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Allyn sewage job gets the go-ahe
A contract for the Allyn Pump
Station Improvement Project was
awarded by the Mason County
Commission over some objections.
The winning bid on the job was
made by Pape & Sons, Incorporat-
ed of Gig Harbor in the amount of
$234,198.75.
This project is designed to in-
crease overflow capacity and
reduce the potential for a sew-
age spill into marine waters at a
pump station located along the
shores of North Bay. A sewage
spill at this thcility results in the
closure of prolific commercial and
recreational shellfish beds in the
area.
Commissioner Tim Sheldon
noted that the engineer's estimate
for the project was $129,851.79,
which is about half what the com-
pany ended up gaining in its bid.
Acknowledging that the project
had been delayed from its earlier
schedule and as a result would
need to be done in the winter,
which could cost more, Sheldon
still wanted to wait longer and not
approve the amount at that time.
"Time is of the essence here,"
Commissioner Ross Gallagher
said.
Gallagher noted that the agree-
ment calls for the work to be done
by November 1, which is when
New crew for women's club
(Continued from page 19.)
which will be distributed to the
Pioneer School by Neuerburg.
Rose Benz introduced the
speaker, Patty Ayala Ross, who
gave an interesting report on the
Timberland Regional Library. She
said that 1,700 kids signed up for
the library's summer reading pro-
gram and most of them finished
the program and received certifi-
cates for their accomplishments.
A letter was received from Judy
Moore thanking all those who
SADD sets
meetings for
Wednesdays
(Continued from page 13.)
Oregon, and are eligible for hun-
dreds of dollars in scholarships
from the local Kiwanis.
SADD Club, or Students
Against Destructive Decisions,
will meet in the choir room on
Wednesdays during the two lunch
breaks. Members will be preparing
for fund-raisers benefiting travel
to the national SADD conference,
as well as events dealing with the
prevention of drug abuse, under-
age drinking, violence, suicide
and driving under the influence of
drugs or alcohol.
Students who enjoy running
and want to get in shape should
see Mr. White in Room 412 or meet
the cross-country runners any day
at Highclimber Stadium at 3 p.m.
for more information about cross-
country.
THE FIRST SESSION of driv-
er's ed at SHS started on Wednes-
day, September 12, with the class
running from 2:40 to 4:40 p.m. Stu-
dents who want to be in the next
session should register with Susan
Carroll at the Activities Window.
The student will need to make a
down payment of $150. See Mr.
Apple in the office after school if
you're signed up for the first ses-
sion and you need a waiver form to
get your permit.
German Club will be planning
this year's club field trips and
candy sale. New people are always
welcome. English is spoken.
Students: The deadline for mak-
ing up any incomplete grade from
second semester of last school
year is October 2. Remember, it
is your responsibility to contact
your teacher and to complete the
assignments and tests in order to
receive a grade.
The registration deadline for the,
SAT is October 2. Please visit the
Web site at www.eollegeboard.
cam for more information and
registration. The ACT registration
deadline is November 2. Please
visit their Web site at www.act-
student.org for information and
helped with the Kids' Carnival in
August and volunteering to chair
the event next year.
Among several announcements
made were the following: nomi-
nations for Citizen of the Year
are sought by September 18; the
Pinochle Club is looking for new
members; people who do tradition-
al needlework, knitting, spinning
and crocheting are needed for the
Garden Club Apple Squeeze on
Saturday, October 6; more people
are needed for the Community
Emergency Response Team; the
Coast Guard is looking for vol-
unteers who live on the water,
to serve on their Citizens' Action
Network; the Harstine Commu-
nity Chorus is rehearsing from 4
to 6 p.m. on Sundays in the com-
munity hall; and volunteer tast-
ers are still needed to sample food
prepared from recipes submitted
for inclusi6n in the new Women's
Club Cookbook, with about 100
recipes still to be tested.
RUGS. & ROCKS?
Come to the Cove, relax.
touch and enjoy Nature
in all her beauty. Bup
if you like, or browse.
Excellent, natural
DECOR
to enhance the
BEAUTY of any
room in your home?
INSPIRATION
for Creative People
Children welcome! !l
ock Hounds inuitedl]
FREE Crystals 1
FREE Nature center tours 1
'> FREE Educational material <
,>
Complete Flooring Showroom,
Full Lapidarp Shoppe -
Sculpture & Gift Art
> Rocks & Minerals
Magical Crustal Water
$I per vial
includes crpstal, but pou haue to
make pour own wishes.
registration. We are all students of the unluerse, l
See. touch and feel the chemical ]
elements pou are made of here. Who I
knows, you might feel a connection. [
='-Presentinq sent Artist
KEVIN FLOT
Artist. Designer. Visionary
'Multidimensional Galactic Impressions"
Specializin9 in
brakes, exhaust
and custom work
FREE ESTIMATES
& FLUID CHECKS
"Quality and Trust
That's Hometowne
Service"
I I
Open lO:30am-6:OOpm Tuesdall-Saturdap
II:0Oam-5:OOPm Sundap
425-8111
Linda Glendenning & E/son Baugh
www.covecrpstals.com
510 SE Old Arcadia Road
2.3 miles out Arcadia Road
SheRon, WA 98584
Page 20 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, September 13, 2007
tides are high in-North Bay.
Since the proposal concurred with
county staff recommendations, he
agreed to proceed.
"I just feel like I have to sup-
port this," Commissioner Lynda
Ring-Erickson said.
Ring-Erickson said she shared
Sheldon's concerns about costs,
but noted that the county didn't
initially receive a bid when the
opportunity was first posted and
wasn't able to finish the job by Oc-
tober 1, as it had hoped.
She mentioned that windstorms
like the one that struck Mason
County last winter can down trees
and block a road for several hours
Welding class
will be offered
Olympic College Shelton will
be starting a welding technol-
ogy program. Instruction will be
funded by a state grant. For more
information, call Rose Ferri at
432-5423.
before crews can clear it, and this
can delay progress on other con-
struction projects. Keeping in
mind the potential costs to the lo-
cal shellfish industry and water
quality in Puget Sound, she said
she believes this work needS'
done as soon as possible.
Gallagher and Rin
voted on September 4 to
the contract and Sheld011
against it.
H
]34arriage "
Applying for marriage licenses,
according to the Mason County
Auditor's Office, were:
Robert Fitzhugh Singh, 22, San-
ta Monica, California, and Shirley
Ann Miles, 21, Las Vegas, Nevada.
Timothy A. Weaver, 34, Union,
and Heather Yvonne Dreweck, 27,
Union.
Michael Eugene Lee, 24, Shel-
ton, and Karen Marie Grabicki, 25,
Shelton.
John David James Wolfe, 21,
Eglin Air Force Base, Florida, and
Jessica Lorraine Neely, 20, Shel-
ton.
Travis Jeremiah Larrabee, 27,
Montesano, and Traci Lynn
24, Montesano.
Jan Jason Pflughaupt,
and Mikele Allene
Elma.
Craig Scott Erichson,
Cleary, and Elizabeth MaD '
White, 40, McC]eary.
Brett Eugene Stevens.
ey, and Dannielle Lynn
Lacey.
Byron J.R. Hill, 51,
and Teri Lynn Utheim, 41'
ton.
Kevin Daniel
and Nichole Melissa
lyn.
0000roudly 00'esents for the 2007-2008 Concert Season:
The Limeliters
October 3, 2007 .... 7:30pm
The I,imeliters launchect their career in 1959 at San Dancisco's thmous hungry i
and soon emerged as a donfinant voice in the 19(i0's ti)lk music scene. A string of
best-selling albums for RCA, frequent appearances on television and the Coca-
Cola.jingle, "Things Go Better with Cokc," quickly made them a household
name. Many tflentcd new members have been tbatured through the years, but the
sound that the group pioneen,d has always remained intact, leeaturing signatun'
harmony, whacked out humor and cont('mporary satire, The IJmeliters haw an
infectious energy and enthusiasm thal is sure to (telighl our audience.
Sourdough Slim
November 3, 2007 7:30 pm
From the moment ti:ce-whecling cowhand Sourdough Slim swaggers on stage, it's
that everyone is in for a rollic.king good time! This fast-paced timnyman is also an
winning yodeler who sets his ramblings of western lore t(> the h)t)ing rhxlhm of unibl
tunes, ttaving garncredjaw-dropping awe at the IAncoln Center and :l'hc Kemwdy
Sourdough Slim's show is perhaps summed up best by one Carson (:ily reviewer:
members, impressed t W his cascading yodels while two-stel)pin' and lingering the
strapped to his chest, were speechless when he did "all thosc,,things and sf>un a ttat
sinmltancously." Unl)elievablc!
California Guitar Trio
January 20, 2008 3:0()pro
While the Calitbrnia Guitar Trio's stunning virtuosity and sly sense of humor have
earned them a trvent tbllowing, they continue to garner acclaim ibr their whMwind
fusing of classical, rock, blues, jazz, world music, progressive, and California "surf
music." They have toured extensively in the U.S., Japan and Europe, and have
shared the stage with King Crimson, Tito Puente, and Peter Rowan, among ninny
others. Their nmsic has been fi'aturcd at several Olympic Games and on many n@or
networks. With shimmering clean acoustic sounds blended with ambient electronics,
the California Guitar Trio brings filsion music to an entirely new lewq.
French Chamber Orchestra
March 14, 2008 ........ 7:30 pm
Each mcnfl)cr of the inconq);ual)h' French (lh'amhcl ()rchcslla €.tl
passion tbr nmking nmsic wiltl the {'lll'l'y, Icchni,luc and ;lllcnlion
thai lruc ch:mfl)er nmsic requires. The group pcrlbrms ,ctulmly
kn(>wn French soh fist and collduch )rs, i tl(:lll(ling N 1 au)'i('(' ,\\;nd if', ( ; u
and Fr('dbric l.od('on, in venues all :tcross Em'ol)C. and mmlc a
debut at the Linc(dn Center in 2002. Acclaimed as ,me of
orchestras, lhe French Chamber Orchestra is cq.;dly al h.mc widl
('lassical, romanlic and contcml)orary music, and titkt.s a ]
I)ringmg tbrgottcn nmstcrpicces u:) liti'.., at "must-s,'c'" li,r tmmbcr
Misty River
April 26, 2008 - 7:30 pm
Audiences are simply captivated by Misty River, an all-tbmale quartet (two of whom
are mother and daughter), who sut)F, ort their Imaufiful vocal blend with guitars, bass,
fiddle, accordion, and (:law hammer styh" banjo. They pcflbrm masterful arrangements
of a wide variety of Americana music, including lavm'ites from tolk, country, bluegrass
and Cehic roots, seamlessly im'm'porating haunting ballads and award-winning ofinal
songs. From huml)le "open mic" bennings in Eugene, Oregon, to representing the
U.S. at the Shanghai International Music Festival in China, Misty River's popularity
continues to expand. And the Riwu" keeps rolling as riw'rs do, touching people at each
stop along the way.
Membership cards mailed upon payment.
, fffff.FN T@00fe0000'V00fU'C00TTO'N .......... "
[] N,'w Membership
I [] Renewal
I Make Cheek Payable: [] Adult ..........
I Mason County Concert Association (MCCA/ [] Student ....... :
I p.o. Box 1572 [] Family ...... $
I Shehon, WA 98584 Total Enclosed
i Nameis/
I
! Address
I
I (,ily/Zll Phone
I
I Email Address
I last children if thmily ,nembership
I
II ist of student name(s) if student memb(ship(s)
'r
Allyn sewage job gets the go-ahe
A contract for the Allyn Pump
Station Improvement Project was
awarded by the Mason County
Commission over some objections.
The winning bid on the job was
made by Pape & Sons, Incorporat-
ed of Gig Harbor in the amount of
$234,198.75.
This project is designed to in-
crease overflow capacity and
reduce the potential for a sew-
age spill into marine waters at a
pump station located along the
shores of North Bay. A sewage
spill at this thcility results in the
closure of prolific commercial and
recreational shellfish beds in the
area.
Commissioner Tim Sheldon
noted that the engineer's estimate
for the project was $129,851.79,
which is about half what the com-
pany ended up gaining in its bid.
Acknowledging that the project
had been delayed from its earlier
schedule and as a result would
need to be done in the winter,
which could cost more, Sheldon
still wanted to wait longer and not
approve the amount at that time.
"Time is of the essence here,"
Commissioner Ross Gallagher
said.
Gallagher noted that the agree-
ment calls for the work to be done
by November 1, which is when
New crew for women's club
(Continued from page 19.)
which will be distributed to the
Pioneer School by Neuerburg.
Rose Benz introduced the
speaker, Patty Ayala Ross, who
gave an interesting report on the
Timberland Regional Library. She
said that 1,700 kids signed up for
the library's summer reading pro-
gram and most of them finished
the program and received certifi-
cates for their accomplishments.
A letter was received from Judy
Moore thanking all those who
SADD sets
meetings for
Wednesdays
(Continued from page 13.)
Oregon, and are eligible for hun-
dreds of dollars in scholarships
from the local Kiwanis.
SADD Club, or Students
Against Destructive Decisions,
will meet in the choir room on
Wednesdays during the two lunch
breaks. Members will be preparing
for fund-raisers benefiting travel
to the national SADD conference,
as well as events dealing with the
prevention of drug abuse, under-
age drinking, violence, suicide
and driving under the influence of
drugs or alcohol.
Students who enjoy running
and want to get in shape should
see Mr. White in Room 412 or meet
the cross-country runners any day
at Highclimber Stadium at 3 p.m.
for more information about cross-
country.
THE FIRST SESSION of driv-
er's ed at SHS started on Wednes-
day, September 12, with the class
running from 2:40 to 4:40 p.m. Stu-
dents who want to be in the next
session should register with Susan
Carroll at the Activities Window.
The student will need to make a
down payment of $150. See Mr.
Apple in the office after school if
you're signed up for the first ses-
sion and you need a waiver form to
get your permit.
German Club will be planning
this year's club field trips and
candy sale. New people are always
welcome. English is spoken.
Students: The deadline for mak-
ing up any incomplete grade from
second semester of last school
year is October 2. Remember, it
is your responsibility to contact
your teacher and to complete the
assignments and tests in order to
receive a grade.
The registration deadline for the,
SAT is October 2. Please visit the
Web site at www.eollegeboard.
cam for more information and
registration. The ACT registration
deadline is November 2. Please
visit their Web site at www.act-
student.org for information and
helped with the Kids' Carnival in
August and volunteering to chair
the event next year.
Among several announcements
made were the following: nomi-
nations for Citizen of the Year
are sought by September 18; the
Pinochle Club is looking for new
members; people who do tradition-
al needlework, knitting, spinning
and crocheting are needed for the
Garden Club Apple Squeeze on
Saturday, October 6; more people
are needed for the Community
Emergency Response Team; the
Coast Guard is looking for vol-
unteers who live on the water,
to serve on their Citizens' Action
Network; the Harstine Commu-
nity Chorus is rehearsing from 4
to 6 p.m. on Sundays in the com-
munity hall; and volunteer tast-
ers are still needed to sample food
prepared from recipes submitted
for inclusi6n in the new Women's
Club Cookbook, with about 100
recipes still to be tested.
RUGS. & ROCKS?
Come to the Cove, relax.
touch and enjoy Nature
in all her beauty. Bup
if you like, or browse.
Excellent, natural
DECOR
to enhance the
BEAUTY of any
room in your home?
INSPIRATION
for Creative People
Children welcome! !l
ock Hounds inuitedl]
FREE Crystals 1
FREE Nature center tours 1
'> FREE Educational material <
,>
Complete Flooring Showroom,
Full Lapidarp Shoppe -
Sculpture & Gift Art
> Rocks & Minerals
Magical Crustal Water
$I per vial
includes crpstal, but pou haue to
make pour own wishes.
registration. We are all students of the unluerse, l
See. touch and feel the chemical ]
elements pou are made of here. Who I
knows, you might feel a connection. [
='-Presentinq sent Artist
KEVIN FLOT
Artist. Designer. Visionary
'Multidimensional Galactic Impressions"
Specializin9 in
brakes, exhaust
and custom work
FREE ESTIMATES
& FLUID CHECKS
"Quality and Trust
That's Hometowne
Service"
I I
Open lO:30am-6:OOpm Tuesdall-Saturdap
II:0Oam-5:OOPm Sundap
425-8111
Linda Glendenning & E/son Baugh
www.covecrpstals.com
510 SE Old Arcadia Road
2.3 miles out Arcadia Road
SheRon, WA 98584
Page 20 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, September 13, 2007
tides are high in-North Bay.
Since the proposal concurred with
county staff recommendations, he
agreed to proceed.
"I just feel like I have to sup-
port this," Commissioner Lynda
Ring-Erickson said.
Ring-Erickson said she shared
Sheldon's concerns about costs,
but noted that the county didn't
initially receive a bid when the
opportunity was first posted and
wasn't able to finish the job by Oc-
tober 1, as it had hoped.
She mentioned that windstorms
like the one that struck Mason
County last winter can down trees
and block a road for several hours
Welding class
will be offered
Olympic College Shelton will
be starting a welding technol-
ogy program. Instruction will be
funded by a state grant. For more
information, call Rose Ferri at
432-5423.
before crews can clear it, and this
can delay progress on other con-
struction projects. Keeping in
mind the potential costs to the lo-
cal shellfish industry and water
quality in Puget Sound, she said
she believes this work needS'
done as soon as possible.
Gallagher and Rin
voted on September 4 to
the contract and Sheld011
against it.
H
]34arriage "
Applying for marriage licenses,
according to the Mason County
Auditor's Office, were:
Robert Fitzhugh Singh, 22, San-
ta Monica, California, and Shirley
Ann Miles, 21, Las Vegas, Nevada.
Timothy A. Weaver, 34, Union,
and Heather Yvonne Dreweck, 27,
Union.
Michael Eugene Lee, 24, Shel-
ton, and Karen Marie Grabicki, 25,
Shelton.
John David James Wolfe, 21,
Eglin Air Force Base, Florida, and
Jessica Lorraine Neely, 20, Shel-
ton.
Travis Jeremiah Larrabee, 27,
Montesano, and Traci Lynn
24, Montesano.
Jan Jason Pflughaupt,
and Mikele Allene
Elma.
Craig Scott Erichson,
Cleary, and Elizabeth MaD '
White, 40, McC]eary.
Brett Eugene Stevens.
ey, and Dannielle Lynn
Lacey.
Byron J.R. Hill, 51,
and Teri Lynn Utheim, 41'
ton.
Kevin Daniel
and Nichole Melissa
lyn.
0000roudly 00'esents for the 2007-2008 Concert Season:
The Limeliters
October 3, 2007 .... 7:30pm
The I,imeliters launchect their career in 1959 at San Dancisco's thmous hungry i
and soon emerged as a donfinant voice in the 19(i0's ti)lk music scene. A string of
best-selling albums for RCA, frequent appearances on television and the Coca-
Cola.jingle, "Things Go Better with Cokc," quickly made them a household
name. Many tflentcd new members have been tbatured through the years, but the
sound that the group pioneen,d has always remained intact, leeaturing signatun'
harmony, whacked out humor and cont('mporary satire, The IJmeliters haw an
infectious energy and enthusiasm thal is sure to (telighl our audience.
Sourdough Slim
November 3, 2007 7:30 pm
From the moment ti:ce-whecling cowhand Sourdough Slim swaggers on stage, it's
that everyone is in for a rollic.king good time! This fast-paced timnyman is also an
winning yodeler who sets his ramblings of western lore t(> the h)t)ing rhxlhm of unibl
tunes, ttaving garncredjaw-dropping awe at the IAncoln Center and :l'hc Kemwdy
Sourdough Slim's show is perhaps summed up best by one Carson (:ily reviewer:
members, impressed t W his cascading yodels while two-stel)pin' and lingering the
strapped to his chest, were speechless when he did "all thosc,,things and sf>un a ttat
sinmltancously." Unl)elievablc!
California Guitar Trio
January 20, 2008 3:0()pro
While the Calitbrnia Guitar Trio's stunning virtuosity and sly sense of humor have
earned them a trvent tbllowing, they continue to garner acclaim ibr their whMwind
fusing of classical, rock, blues, jazz, world music, progressive, and California "surf
music." They have toured extensively in the U.S., Japan and Europe, and have
shared the stage with King Crimson, Tito Puente, and Peter Rowan, among ninny
others. Their nmsic has been fi'aturcd at several Olympic Games and on many n@or
networks. With shimmering clean acoustic sounds blended with ambient electronics,
the California Guitar Trio brings filsion music to an entirely new lewq.
French Chamber Orchestra
March 14, 2008 ........ 7:30 pm
Each mcnfl)cr of the inconq);ual)h' French (lh'amhcl ()rchcslla €.tl
passion tbr nmking nmsic wiltl the {'lll'l'y, Icchni,luc and ;lllcnlion
thai lruc ch:mfl)er nmsic requires. The group pcrlbrms ,ctulmly
kn(>wn French soh fist and collduch )rs, i tl(:lll(ling N 1 au)'i('(' ,\\;nd if', ( ; u
and Fr('dbric l.od('on, in venues all :tcross Em'ol)C. and mmlc a
debut at the Linc(dn Center in 2002. Acclaimed as ,me of
orchestras, lhe French Chamber Orchestra is cq.;dly al h.mc widl
('lassical, romanlic and contcml)orary music, and titkt.s a ]
I)ringmg tbrgottcn nmstcrpicces u:) liti'.., at "must-s,'c'" li,r tmmbcr
Misty River
April 26, 2008 - 7:30 pm
Audiences are simply captivated by Misty River, an all-tbmale quartet (two of whom
are mother and daughter), who sut)F, ort their Imaufiful vocal blend with guitars, bass,
fiddle, accordion, and (:law hammer styh" banjo. They pcflbrm masterful arrangements
of a wide variety of Americana music, including lavm'ites from tolk, country, bluegrass
and Cehic roots, seamlessly im'm'porating haunting ballads and award-winning ofinal
songs. From huml)le "open mic" bennings in Eugene, Oregon, to representing the
U.S. at the Shanghai International Music Festival in China, Misty River's popularity
continues to expand. And the Riwu" keeps rolling as riw'rs do, touching people at each
stop along the way.
Membership cards mailed upon payment.
, fffff.FN T@00fe0000'V00fU'C00TTO'N .......... "
[] N,'w Membership
I [] Renewal
I Make Cheek Payable: [] Adult ..........
I Mason County Concert Association (MCCA/ [] Student ....... :
I p.o. Box 1572 [] Family ...... $
I Shehon, WA 98584 Total Enclosed
i Nameis/
I
! Address
I
I (,ily/Zll Phone
I
I Email Address
I last children if thmily ,nembership
I
II ist of student name(s) if student memb(ship(s)
'r