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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
August 30, 2012     Shelton Mason County Journal
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August 30, 2012
 
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Washington's Wild Cat Sanctuary from Lions to tiny Each wild cat is special and has a need for a safe and comfortable place to live out its life happily, peacefully and with dignity. Mail your tax-deductable donation to: Wild Felid Advocacy Center of Washington 3111 E. Harstine Island Rd, N. Shelton WA 98584 am (360) 427-4466 ~1~0 www.wildfelids.org m ............ :Ssel Olympic College offers continuing education cl Continuing Education Take practical tests andolder, for Seniors (9-11 a.m. on ing course (Part II) from classes offered fall quarter determine the areas .you• Anyone Can Write Mondays, Wednesday and the Beginning Computers at Olympic College Shel-need to study. (7-9 p.m., Wednesdays Fridays, Oct. 15-26, $119) for Seniors class. ton: • Flagging Certifica- Oct. 2-Nov. 13, $85)- Em- - An introduction to per- tion (9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. on phasis will be on havingsonal computers specifi-Those interested in • SAT/ACT Preparation Sept. 8, Oct. 27 or Dec. 1, fun while learning an easy cally for seniors, istering for these cla (5:30-8:30 p.m., Tuesdays $65)- Learn what it takes process that will stimulate • Computers 50 Plus can call 432-5400 or and Thursdays Sept: 25- to become a flagger. Certi- natural creativity and in- Part II (9-11 a.m. on Mon- by the Olympic Co] Nov. 8, $150) - Improve fication test administered volvement with creative days, Wednesdays and Shelton campus loc your success on the SAT upon completion of class, writing. Fridays, Nov. 26-Dec. 7,at 937 W. Alpine Wa and ACT assessments. Must be 18 years of age or • Beginning Computers $119) -- This is a continu- Shelton. Prevent Uncomfortable & Costly Dental Problems L/f Fz You Deserve. The You Need. Yo u Want. Alpine Way invitesyou to visit our community and see first-hand the lifestyle that awaitsyou. With an ideal location, first-class dining and exceptional care rated Deficiency-Free by Washington state, Alpine Way combines care and lifestyle to ensure thatyou enjoy peace of mind at a priceyou can afford. Alpine Way offers a luxurious lifestyle in gracious surroundings with the security of knowing that, no matter what level of careyou may need in the future, that care is available right at Alpine Way, including end-of-life ca re. We also offer: There has never been a better time - 24-hour licensed nursing care Single level -no stairs or elevators Diabetic management Respite& day care Customized service plans Life enrichment programs Three nutritious meals each'day with snacks Routine housekeeping, linen & Continence care Nutritional support Rehabilitation coordination services Call today and ask about the limited number of apartments available immediately! 360-426-2600 Continuing Care Community The Dl~'rence Between Living and Living Well wwwa. pinewa living.' corn • 900 W. Alpine Way ° Shelton, WA 98584 Inde endent Living • Assisted Living • Memory Care Page B-4 - Shelton-Mason County Jou rnal - Thursday, Aug. 30, 2012 Local student receives WSECU scholarshi Shelton native Kaylee Walker, a student a two: or four-year degree. Recipients at the University of Washington, received chosen based on criteria that includes a $2,000 scholarship from the Washington demic record, financial need, communit State Employees Credit Union (WSECU).volvement and a written essay. Walker is one of 28 students who are Applications for the 2013-14WSECL WSECU members who received a total oflege scholarships will be available in J $49,000 in scholarships. All are pursuing ary 2013. Information: www.wsecu.org. SHS grad receives Peggy Boiling scholarshi The Peggy Bolling Me- ences, community many ti morial Scholarship Foun- She completed her first over and will continu dation announced the term with a 4.0 GPA and do so. Pearson looks award of a $1,500 schol- is well on her way to her ward to the day when arship to Marcy Pearson, dream job as a radiologic can begin her career daughter of Roger and technologist, be in a position to: Sharon Pearson of Shel- She has long been in- others further their ton. volved with Mason Coun- cation. Pearson, a Shelton ty 4-H as a participant Pearson, on sur~ High School graduate and as a volunteer. Julie break from school, vc and Miss Mason County Gray, Mason County Ro- teered again at the P, Rodeo Queen in 2009, is deo Association director, Bolling Memiorial S( attending PIMA Medical said that she is one of arship Ride fund r~ Institute in Seattle ma- those young ladies who Saturday, at Hunter' joring in Radiological Sci- have given back to her Yard. Sand Hill students seeking online vote, Sand Hill Elementary School officials re- With their voteS, Effray and Scales cently announced that their fourth-grade win up to $15'0001t°wardil technology team of Wina Effray and Dave Scales 'is grades for Sa~d H' . • ~ ff one of 30 finai~sts, and the only finalist for :OffiCialS a~ a~ing ith~t Mason, ~o Washington i~ate, for the 2012 McGraw-residents take ~ couple 0~:minut~ Hill Science, Technology, Engineering & Math Innovative Educator Awards. Effray and Scales submitted a lesson that was engaging and interactive, used technol- ogy in a unique way and demonstrated in- novative teaching techniques, officials said. The winner will be chosen, in part, based on votes from residents. their video, create an account (which takes a few minutes) and vote. The direct link to their video is: h stemie.mcgraw-hill.com/submiss show/4344 Videos will be posted through Sep ("Voting Period"). Individuals may vote one time during the voting period. :eg- ~ses stop lege ~ted in rere ~ca- in- col- mu- ~du- mer lun- ggy :hol- iser [~ree can up- mty~ dew only ;tp:// ion/ ,19 mly Courtes~ photo From left, Courtney Burke and Jacobi Budge participate in last year' day of service. / service ule Shelton's Huff n' Puff trail will be the site of the second annual day of service planned for the community in support of the Sept. 11 National Day of Service and Remembrance. Organizers ask that vol- unteers help with the ac- tivity, which will be from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. on Sept. 8. There will be a variety of chores for varying skill levels, in- cluding children. Helpers are invited to bring gloves. landscaping tools or wheel- churches are invited to help with the project, which is be- ing planned by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- day Saints and supported by the Shelton Department of Parks and Recreation. More than 100 participants are expected. The Sept. 11 National Day of Service and Remem- in charitable service Sept. 11 as an annual forward-looking tribut the Sept. 11 victims, s vors and those who ros in service in response t~ attacks. In 2009, Congress d nated Sept. 11 as a Nati Day of Service and Ren brance, and chose the brance is the culmination of poration for National efforts originally launched Community Service to in 2002 by the nonprofitsupport this effort m MyGoodDeed with wide the country. This year, support by the Sept. 11 than one million Ameri barrows if they have them. community and leading na- are expected to serv Other implements will betional service organizations, their communities in available on-site. This effort first established of Sept. 11, states the Service groups and the ~radition of engaging site www.serve.gov. on md to lrvi- e up the ~sig- onal mm- Cor- and help ,,ross nore cans in 0nor ~eb-