civic Center
Min/max: 5/20 "
first aid for
and first aid for
three years, To receive certification, students
st 13-17 exams.
$50 for the first participant in e
$30 each thereafter Time: 1
* Mandatory uniform rental fe due at Feet $35
Site:
5:30 to 7:30 p.m.
all
a.m. to 5 p,m.
ADULT, CHILD INFANT CPR & AND FIRST
AID
but feel intimidated
Course rescue
control sudden
. year
• To receive
i y complete
Meets OSHA and
:Center
science students
nored for achievement
in grades 9-12 par-
in the Naval Junior
Officer Training Corps at
tiigh School were honored
night for outstand-
during the 2006-2007
Year.
event attracted approxi-
200 students, parents and
members. The Medal
was presented to Da-
and the Senior Award
Rusher. Most Improved
Were presented to upper-
Anthony Jones and Au-
and freshmen Jon
Tiffany Myhers.
the Most Outstanding
upperclassmen Car-
t Livsey
Jacob Stone and
Kathryn Langdon. Named as the
Most Distinguished Cadets were
upperclassmen Shay Johnson and
Ashley Campbell and freshmen
Douglas Pala and Kathryn Pine.
STUDENTS WERE honored
by various civic and military or-
ganizations for quality work, aca-
demics, patriotism and American-
ism. They included: Ashley Camp-
bell, honored by the Daughters of
the American Revolution; Michael
Johnston by the Sons of the Amer-
ican Revolution; ill Foster by
American Veterans; Kathryn Pine
with the Stephen Decatur Award
of the Surface Navy Association;
Douglas Pala by the Reserve Offi-
cers Association of the U.S.; Law-
rence Chapman by the Shelton
chapter of Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
Also: Jacob Stone with the Na-
tional Sojourners Medal; Nathan
Vancleve by the Tacoma Scot-
tish Rite of Freemasonry; Jordan
Fischer with the Washington State
Grand Lodge Medal of Patriotism;
Jenn Rusher by the Military Offi-
cers Association of America; Rob-
ert Baughman and Jenn Rusher
by the Military Order of the Pur-
ple Heart; Carlos Amezquita by
the Olympia Chapter of the Navy
League; Robert Johnson and Mi-
randa Peoples by Shelton Post
31 of the American Legion; Paige
Stevenson by the United States
Daughters of 1812; Tiffany My-
hers by the National Daughters of
the American Colonists; Jon Kelly
(Please turn to page 32.)
THE TOP ENTRY in the 2007 Forest Festival Parade, the
float from the Daffodil Festival in Puyallup, nears the cor-
ner of Second and Railroad in downtown Shelton during
the June 2 celebration.
l.00arade of awards
l.]ighlights festival
The Mason County Forest Fes-
tival handed out awards to a nun>
ber of organizations which .joined
in the Paul Bunyan Parade on
June 2.
The Grand Marshal Award
went to the Daf/bdil Festiwd Float
of Puyallup, which also took first
place in the category tbr floats from
cities with a population of more
than 5,000. Second place in that
category went to Capital Lake-
fair of Olympia and third place to
Port Orchard. The McCleary Bear
Festival took first place for floats
t'rom cities with a population un-
der 5,000.
In a category tbr other floats,
first place went to Rancho Du-
rango and se.cond place to Viking
Spirit.
In the band division, first place
when to Shelton High School and
second place to North Mason Ma-
son High School. In the middle-
school band division, first place
when to Hawkins Middle School,
second place to Covington Mid-
dle School and third place to the
Grapeview Marching Band.
In the color guard division, first
place went to the Naval ,Junior
Reserve Officer Training Corps
at Shelton High, second place to
the First Corps Command Honor
Guard and third place to American
Legion Post 31. In the drill team di-
vision, first place went to Electric
Extreme All Star Cheerleaders. In
the school drill team division, first
place went to Hood Canal School,
second place to SHS NJROTC and
third to the cheerleaders at Shel-
ton High. The NJROTC also took
first in the ROTC division.
In the motorized antiques divi-
sion, first place went to Yesteryear
Car Club and second place to the
Northwest Chapter of the Ameri-
can Historical Society. In the com-
mercial automobile division, first
place went to Active Underground
and second place to Graham Hay
Company and Lowboy. In the auto
(Please turn to page 32.)
Group bringing
some cheer here
Age-group cheerleading's non-
profit Shelton All Star Cheer orga-
nization will have tryouts for kids
ages 4-18 this month.
Four- through ll-year-olds will
meet from 6 to 8 p.m. June 18, 19
and 20, the older kids the same
hours June 21 and 22.
The young cheerleaders' meet-
ing place is at 2921 Northview
Circle, behind Shelton's Oil Can
Henry's.
Parents need to be at the meet-
ing to sign release waivers at the
beginning of each class, remir;d
organizers.
If you have questions or need a
different tryout date, call Dee Dee
Hannah 360-239-7251.
Car Talk
by Dave Hudson
Owller
GETTING THAT MUCH-NEEDED SPARK
Vehicle manufacturers make much of the fact that their prod-
ucts come equipped with extended:life spark plugs that can
maintain a precise gap for 100,000 miles. However, before you
wait that long to replace them, you should bear in mind that
plugs that hit the 80,O00-mile mark are four-fifths worn. As the
gap in the plug widens, engine performance and gas mileage be-
gin to suffer. In addition, spark plugs that have remained in place
for tens of thousands of miles have a tendency to seize in the
cylinder head. Once this happens, it can be a potentially costly
jo5 to remove them. Since your vehicle's spark plugs are going
to require replacement sometime, better to do it sooner rather
than later.
I I I I
Even if your car is equipped with extended-life spark plugs,
you should still get a tune-up every 30,000 miles to check the
other items that require replacement or maintenance such as
the air filter, fuel filter, valves or battery. Make an appointment
for a tune-up today at TRANSMISSIONS PLUS AUTO-
MOTIVE SERVICES, by calling 360-426-9637.¥ou can trust
our experienced technicians to keep you car running safely and
smoothly. "We like our job ... You will, toot. Our shop is conve-
niently located at 31 E.Vance Ct. "We care ... about auto caret."
I
less expensive replacement spark
plug.
www, carcare.org
I IIII II
Thursday, June 14, 2007 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 29
,,t