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THE CHAMBER SINGERS wll perform next Friday as the final act in
this year's staging of the Soup and Sound concert series.
i00hamber group highlights
nnale of Soup and Sound
helton High School s Chamber mas Tree; caroling in the Governor's
igers will polish offthis season of
P and Sound. Served as the final
se of the 25th annual Soup and
ld concert series, this musical
ram will accompany a compli-
tary lunch of homemade soup
1 warm bread and hot beverag-
Karting at 11:30 a.m. on Friday,
mber 21. The musical perfor-
Ice will follow at 12:15 p.m.
he Backwoods Windjammers
perform a the same time and
this Friday, December 14.
ticians in the group have day
as professionals, business own-
and military personnel and in-
Le retirees, middle-school stu-
ts and homemakers. Members
he band play drums and other
Ussion instruments, clarinet,
phone, flute, piccolo, oboe,
lbone, trumpet, French horn,
itone and tuba.
Oup and Sound is a gift to the
llnunity from the United Meth-
t Church, located at 1900 King
set in Shelton. No admission is
rged for the performance.
e Chamber Singers were es-
[ished at Shelton High School in
s2006-7 school year. This choir
created to give students an op-
unity to perform advanced cho-
:rausic. The Chamber Singers are
Suditioned choir with a required
Nong commitment from the
rs.
[IESE STUDENTS are loy-
nd hard working, striving to
ve a high level of excellence in
musical craft," said choral in-
ctor Paul Nakhla in a prepared
ment. During the last school
C e singers were invited to sing
ee state-level events in Olym-
ese included singing in the
apitol under the rotunda for
send-off of the National Christ-
Mansion for her private Christmas
celebration; and performing for an
arts fair in the Office of the Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction. Each
of these performances was by spe-
cial invitation.
The Chamber Singers also inau-
gurated a special event, Ah, Prima-
vera!, in April of this year. Ah, Pri-
mavera! is a four-evening intimate
dessert at the Colonial House in
downtown Shelton. "The event was
a great success," Nakhla said.
Ah, Primavera/ will be staged
again in April 2008. The Chamber
Singers also perform throughout the
year at various community events
and have competed in regional mu-
sic competitions.
Nakhla earned a bachelor of arts
degree in music from Covenant Col-
lege in Georgia. He received his
master's of music in vocal perfor-
mance from the University of Wash-
ington in 1999. He has performed
as a vocal soloist and choral singer
with the Chattanooga Choral Arts
Society, the Chattanooga Opera
Company, Seattle Pro Musica, the
University of Washington Opera
and the Olympia Symphony.
HE SERVED for six years as the
music director at Liberty Bay Pres-
byterian Church in Poulsbo and for
two years on the faculty of South
Puget Sound Community College in
Olympia, teach/ng voice classes and
lessons, music history and choir.
He also directed the Clipper Com-
munity Choir through South Puget
Sound's Community Education pro-
gram.
In September 2005, Nakhla be-
came the choir director at both Shel-
ton High and Oakland Bay Junior
High School in Shelton. He directs
five choirs and added the Shelton
High School Chamber Singers in
00rrest warrants
Yarrants were issued for
following people who failed
appear December 7 in Ma-
! County Superior C2cUr for
rings on legal fi a "a ob-
tions: David Bradley Till-
, $1,449.61; Jack Avery
son, $3,699.28; Brian
ck Stover, $2,114.38; Mi-
Trent Mdese, $6,386.32;
d L. Guy, $63,541.32;
d W. Cox, $7,493.15; Na-
[in L. McClintic, $1,808.54;
Christopher A. Case,
927.46. Warrants were is-
for the following people
failed to appear for pro-
lings on Monday: Grant
ttthew Butler, two cases,
}0,000; Steven Guy Dra-
', $2,500; Lanya N. Gale,
,000; James Gerald Byrd,
no-bail; Steven Michael Dor-
land, no-bail; Aimee Patricia
Stallman, no-bail.
Irrested but
not char@ed
Two men arrested on poten-
tial drug charges in separate Ma-
son County Superior Court cases
were told no charges had been
filed against them when they ap-
peared in court on December 7
for arraignment. Joseph James
Tindall, 23, of 147 West Frisken
Y Road, Elma, and Nicholas Wil-
liam Pouch, 34, of 3210 West
Deckerville Road, Elma, were re-
leased from all conditions imposed
on them by the court.
II II I I IIII
.. ,AZ./</
FLOOD
bAMAGE? -
SOUND DRYWALL CAN HELP
FREE ESTIMATES!
• Insurance • Restoration
September 2006. His wife, Anne-
Marie, is a pianist. They reside in
Shelton with their six children.
• Commercial, Residential
(360) 426-7301
S,lapport fund to help
fi00mily of Mrs. Dickey
A fund has been established lo-
cally to assist the family of Lisa
Dickey, a 32-year-old Shelton
woman who died unexpectedly on
October 28.
The Lisa Dickey Memorial Fund
has been established at Peninsula
Credit Union, 521 West Railroad
Avenue in downtown Shelton.
Mrs. Dickey is survived by her
husband, Jamie Dickey, and 16-
month-old twins, Tatum and Tay-
lor, as well as other relatives. Mr.
Dickey is a Marine Corps veteran
who served two tours of duty in
Iraq.
Mason County Fire District #18
/,, Mailing Address - 240 N. Standstill Dr. S.
() H;odsport, WA 918548
Station: (360) 8T7-9882 Fma (360) 87%6220 E-maih mcfdl8@hctc.€om
This is to acknowledge and commend the volunteers of Fire District
#18 at Lake Cushman during the December 2007 storm. They
showed their talents and training skills temendously.
They expended over 570 hours of duty and service to our community.
Chief Mike Mott, Assistant Chief Mike Fain, Mike Sexton, Kerry
Baker, Loretta Baker, Jim Good, Ken Weaver (also one of our
commissioners), Chuck Smith, Joe Cochran, Robert Mishell, Richey
Morgan, Shane Watts and Alan Benedict.
District 18 Commissioners
Ask about
FLOOD DAMAGE REPAIR
and our preferred contractor list
Little Creek Rock Quarry .-,.,-,. ,
wantsyourbusiness,
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC .., ........... ..... __. .........
We specialize in all your rock and construction needs
Taking
care of
all your
rock needs
Delivered
crushed rock
I 0 or 20 yards
Your choicel
IUINie Creek Oumrry
951 Kamilche Lane, ARRIS KOLLMAN TRUCKING, INC.
Shelton
Right across from Washington State approved
Taylor Towne
Half mile up the2900 road S 60-432-8330 Visit our Web site:
kollmantrucking.com
I PARAMEDIC
MARK FRAZIER
RECOGNIZED AS
MASON COUNTY MEDIC ONE
!
EMPLOYEE OF THE YEAR
FOR 2007
Mark Frazier, 26, joined Mason County Medic One as a part-time EMT in October, 2003.
He became a full-time EMT-iV Technician in July, 2004. Mark's dedication, persistence and
drive to excel in emergency medicine brought him to the next level in his career path. In
january, 2005, Mark began paramedic training in Woodland, Washington. He completed
his paramedic program and became a full-time paramedic with Mason County Medic One
August, 2006.
Mark fulfills a number of roles for Mason County Medic One. His primary responsibility
is to the citizens of Mason County as a paramedic, but he also holds a position as shift
supervisor and is in charge of the organization's ambulance maintenance program. When
he is not serving the needs of Mason County Medic One, Mark volunteers with Mason
County Fire District #4 where he holds the positio n of Lieutenant. "Because of his hard
work and dedication to not only Mason County Medic One, but to the citizens of Mason
County, 1 am proud to recognize him as Mason County Medic One's Employee of the Year
for 2007," says Operations Director Kymberly Yates. Congratulations Mark!
i i i i i i i i lUl ii
Evergreen Elementary PTSO Brick Project
, Your opportunity to be apart of the history of Evergreen Elementary
The Evergreen Parent Teacher Student Organization (PTSO) is selling brick pavers to build a paved area in
fi'ont of the concrete bench which has the "Evergreen Grade School" sign ti'om the old Evergreen building,
attached. This area is a popular gathering place for students. The purchase of a paver includes the opportunity
to have up to two lines of 15 characters each engraved on the brick. With the paver you can memorialize your
thmily, a friend, fawrite teacher or beloved person or pet. This is also an opportunity to share an inspirational
message with the world. Purchasing a paver enables you to thank, honor and celebrate those who have made a
diftrence in your life. These make excellent Christmas, anniversary and birthday gifts. All profits from this project will be used toward the purchase of
a bilingual reader board for Evergreen. Gift certificates are available.
Pavers are $35 each. Please pay with check or money order only.
Name: Phone:
Address:
City State
El Donation $ U..] Purchase Paver $35 TOTAL $
Zip
Line 1
[ .... L ...... l
Line 2
l I I
_____
1 ............. 1 .............. } ............ 1 .......... [ ............... l .............. 1 ...... 1 ......... [ ....... 1 .... l___1
L ............. L .......... 1 ............. [ ..... ] '1 L .... l I t
Rcv'd by
Payable to: Evergreen ll'S()
Date: Chk#
Address: 900 W. FYanklin, Shelton, WA 98584
Thursday, December 13, 2007 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 25
THE CHAMBER SINGERS wll perform next Friday as the final act in
this year's staging of the Soup and Sound concert series.
i00hamber group highlights
nnale of Soup and Sound
helton High School s Chamber mas Tree; caroling in the Governor's
igers will polish offthis season of
P and Sound. Served as the final
se of the 25th annual Soup and
ld concert series, this musical
ram will accompany a compli-
tary lunch of homemade soup
1 warm bread and hot beverag-
Karting at 11:30 a.m. on Friday,
mber 21. The musical perfor-
Ice will follow at 12:15 p.m.
he Backwoods Windjammers
perform a the same time and
this Friday, December 14.
ticians in the group have day
as professionals, business own-
and military personnel and in-
Le retirees, middle-school stu-
ts and homemakers. Members
he band play drums and other
Ussion instruments, clarinet,
phone, flute, piccolo, oboe,
lbone, trumpet, French horn,
itone and tuba.
Oup and Sound is a gift to the
llnunity from the United Meth-
t Church, located at 1900 King
set in Shelton. No admission is
rged for the performance.
e Chamber Singers were es-
[ished at Shelton High School in
s2006-7 school year. This choir
created to give students an op-
unity to perform advanced cho-
:rausic. The Chamber Singers are
Suditioned choir with a required
Nong commitment from the
rs.
[IESE STUDENTS are loy-
nd hard working, striving to
ve a high level of excellence in
musical craft," said choral in-
ctor Paul Nakhla in a prepared
ment. During the last school
C e singers were invited to sing
ee state-level events in Olym-
ese included singing in the
apitol under the rotunda for
send-off of the National Christ-
Mansion for her private Christmas
celebration; and performing for an
arts fair in the Office of the Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction. Each
of these performances was by spe-
cial invitation.
The Chamber Singers also inau-
gurated a special event, Ah, Prima-
vera!, in April of this year. Ah, Pri-
mavera! is a four-evening intimate
dessert at the Colonial House in
downtown Shelton. "The event was
a great success," Nakhla said.
Ah, Primavera/ will be staged
again in April 2008. The Chamber
Singers also perform throughout the
year at various community events
and have competed in regional mu-
sic competitions.
Nakhla earned a bachelor of arts
degree in music from Covenant Col-
lege in Georgia. He received his
master's of music in vocal perfor-
mance from the University of Wash-
ington in 1999. He has performed
as a vocal soloist and choral singer
with the Chattanooga Choral Arts
Society, the Chattanooga Opera
Company, Seattle Pro Musica, the
University of Washington Opera
and the Olympia Symphony.
HE SERVED for six years as the
music director at Liberty Bay Pres-
byterian Church in Poulsbo and for
two years on the faculty of South
Puget Sound Community College in
Olympia, teach/ng voice classes and
lessons, music history and choir.
He also directed the Clipper Com-
munity Choir through South Puget
Sound's Community Education pro-
gram.
In September 2005, Nakhla be-
came the choir director at both Shel-
ton High and Oakland Bay Junior
High School in Shelton. He directs
five choirs and added the Shelton
High School Chamber Singers in
00rrest warrants
Yarrants were issued for
following people who failed
appear December 7 in Ma-
! County Superior C2cUr for
rings on legal fi a "a ob-
tions: David Bradley Till-
, $1,449.61; Jack Avery
son, $3,699.28; Brian
ck Stover, $2,114.38; Mi-
Trent Mdese, $6,386.32;
d L. Guy, $63,541.32;
d W. Cox, $7,493.15; Na-
[in L. McClintic, $1,808.54;
Christopher A. Case,
927.46. Warrants were is-
for the following people
failed to appear for pro-
lings on Monday: Grant
ttthew Butler, two cases,
}0,000; Steven Guy Dra-
', $2,500; Lanya N. Gale,
,000; James Gerald Byrd,
no-bail; Steven Michael Dor-
land, no-bail; Aimee Patricia
Stallman, no-bail.
Irrested but
not char@ed
Two men arrested on poten-
tial drug charges in separate Ma-
son County Superior Court cases
were told no charges had been
filed against them when they ap-
peared in court on December 7
for arraignment. Joseph James
Tindall, 23, of 147 West Frisken
Y Road, Elma, and Nicholas Wil-
liam Pouch, 34, of 3210 West
Deckerville Road, Elma, were re-
leased from all conditions imposed
on them by the court.
II II I I IIII
.. ,AZ./</
FLOOD
bAMAGE? -
SOUND DRYWALL CAN HELP
FREE ESTIMATES!
• Insurance • Restoration
September 2006. His wife, Anne-
Marie, is a pianist. They reside in
Shelton with their six children.
• Commercial, Residential
(360) 426-7301
S,lapport fund to help
fi00mily of Mrs. Dickey
A fund has been established lo-
cally to assist the family of Lisa
Dickey, a 32-year-old Shelton
woman who died unexpectedly on
October 28.
The Lisa Dickey Memorial Fund
has been established at Peninsula
Credit Union, 521 West Railroad
Avenue in downtown Shelton.
Mrs. Dickey is survived by her
husband, Jamie Dickey, and 16-
month-old twins, Tatum and Tay-
lor, as well as other relatives. Mr.
Dickey is a Marine Corps veteran
who served two tours of duty in
Iraq.
Mason County Fire District #18
/,, Mailing Address - 240 N. Standstill Dr. S.
() H;odsport, WA 918548
Station: (360) 8T7-9882 Fma (360) 87%6220 E-maih mcfdl8@hctc.€om
This is to acknowledge and commend the volunteers of Fire District
#18 at Lake Cushman during the December 2007 storm. They
showed their talents and training skills temendously.
They expended over 570 hours of duty and service to our community.
Chief Mike Mott, Assistant Chief Mike Fain, Mike Sexton, Kerry
Baker, Loretta Baker, Jim Good, Ken Weaver (also one of our
commissioners), Chuck Smith, Joe Cochran, Robert Mishell, Richey
Morgan, Shane Watts and Alan Benedict.
District 18 Commissioners
Ask about
FLOOD DAMAGE REPAIR
and our preferred contractor list
Little Creek Rock Quarry .-,.,-,. ,
wantsyourbusiness,
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC .., ........... ..... __. .........
We specialize in all your rock and construction needs
Taking
care of
all your
rock needs
Delivered
crushed rock
I 0 or 20 yards
Your choicel
IUINie Creek Oumrry
951 Kamilche Lane, ARRIS KOLLMAN TRUCKING, INC.
Shelton
Right across from Washington State approved
Taylor Towne
Half mile up the2900 road S 60-432-8330 Visit our Web site:
kollmantrucking.com
I PARAMEDIC
MARK FRAZIER
RECOGNIZED AS
MASON COUNTY MEDIC ONE
!
EMPLOYEE OF THE YEAR
FOR 2007
Mark Frazier, 26, joined Mason County Medic One as a part-time EMT in October, 2003.
He became a full-time EMT-iV Technician in July, 2004. Mark's dedication, persistence and
drive to excel in emergency medicine brought him to the next level in his career path. In
january, 2005, Mark began paramedic training in Woodland, Washington. He completed
his paramedic program and became a full-time paramedic with Mason County Medic One
August, 2006.
Mark fulfills a number of roles for Mason County Medic One. His primary responsibility
is to the citizens of Mason County as a paramedic, but he also holds a position as shift
supervisor and is in charge of the organization's ambulance maintenance program. When
he is not serving the needs of Mason County Medic One, Mark volunteers with Mason
County Fire District #4 where he holds the positio n of Lieutenant. "Because of his hard
work and dedication to not only Mason County Medic One, but to the citizens of Mason
County, 1 am proud to recognize him as Mason County Medic One's Employee of the Year
for 2007," says Operations Director Kymberly Yates. Congratulations Mark!
i i i i i i i i lUl ii
Evergreen Elementary PTSO Brick Project
, Your opportunity to be apart of the history of Evergreen Elementary
The Evergreen Parent Teacher Student Organization (PTSO) is selling brick pavers to build a paved area in
fi'ont of the concrete bench which has the "Evergreen Grade School" sign ti'om the old Evergreen building,
attached. This area is a popular gathering place for students. The purchase of a paver includes the opportunity
to have up to two lines of 15 characters each engraved on the brick. With the paver you can memorialize your
thmily, a friend, fawrite teacher or beloved person or pet. This is also an opportunity to share an inspirational
message with the world. Purchasing a paver enables you to thank, honor and celebrate those who have made a
diftrence in your life. These make excellent Christmas, anniversary and birthday gifts. All profits from this project will be used toward the purchase of
a bilingual reader board for Evergreen. Gift certificates are available.
Pavers are $35 each. Please pay with check or money order only.
Name: Phone:
Address:
City State
El Donation $ U..] Purchase Paver $35 TOTAL $
Zip
Line 1
[ .... L ...... l
Line 2
l I I
_____
1 ............. 1 .............. } ............ 1 .......... [ ............... l .............. 1 ...... 1 ......... [ ....... 1 .... l___1
L ............. L .......... 1 ............. [ ..... ] '1 L .... l I t
Rcv'd by
Payable to: Evergreen ll'S()
Date: Chk#
Address: 900 W. FYanklin, Shelton, WA 98584
Thursday, December 13, 2007 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 25