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WAY TO Spokane is Andrew Blakley, who plans to
Science and possibly medicine at college.
is bound
Spokane now
d from page 30.)
Andrew says of his dad's
Andrew, who had
involved in Key Club tbr a
, Would still drop in to give a
With club activities when he
also took part in Climb-
mentoring halt" a dozen
students as they be-
to the campus at
was kind of fun, too - to
of my shell and talk," he
year's definitely been a
for me growthwise."
that he's out of high
Spokane
College. His big
Derek is already enrolled
. They also have two younger
brothers, Alex and Brandon.
ANDREW'S PLAN is to take
biology and science-related cours-
es betbre transtbrring to Eastern
Washington University to pursue
a major in biology or possibly pre-
medicine.
"We'll see how it goes," he says.
At this point, Andrew still isn't
sure, about what kind of career he
wants to pursue, but he likes the
idea of helping people through a
medical protbssion. "I'm still kind
of looking fi)rward to seeing what
I really love."
During his first two years of
high school, Andrew took all of the
accelerated courses he could, in-
cluding chemistry and concepts of
biology. "I really felt a strong con-
nection to the sciences," he says.
helps harvest cancer cure
For Life of Shelton will
"Harvest a Cure" fall ha-
event will run from 10
5 p.m. on Saturday, Octo-
at the Shelton Civic Cen-
West Cota Street.
feature craft items, rat-
white elephant fare.
pay $25 per space, ex-
cept tbr participating Relay teams,
who may occupy a space tbr free.
Set-up tbr the event will take place
fom 2 to 8 p.m. on Friday, October
26.
Spaces are 10xl0 in size. Book-
ings and more information are
available by calling Linda Trail at
426-1368.
Dave
Owner
SENSING TROUBLE
oxygen sensor in your vehicle measures the amount
in its exhaust gases as a means of controlling the
mixture in the engine. It sends this information to the
management system, which adjusts the fuel mixture
:rdingly (making it either richer or leaner). In the event
the oxygen sensor wears out, as it eventually will, it will
affect the health and performance of the engine.As
of incorrect readings, the catalytic converter may be-
damaged, emissions will increase, and/or such drivabil-
Problems as hesitation and/or surging may arise.To avoid
replace the oxygen sensors in your vehicle at the
.d intervals or when the"CHECK ENGINE" light
to do so.
remember to bring your vehicle into TRANSMISSIONS
AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES whenever your "CHECK
light turns on. Whether you have a faulty oxygen
or some other issue, the longer you leave it unchecked,
ore damage you can cause. Our ASE-certified technicians
fix it right the first time! Call 360-426-9637 to make an
We're located at 31 E. Vance Ct., and are your
transmission, clutch, and auto care center. "We care ...
auto care!"
IT: Oxygen sensors are
at one or more points in
b ×haust system.
Car Care A ware
g
Congressman visits estuary
(Continued from page 26.)
The Skokomish project is cen-
tered on a 108-acre parcel just
west of the river's mouth. In ad-
dition to the removal of approxi-
mately 3,000 feet of diking, sev-
eral tide gates and an access road
will be removed. Boardwalks now
under construction will allow trib-
al members access to traditional
fish and plant harvesting areas at
the river's mouth. The hope is that
the restored estuary will flush out
sand shrimp that have infested
the beaches, clearing the way for
clams and oysters that the Skoks
can harvest for food or commercial
purposes.
"Science has to play a role in
this," Dicks said. In this vein he
pointed to efforts to boost the pop-
ulation of wild salmon stocks by
means of a selective fishery that
separates wild fish from the kind
that are produced in hatcheries.
"When they caught a wild fish they
released it and when they caught
a hatchery fish they got to keep
it, and that's the way we have to
move into the future," he told the
gathering.
DEMOLITION OF the dikes is
the first part of a multi-phase ef-
fort to restore more than 300 acres
of the estuary to its historic con-
ditions, including the restoration
of Nalley Island. The Skokomish
River is the only river in the Hood
Canal basin that directly supports
Olympic Peninsula bull trout,
Hood Canal summer chum and
Puget Sound chinook, all listed
as "threatened" under the federal
Endangered Species Act.
Funding for this phase of the
project came from the state of
Washington's Estuary and Salmon
Restoration Program. Additional
support has been provided by the
Pacific Coast Salmon Recovery
Fund, Washington Salmon Recov-
ery Funding Board, PUD 1 and
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.
Library support
group will meet
The Friends of the Hoodsport
Library will meet from 1 to 2 p.m.
on Tuesday, September 11, at 40
North Schoolhouse Hill Road.
The group raises funds to sup-
port projects and activities of the
library. Meetings are open to the
public, and new members are in-
vited to join the organization.
For more information, call 877-
9339.
asoncounty.com
Now you can find
helpful information
about The Journal
on the Web at
www.masoncounty, corn
• Download forms for obituaries, engagements, weddings,
anniversaries, births, club news and bowling results.
• Download a form for a classified ad or read information about
how to place a display ad. Find out about advertising rates and
deadlines for placing ads.
• Download a form to subscribe to the paper.
• Find out how to place a news story, who to call in the newsroom
to place a story and when deadlines are.
• Learn about our offset printing services.
• Review the guidelines for letters to the editor.
• Enjoy a weekly gallery of news photos.
• Read stories from the Visitor's Guide to Mason County.
• Read the Year In Review or Mason County Profile.
• Check Shelton High School sports schedules, find out where
local 12-step meetings are held or learn how to contact your
elected representatives.
This is not a site to read The Journal's news.
Nor is it a repository for e-mails.
It is a site to help us interact with our readers,
give them information about the newspaper
and make it easier for them to submit things
to us by traditional channels.
¢journ
Your nifty newspaper gets its Web feet wet.
I
Thursday, August 30, 2007 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 31
WAY TO Spokane is Andrew Blakley, who plans to
Science and possibly medicine at college.
is bound
Spokane now
d from page 30.)
Andrew says of his dad's
Andrew, who had
involved in Key Club tbr a
, Would still drop in to give a
With club activities when he
also took part in Climb-
mentoring halt" a dozen
students as they be-
to the campus at
was kind of fun, too - to
of my shell and talk," he
year's definitely been a
for me growthwise."
that he's out of high
Spokane
College. His big
Derek is already enrolled
. They also have two younger
brothers, Alex and Brandon.
ANDREW'S PLAN is to take
biology and science-related cours-
es betbre transtbrring to Eastern
Washington University to pursue
a major in biology or possibly pre-
medicine.
"We'll see how it goes," he says.
At this point, Andrew still isn't
sure, about what kind of career he
wants to pursue, but he likes the
idea of helping people through a
medical protbssion. "I'm still kind
of looking fi)rward to seeing what
I really love."
During his first two years of
high school, Andrew took all of the
accelerated courses he could, in-
cluding chemistry and concepts of
biology. "I really felt a strong con-
nection to the sciences," he says.
helps harvest cancer cure
For Life of Shelton will
"Harvest a Cure" fall ha-
event will run from 10
5 p.m. on Saturday, Octo-
at the Shelton Civic Cen-
West Cota Street.
feature craft items, rat-
white elephant fare.
pay $25 per space, ex-
cept tbr participating Relay teams,
who may occupy a space tbr free.
Set-up tbr the event will take place
fom 2 to 8 p.m. on Friday, October
26.
Spaces are 10xl0 in size. Book-
ings and more information are
available by calling Linda Trail at
426-1368.
Dave
Owner
SENSING TROUBLE
oxygen sensor in your vehicle measures the amount
in its exhaust gases as a means of controlling the
mixture in the engine. It sends this information to the
management system, which adjusts the fuel mixture
:rdingly (making it either richer or leaner). In the event
the oxygen sensor wears out, as it eventually will, it will
affect the health and performance of the engine.As
of incorrect readings, the catalytic converter may be-
damaged, emissions will increase, and/or such drivabil-
Problems as hesitation and/or surging may arise.To avoid
replace the oxygen sensors in your vehicle at the
.d intervals or when the"CHECK ENGINE" light
to do so.
remember to bring your vehicle into TRANSMISSIONS
AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES whenever your "CHECK
light turns on. Whether you have a faulty oxygen
or some other issue, the longer you leave it unchecked,
ore damage you can cause. Our ASE-certified technicians
fix it right the first time! Call 360-426-9637 to make an
We're located at 31 E. Vance Ct., and are your
transmission, clutch, and auto care center. "We care ...
auto care!"
IT: Oxygen sensors are
at one or more points in
b ×haust system.
Car Care A ware
g
Congressman visits estuary
(Continued from page 26.)
The Skokomish project is cen-
tered on a 108-acre parcel just
west of the river's mouth. In ad-
dition to the removal of approxi-
mately 3,000 feet of diking, sev-
eral tide gates and an access road
will be removed. Boardwalks now
under construction will allow trib-
al members access to traditional
fish and plant harvesting areas at
the river's mouth. The hope is that
the restored estuary will flush out
sand shrimp that have infested
the beaches, clearing the way for
clams and oysters that the Skoks
can harvest for food or commercial
purposes.
"Science has to play a role in
this," Dicks said. In this vein he
pointed to efforts to boost the pop-
ulation of wild salmon stocks by
means of a selective fishery that
separates wild fish from the kind
that are produced in hatcheries.
"When they caught a wild fish they
released it and when they caught
a hatchery fish they got to keep
it, and that's the way we have to
move into the future," he told the
gathering.
DEMOLITION OF the dikes is
the first part of a multi-phase ef-
fort to restore more than 300 acres
of the estuary to its historic con-
ditions, including the restoration
of Nalley Island. The Skokomish
River is the only river in the Hood
Canal basin that directly supports
Olympic Peninsula bull trout,
Hood Canal summer chum and
Puget Sound chinook, all listed
as "threatened" under the federal
Endangered Species Act.
Funding for this phase of the
project came from the state of
Washington's Estuary and Salmon
Restoration Program. Additional
support has been provided by the
Pacific Coast Salmon Recovery
Fund, Washington Salmon Recov-
ery Funding Board, PUD 1 and
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.
Library support
group will meet
The Friends of the Hoodsport
Library will meet from 1 to 2 p.m.
on Tuesday, September 11, at 40
North Schoolhouse Hill Road.
The group raises funds to sup-
port projects and activities of the
library. Meetings are open to the
public, and new members are in-
vited to join the organization.
For more information, call 877-
9339.
asoncounty.com
Now you can find
helpful information
about The Journal
on the Web at
www.masoncounty, corn
• Download forms for obituaries, engagements, weddings,
anniversaries, births, club news and bowling results.
• Download a form for a classified ad or read information about
how to place a display ad. Find out about advertising rates and
deadlines for placing ads.
• Download a form to subscribe to the paper.
• Find out how to place a news story, who to call in the newsroom
to place a story and when deadlines are.
• Learn about our offset printing services.
• Review the guidelines for letters to the editor.
• Enjoy a weekly gallery of news photos.
• Read stories from the Visitor's Guide to Mason County.
• Read the Year In Review or Mason County Profile.
• Check Shelton High School sports schedules, find out where
local 12-step meetings are held or learn how to contact your
elected representatives.
This is not a site to read The Journal's news.
Nor is it a repository for e-mails.
It is a site to help us interact with our readers,
give them information about the newspaper
and make it easier for them to submit things
to us by traditional channels.
¢journ
Your nifty newspaper gets its Web feet wet.
I
Thursday, August 30, 2007 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 31