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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
July 19, 2007     Shelton Mason County Journal
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July 19, 2007
 
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Don't believe all that talk of a record cool-off to go with the record high temperature of July 11th? Check out these sequential shots of the Windermere reader board in downtown Shelton that evening. For the Civic Center: City adopts plans for a rotationg art gallery! Amendment, were addressed. Contract attorney Kathleen Hag- gard said there's "really no prob- lem legally with doing it." Still, safbguards will be taken to ensure that artists submitting their works understand that cer- tain works may not be accepted for display. Ziegler explained two ap- proaches to doing this - establish- ing stringent guidelines for artists to fbllow or working through a subjective juried process to accept submissions. The commissioners opted for the jury method. Artworks will be solicited, ju- ried and accepted on a quarterly basis with each installation last- ing about 12 weeks. The Shelton Arts Commission will handle the administrative duties of the selec- tion process. Plans for a rotating art gal- lery proposed for placement at the Shelton Civic Center were ap- proved at the July 9 Shelton City Commission meeting. The project has been in the works since 2005. Parks and Rec- reation Supervisor Mark Ziegler described the purposes of the proj- ect: "utilize some space here in the civic center and bring about an op- portunity fbr local artists to have their work shown." He explained that the art gal- lery would be located in the civic center on the wall between the court and police department of- rices, facing the main lobby. He said that art pieces would be hung along rails with cables. Concerns about legality issues, especially regarding the First Two CHOICE graduates were recently awarded Shelton Lions Club Scholarships. Both stu- dents received $500 to be used for education costs this coming fall. The scholarship recipients are: * Aria Andres, who plans to attend Olympic College. Ana graduated from CHOICE with a 3.4 grade-point average. She was involved with the Community Action Team and Horticulture Club and volun- teered with Mason County Liter- acy as well. Her favorite classes in high school were science and history. Ann plans to study Spanish in college and pursue a career as an English-Spanish translator for schools or the court system. * Kendall Koester, who Grapeview Fest Several members of the commission were present at meeting to express their vie the matter;, Member Betty I]t man said, If we re going to an ar.ts commission, we shoult doing something." She noted t the tax money should be put t0' Commissioner Dawn Pa thanked the arts commissi01 for their involvement with project. "I'm really pleased to that the art ,commission is s .ping forward, she said. Mayor John Tarrant exprel his support: "I say move ahe and the other commissioners their go-ahead. In other art-related busil the commissioners heard a re1 from Mark Ziegler about the  [,€" Bluegrass from the Forest ev|: Ziegler said that more than 1, people from Washington, Orel British Columbia and Idaho tended the event, which feat concerts, music workshops band scrambles. The third ar CHOICE grads win one week m away eeltt°t°IIiklla?°°April 27" I Lmns scholarships wThreF4:halawnl:leG:pei: ' Sound theart?nacu:he:ug:nt Why Worry00l Stretch Island operated by Harley plans to attend Penn Foster Ca- reer School to obtain a veterinary technology certificate. Kendall graduated from CHOICE High School with a 3.3 grade-point av- erage. She was president of the Horticulture Club and Art Club. She also volunteered with community organizations such as OysterFest, Habitat for Hu- manity, Noah's Wish Founda- tion and Treasures Thrift Store and worked in Panhandle Trail restoration. Kendall's favorite clases in high school were art classes. She also received the 2006 Daily Olympian Award of Excellence in Arts. After college, Kendall's goal is to work as a licensed veterinary technician for a zoo or large ani- mal facility. , Children's day camps are back Washington State University This year's theme is "Under the arts and crafts, and music on the grounds of Fair Harbor Marina on Saturday, July 28. The event sponsored by the Grapeview Community Associa- tion will begin at 10 a.m. and run until 4 p.m. Beginning at 10 o'clock, children can participate in a number of free activities including face painting, making kites, creating fish prints, building toy boats and watching Mr. Friendly, the Balloon Man, with his balloon creations. A CHILDREN'S fishing derby is scheduled from noon until 1:30 p.m. with registration beginning at 11:30 a.m. Prizes will be award- ed at 3 p.m. in several categories - smallest fish, largest fish, most unusual fish caught, etc. The derby is held on the marina dock, and kids need to bring their own bait and gear. Lifejackets are mandatory for those participat- ing. Children and adults alike will have fun attempting to make a hole-in-one on the Water Festi- val's floating golf green or prac- ticing their putting in the putting contest. They can hit three balls for a dollar. A number of other activities will take place throughout the day. A silent auction with more than 200 items will include gift certificates, books, wine, service products, landscape and garden supplies, gift baskets and more. MORE THAN 40 artists and crafters will display their special- ties including oil paintings, wa- tercolors, jewelry, clay ceramics, silkscreen art, photography, wood- working, birdhouses, candles, soaps, etched glass and sculpture, among others. The Kitsap Konnection and Strings Dujour with Glenn Berry and Olivia Stalter will provide live music during the day. Copies of the 2007 Water Festival poster with artwork by poster contest winner Cher Groseclose as well as festival T-shirts will be for sale. Mason Transit will provide free shuttle service - a six-minute ride Sea." Youth will participate in arts and crafts, environmental educa- tion, guest speakers, fun activities and games. New this year is a field trip on Wednesday to the Theler Wetlands in Belfair with school bus transportation provided. On the last day at Panhandle Lake 4-H Camp, campers will participate in environmental ed- ucation, which includes a walk around the lake, a barbecue lunch and swimming in the afternoon. Preregistration is required and due by Thursday, August 2. Camp is limited to the first 30 registrations received; space is still available. Registration forms are available at the WSU Exten- sion Office. More information is available by calling Lisa DeWall at 427-9670, Extension 691. will host a one-week summer 4- H day camp at Pioneer Primary School next month. All children from second through sixth grades in the Pioneer School District are eligible. They do not have to be enrolled in 4-H to par- ticipate. The camp will take place from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. each day from Monday through Friday, August 6-10. On the last day, August 10, the camp will take place at Pan- handle Lake 4-H Camp. The cost is $15 per child lor the week and includes a nutritional lunch and snacks. Parents are responsible for transportation to and from school each day, and to and from Pan- handle Lake 4-H Camp on August 10. Just Minutes North of Shelton • 19330 N, Hwy 101 at Route 106 (360) 877-$686 • the luckydogcasino.com • New non-smoking section with slots & cocktail bar. Casino open daily at 10 am Page 8 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, July 19, 2007 Somers. Festgoers will have an opportunity to view the collection of maritime artifacts collected by Somers' grandfather, Bill Somers. Plenty of food will be served, in- cluding burgers, hot dogs, corn on the cob, steamed clams and shrimp cocktails, along with fruit cobblers for dessert. I have  anti-worry : .... insurance-- l'f]f/ A regular ad The Journal.00 / )  BARBARA MATTERI LM$ [uite 205 .    360-427-373S  ::,. SWEDISH MASSAGE. DEEP TISS[If A A AA A A A A A A A A Come See Weber's New GENESIS EP 310 Financing available 6 Months O.A.C. 507 sq. in. grilling surface • 3 stainless steel burners • 42,000 BTUs • Stainless steel cooking grates • Stainless steel flavorizer bars • Tool holders • Cookbook I See the full line of Weber Grills] starting as low as $349 (E2OLP) [ Capital City Stove & Fan Center 2118 Pacific Ave., Olympia • 943-5587 Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 Lm. • Sat. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Don't believe all that talk of a record cool-off to go with the record high temperature of July 11th? Check out these sequential shots of the Windermere reader board in downtown Shelton that evening. For the Civic Center: City adopts plans for a rotationg art gallery! Amendment, were addressed. Contract attorney Kathleen Hag- gard said there's "really no prob- lem legally with doing it." Still, safbguards will be taken to ensure that artists submitting their works understand that cer- tain works may not be accepted for display. Ziegler explained two ap- proaches to doing this - establish- ing stringent guidelines for artists to fbllow or working through a subjective juried process to accept submissions. The commissioners opted for the jury method. Artworks will be solicited, ju- ried and accepted on a quarterly basis with each installation last- ing about 12 weeks. The Shelton Arts Commission will handle the administrative duties of the selec- tion process. Plans for a rotating art gal- lery proposed for placement at the Shelton Civic Center were ap- proved at the July 9 Shelton City Commission meeting. The project has been in the works since 2005. Parks and Rec- reation Supervisor Mark Ziegler described the purposes of the proj- ect: "utilize some space here in the civic center and bring about an op- portunity fbr local artists to have their work shown." He explained that the art gal- lery would be located in the civic center on the wall between the court and police department of- rices, facing the main lobby. He said that art pieces would be hung along rails with cables. Concerns about legality issues, especially regarding the First Two CHOICE graduates were recently awarded Shelton Lions Club Scholarships. Both stu- dents received $500 to be used for education costs this coming fall. The scholarship recipients are: * Aria Andres, who plans to attend Olympic College. Ana graduated from CHOICE with a 3.4 grade-point average. She was involved with the Community Action Team and Horticulture Club and volun- teered with Mason County Liter- acy as well. Her favorite classes in high school were science and history. Ann plans to study Spanish in college and pursue a career as an English-Spanish translator for schools or the court system. * Kendall Koester, who Grapeview Fest Several members of the commission were present at meeting to express their vie the matter;, Member Betty I]t man said, If we re going to an ar.ts commission, we shoult doing something." She noted t the tax money should be put t0' Commissioner Dawn Pa thanked the arts commissi01 for their involvement with project. "I'm really pleased to that the art ,commission is s .ping forward, she said. Mayor John Tarrant exprel his support: "I say move ahe and the other commissioners their go-ahead. In other art-related busil the commissioners heard a re1 from Mark Ziegler about the  [,€" Bluegrass from the Forest ev|: Ziegler said that more than 1, people from Washington, Orel British Columbia and Idaho tended the event, which feat concerts, music workshops band scrambles. The third ar CHOICE grads win one week m away eeltt°t°IIiklla?°°April 27" I Lmns scholarships wThreF4:halawnl:leG:pei: ' Sound theart?nacu:he:ug:nt Why Worry00l Stretch Island operated by Harley plans to attend Penn Foster Ca- reer School to obtain a veterinary technology certificate. Kendall graduated from CHOICE High School with a 3.3 grade-point av- erage. She was president of the Horticulture Club and Art Club. She also volunteered with community organizations such as OysterFest, Habitat for Hu- manity, Noah's Wish Founda- tion and Treasures Thrift Store and worked in Panhandle Trail restoration. Kendall's favorite clases in high school were art classes. She also received the 2006 Daily Olympian Award of Excellence in Arts. After college, Kendall's goal is to work as a licensed veterinary technician for a zoo or large ani- mal facility. , Children's day camps are back Washington State University This year's theme is "Under the arts and crafts, and music on the grounds of Fair Harbor Marina on Saturday, July 28. The event sponsored by the Grapeview Community Associa- tion will begin at 10 a.m. and run until 4 p.m. Beginning at 10 o'clock, children can participate in a number of free activities including face painting, making kites, creating fish prints, building toy boats and watching Mr. Friendly, the Balloon Man, with his balloon creations. A CHILDREN'S fishing derby is scheduled from noon until 1:30 p.m. with registration beginning at 11:30 a.m. Prizes will be award- ed at 3 p.m. in several categories - smallest fish, largest fish, most unusual fish caught, etc. The derby is held on the marina dock, and kids need to bring their own bait and gear. Lifejackets are mandatory for those participat- ing. Children and adults alike will have fun attempting to make a hole-in-one on the Water Festi- val's floating golf green or prac- ticing their putting in the putting contest. They can hit three balls for a dollar. A number of other activities will take place throughout the day. A silent auction with more than 200 items will include gift certificates, books, wine, service products, landscape and garden supplies, gift baskets and more. MORE THAN 40 artists and crafters will display their special- ties including oil paintings, wa- tercolors, jewelry, clay ceramics, silkscreen art, photography, wood- working, birdhouses, candles, soaps, etched glass and sculpture, among others. The Kitsap Konnection and Strings Dujour with Glenn Berry and Olivia Stalter will provide live music during the day. Copies of the 2007 Water Festival poster with artwork by poster contest winner Cher Groseclose as well as festival T-shirts will be for sale. Mason Transit will provide free shuttle service - a six-minute ride Sea." Youth will participate in arts and crafts, environmental educa- tion, guest speakers, fun activities and games. New this year is a field trip on Wednesday to the Theler Wetlands in Belfair with school bus transportation provided. On the last day at Panhandle Lake 4-H Camp, campers will participate in environmental ed- ucation, which includes a walk around the lake, a barbecue lunch and swimming in the afternoon. Preregistration is required and due by Thursday, August 2. Camp is limited to the first 30 registrations received; space is still available. Registration forms are available at the WSU Exten- sion Office. More information is available by calling Lisa DeWall at 427-9670, Extension 691. will host a one-week summer 4- H day camp at Pioneer Primary School next month. All children from second through sixth grades in the Pioneer School District are eligible. They do not have to be enrolled in 4-H to par- ticipate. The camp will take place from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. each day from Monday through Friday, August 6-10. On the last day, August 10, the camp will take place at Pan- handle Lake 4-H Camp. The cost is $15 per child lor the week and includes a nutritional lunch and snacks. Parents are responsible for transportation to and from school each day, and to and from Pan- handle Lake 4-H Camp on August 10. Just Minutes North of Shelton • 19330 N, Hwy 101 at Route 106 (360) 877-$686 • the luckydogcasino.com • New non-smoking section with slots & cocktail bar. Casino open daily at 10 am Page 8 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, July 19, 2007 Somers. Festgoers will have an opportunity to view the collection of maritime artifacts collected by Somers' grandfather, Bill Somers. Plenty of food will be served, in- cluding burgers, hot dogs, corn on the cob, steamed clams and shrimp cocktails, along with fruit cobblers for dessert. I have  anti-worry : .... insurance-- l'f]f/ A regular ad The Journal.00 / )  BARBARA MATTERI LM$ [uite 205 .    360-427-373S  ::,. SWEDISH MASSAGE. DEEP TISS[If A A AA A A A A A A A A Come See Weber's New GENESIS EP 310 Financing available 6 Months O.A.C. 507 sq. in. grilling surface • 3 stainless steel burners • 42,000 BTUs • Stainless steel cooking grates • Stainless steel flavorizer bars • Tool holders • Cookbook I See the full line of Weber Grills] starting as low as $349 (E2OLP) [ Capital City Stove & Fan Center 2118 Pacific Ave., Olympia • 943-5587 Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 Lm. • Sat. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.