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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
January 28, 1999     Shelton Mason County Journal
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January 28, 1999
 
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High School Spotlight: Jennifer fills all, By MARY DUNCAN Jennifer Settle is simply en- joying all of her senior year. "The last of everything," she ob- serves, "and realizing that I&apos;m going to be gone next year," The soft-spoken, modest young woman has accomplished a great deal during her years at Shelton High School. She has ,- .eeorleader since.a0pho- ..... more and earned all-American distinction at cheerleading camp last summer, an accolade she failed to mention during the in- terview. Her athleticism carried her to a fifth-place finish in state div- ing competition. This spring she will be competing on the High- climber track team where she runs sprints. "And I jump a little," Jennifer adds. JENNIFER IS ALSO one of a handful of seniors who have maintained a perfect 4.0 aver- age. She works at A&W Restau- rant, but did take some time off IsC ' -K ,,qUlJ.U#,..,, of. ]er ...... A devout Christian, Jennifer attends Bible studies on Wednesday nights at Shelton's First Baptist Church, where she is a student leader for the youth group. Jennifer considered her local community for a leadership class project. Jennifer explains that she organized a 24-hour fa- mine among students as a fund- raiser for Street Reach, a subdi- vision of Bread Basket Minis- tries. Those students who participat- ed got people to sponsor them to fast for 24 hours, Jennifer adds. The project raised a little over $900 for the Street Reach minis- try, a project which began this year to help the hungry by serv- ing evening meals in downtown Shelton. WHILE SHE IS equally en- thusiastic about all her activities, there does seem to be a special twinkle in her eyes when she talks about cheerleading. "It's really fun and I think it's fun to get to know the girls because you BECAUSE OF her faith, ,Jennifer ,,tt1,, ,, ..... €,, .,tend a small Christian college. With a |wr, , : .<,qJoint average, she has been accepted at SP! 1 ,., V i,worth. % Scanlon, Guerrero to marry Dawn Scanlon and Salvador Gaspar Guerrero, both of Matlock, will exchange wedding vows on Saturday, February 20, in Shelton. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Daniel Scanlon of Alaska and Graeie Hernandez of California. She graduated in 1989 from South Gate High School in South Gate, California, and works in home healthcare. The groom-elect is the son of Luz Guerrero Nunez and the late Juan Tapia Gaspar of Mexico. He graduat- ed from high school in Mexico and is self-em- ployed as a brushpicker. Glory be, bless my soul, you'll never guess Who's 4O years old! Happy birthday, Love, Seb, Chris, Eric, Linsie and Jerry Page 8 - Shslton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, January 28, 1999 Adopl. a-I'ci  . ;..,f,r.ft vohm- kennels and ,::v *',.' asist,ance l)rogra Ill ;t lt' ['1 [,'lfl ; !t } ! [  ll} h II] onth- ly garagv sal,.. r, i, i i,q:; ith the placement+as:.:iy,;I;+++, i+-g+lm or to list lost and 5)m. +),, c:dI bcibre 8 p,m. Sunday fin l),.blic++tion. All pets from Adopt..a I't,I; ke.+els are vet- checked+ ('all 426,°,++o to set up a kennel visit r + +i::-d, items. Or visit lira ',: I, .ii. t www.aap- wa,org BAI3Aq,AYV,!'. :':';i:,':(m. a large, neutered, 8 momb ,id (,M) cross, is cream-colorod +,. h:,, ' .tl,..t, ion, Ms caretakers s v BUI)I)Y, :  v,,: ,Id. neutered black l.ab ctosl. ;' ; ':,} 'weet dog. according to hi, ': ',' ,t ,,':, MAX, a y(".- ,,!,!..-..,:d black Lab cross, has !. i,(! !iln. is current on all shots i,.-'l,., li.::and. ac- cording to th,. :( , (br hinl, is very obedimfl ..!  :-; ' i:'i.ion. A NF,/r!'!';! ! t.: ....;, Brindle is 2 year:: .Id ,.d l.t,.e sized. His caretakers shy I., ,,, (.I,I make a good watchdog and w a ',.,(,i. m ,monster" at treat time. [,reo l(:ls SAMANT}! A.. ..... 'I" tabby cat who is lith,:,,,, ! i, :,t h,me in- KIM AI.ISETH W E I,() V i!; V ( ) U. Your I anally ......  ................................. o nerican bill spend a lot of time with them," Jennifer notes. "People don't realize how much we do," she continues. "We have morning practices every day at 6:45; sometimes if we're having something big that week, it'll be 6:30 and we usually have one or two things we actually t have to cheer for during the week. The sports people think they're busy but we're just as busy as they are. We have to practice just as much. "Then we have to go to their games also and we also make signs and we make favors for the players. The signs people see hanging up, they don't really think that some one had to make those, and it takes a long time," she points out. Although all 11 members of the black squad cheered at football games, "when winter sports come around, we split up," Jen- nifer says. "Six went to basket- ball and five went to wrestling and I cheer for wrestling." CHEERING AT MAT match- es is not like cheering for the other sports. Jennifer explains, "You don't cheer toward the crowd. You face the person. In wrestling you are cheering for the wrestler." Jennifer is not really sure what motivated her to try out for cheerleading. "I think my friends wanted me to because I was in gymnastics for a really long time so that helps out a lot," she recalls, "and I thought it would be fun to try it so I did. I liked it so much I kept doing it." She quit going to Black Hills Gymnastics her freshman year after about seven years of the sport. She acknowledges, how- ever, that her gymnastic skills come in handy for both cheer- leading and diving. 1 Jennifer reflects on the chal- lenge for her in diving. "I would say it'd have to be just getting ' over the fear of trying the dives " and crashing." YES, SHE LAUGHS, she has crashed. Yet she got right back on the one-meter springboard. "You have to," she states. "Otherwise it just gets worse and worse so you have to get back up and do it again." After high school, this scholar- athlete will attend college. "I've been accepted to Seattle Pacific University and Whitworth Col- lege in Spokane. Those were my top two choices. I'm not sure which one I want to go to yet," she said, though she's "leaning a lit- tle bit more toward SPU but I'm not sure what I want to be yet," she admits. "I used to want to be a teacher but I don't think I want to be that any more," she continues. Be- cause she likes a rural setting, Jennifer adds she is also think- ing - at least tentatively - about being a veterinarian for big ani- mals. Both SPU and Whitworth are small schools, something which she found attractive. "Mainly the fact that they're Christian schools and I really like the en- vironment a lot better than public schools," Jennifer explains. SHE HAS HAD the opportunity to visit on campuses with her old- er brother Mike, who is graduat- ing from SPU this year, and her older sister Erin, a junior at Central Washington Universi- ty. Jennifer also has two younger siblings, Meredith, a sophomore, and Elizabeth, a seventh grader. Her dad Ben is attorney for the city of Shelton and her mom Lynn is a third-grade teacher at Mason County Christian School. About being the middle child, Jennifer says, "I like it, actual- ly, because that way I have an older brother and sister and younger sisters so I think that I get the best deal." Jennifer also concedes she likes Shelton. "I don't think that I'll come back here to live but I've liked growing up here," she adds. So how does Jennifer manage to fit everything all in? "I don't know," she laughs. "Somehow I just manage." She laughs again, and flashes an all-American grin. doors or outside. 432-0371. GINGER, a 1 1/2-year-old Austra- lian shepherd-Rottweiler cross, is chocolate brown with light brown legs, housebroken and very obedient. 275-5323. BALLPLAYER Ores, an 8-month- old black Lab male, is good with chil- dren and has had some obedience training. 426-0225. A 2-YEAR-OLD cat with short gray and white hair is littertrained. This mother has four kittens who also need homes. 427-5596. City of Shelton Animal Shelter Adoptions cost $25 plus $5 for a SHEPHERD, male, black and brown. POODLE, female, white. city license. New dogs are brought in JET, A HOUND CROSS, is 1 1/2 all the time. Call 427-7503 or visit the shelter at 902 West Pine Street. years old and neutered. He's Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon- day through Friday and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday. Here's a listing of some of the dogs available this week: LAB CROSS, female, black. large with black and tan short hair. His caretakers say he is a beautiful dog looking for a loving family. A fenced yard is required. Call 426-2610 to meet him. Lordy, Lordy Dana Schnitzer is turning 40! FANCY IMAGE YARN & WEAVING CO. b ,dul Hand-Dyed Yarns by MYR HANgEN "Come see what new yams l have dyed!" 9E 591Araadia goad 9belt, on, WA 9&S&4 (a60) 4.26-5&75 Hour: Tuee-Sa¢ 11-6 ,, "' "" : Matson, Anderson to wed Shelton residents Tamara Nadine Matson Michael J. Anderson will be united in marriage Saturday, April 17, at Shelton Springs Road el. The bride is the daughter of Pam and M Matson of Shelton. 100 Years Ago From the January 27, 1899, Mason County Journal: Rev. M. Eells and wife passed their silver wedding on the (without silver) though neither are very silvery in their locks yet. With the exception of the first five months their home during these 25 years has been on the Skokomish reservation. A number of friends spent the evening very pleasantly with them. Mark E. Reed represented Shelton at the legislative ball ill Olympia last Friday evening, at which the elite of the state were present , or rather those of the elite who could afford tickets at $ each...Two hundred couples were present, and the list included Messes. Irene and Carrie Simpson, of Seattle. The oystermen who have been in some dread of a cold snap, lowing the snow are somewhat relieved. They are pretty indep, ent and Jack Frost is the only fellow that "cuts any ice" with the oyster nabob, these days. ANTISTRESS We fiave the right SO¢HS fOF: • Soccer * Work • Basketball • Hiking • Casual Wear Try 00lplne Light Llvln ALZHEIMER'S SPECIAL CARE * Care Free • Repair Free • Worry Free • No Cooking Required * Contains Fun & New  Friends Lighten up your life at Alpine Way. Retirement Apartments Availabi Call Beth Johnston, R.N., Manager (360) 426-2600 for a free lunch and tour 900 West Alpine Way Shelton, WA 98584 High School Spotlight: Jennifer fills all, By MARY DUNCAN Jennifer Settle is simply en- joying all of her senior year. "The last of everything," she ob- serves, "and realizing that I'm going to be gone next year," The soft-spoken, modest young woman has accomplished a great deal during her years at Shelton High School. She has ,- .eeorleader since.a0pho- ..... more and earned all-American distinction at cheerleading camp last summer, an accolade she failed to mention during the in- terview. Her athleticism carried her to a fifth-place finish in state div- ing competition. This spring she will be competing on the High- climber track team where she runs sprints. "And I jump a little," Jennifer adds. JENNIFER IS ALSO one of a handful of seniors who have maintained a perfect 4.0 aver- age. She works at A&W Restau- rant, but did take some time off IsC ' -K ,,qUlJ.U#,..,, of. ]er ...... A devout Christian, Jennifer attends Bible studies on Wednesday nights at Shelton's First Baptist Church, where she is a student leader for the youth group. Jennifer considered her local community for a leadership class project. Jennifer explains that she organized a 24-hour fa- mine among students as a fund- raiser for Street Reach, a subdi- vision of Bread Basket Minis- tries. Those students who participat- ed got people to sponsor them to fast for 24 hours, Jennifer adds. The project raised a little over $900 for the Street Reach minis- try, a project which began this year to help the hungry by serv- ing evening meals in downtown Shelton. WHILE SHE IS equally en- thusiastic about all her activities, there does seem to be a special twinkle in her eyes when she talks about cheerleading. "It's really fun and I think it's fun to get to know the girls because you BECAUSE OF her faith, ,Jennifer ,,tt1,, ,, ..... €,, .,tend a small Christian college. With a |wr, , : .<,qJoint average, she has been accepted at SP! 1 ,., V i,worth. % Scanlon, Guerrero to marry Dawn Scanlon and Salvador Gaspar Guerrero, both of Matlock, will exchange wedding vows on Saturday, February 20, in Shelton. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Daniel Scanlon of Alaska and Graeie Hernandez of California. She graduated in 1989 from South Gate High School in South Gate, California, and works in home healthcare. The groom-elect is the son of Luz Guerrero Nunez and the late Juan Tapia Gaspar of Mexico. He graduat- ed from high school in Mexico and is self-em- ployed as a brushpicker. Glory be, bless my soul, you'll never guess Who's 4O years old! Happy birthday, Love, Seb, Chris, Eric, Linsie and Jerry Page 8 - Shslton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, January 28, 1999 Adopl. a-I'ci  . ;..,f,r.ft vohm- kennels and ,::v *',.' asist,ance l)rogra Ill ;t lt' ['1 [,'lfl ; !t } ! [  ll} h II ] onth- ly garagv sal,.. r, i, i i,q:; ith the placement+as:.:iy,;I;+++, i+-g+lm or to list lost and 5)m. +),, c:dI bcibre 8 p,m. Sunday fin l),.blic++tion. All pets from Adopt..a I't,I; ke.+els are vet- checked+ ('all 426,°,++o to set up a kennel visit r + +i::-d, items. Or visit lira ',: I, .ii. t www.aap- wa,org BAI3Aq,AYV,!'. :':';i:,':(m. a large, neutered, 8 momb ,id (,M) cross, is cream-colorod +,. h:,, ' .tl,..t, ion, Ms caretakers s v BUI)I)Y, :  v,,: ,Id. neutered black l.ab ctosl. ;' ; ':,} 'weet dog. according to hi, ': ',' ,t ,,':, MAX, a y(".- ,,!,!..-..,:d black Lab cross, has !. i,(! !iln. is current on all shots i,.-'l,., li.::and. ac- cording to th,. :( , (br hinl, is very obedimfl ..!  :-; ' i:'i.ion. A NF,/r!'!';! ! t.: ....;, Brindle is 2 year:: .Id ,.d l.t,.e sized. His caretakers shy I., ,,, (.I,I make a good watchdog and w a ',.,(,i. m ,monster" at treat time. [,reo l(:ls SAMANT}! A.. ..... 'I" tabby cat who is lith,:,,,, ! i, :,t h,me in- KIM AI.ISETH W E I,() V i!; V ( ) U. Your I anally ......  ................................. o nerican bill spend a lot of time with them," Jennifer notes. "People don't realize how much we do," she continues. "We have morning practices every day at 6:45; sometimes if we're having something big that week, it'll be 6:30 and we usually have one or two things we actually t have to cheer for during the week. The sports people think they're busy but we're just as busy as they are. We have to practice just as much. "Then we have to go to their games also and we also make signs and we make favors for the players. The signs people see hanging up, they don't really think that some one had to make those, and it takes a long time," she points out. Although all 11 members of the black squad cheered at football games, "when winter sports come around, we split up," Jen- nifer says. "Six went to basket- ball and five went to wrestling and I cheer for wrestling." CHEERING AT MAT match- es is not like cheering for the other sports. Jennifer explains, "You don't cheer toward the crowd. You face the person. In wrestling you are cheering for the wrestler." Jennifer is not really sure what motivated her to try out for cheerleading. "I think my friends wanted me to because I was in gymnastics for a really long time so that helps out a lot," she recalls, "and I thought it would be fun to try it so I did. I liked it so much I kept doing it." She quit going to Black Hills Gymnastics her freshman year after about seven years of the sport. She acknowledges, how- ever, that her gymnastic skills come in handy for both cheer- leading and diving. 1 Jennifer reflects on the chal- lenge for her in diving. "I would say it'd have to be just getting ' over the fear of trying the dives " and crashing." YES, SHE LAUGHS, she has crashed. Yet she got right back on the one-meter springboard. "You have to," she states. "Otherwise it just gets worse and worse so you have to get back up and do it again." After high school, this scholar- athlete will attend college. "I've been accepted to Seattle Pacific University and Whitworth Col- lege in Spokane. Those were my top two choices. I'm not sure which one I want to go to yet," she said, though she's "leaning a lit- tle bit more toward SPU but I'm not sure what I want to be yet," she admits. "I used to want to be a teacher but I don't think I want to be that any more," she continues. Be- cause she likes a rural setting, Jennifer adds she is also think- ing - at least tentatively - about being a veterinarian for big ani- mals. Both SPU and Whitworth are small schools, something which she found attractive. "Mainly the fact that they're Christian schools and I really like the en- vironment a lot better than public schools," Jennifer explains. SHE HAS HAD the opportunity to visit on campuses with her old- er brother Mike, who is graduat- ing from SPU this year, and her older sister Erin, a junior at Central Washington Universi- ty. Jennifer also has two younger siblings, Meredith, a sophomore, and Elizabeth, a seventh grader. Her dad Ben is attorney for the city of Shelton and her mom Lynn is a third-grade teacher at Mason County Christian School. About being the middle child, Jennifer says, "I like it, actual- ly, because that way I have an older brother and sister and younger sisters so I think that I get the best deal." Jennifer also concedes she likes Shelton. "I don't think that I'll come back here to live but I've liked growing up here," she adds. So how does Jennifer manage to fit everything all in? "I don't know," she laughs. "Somehow I just manage." She laughs again, and flashes an all-American grin. doors or outside. 432-0371. GINGER, a 1 1/2-year-old Austra- lian shepherd-Rottweiler cross, is chocolate brown with light brown legs, housebroken and very obedient. 275-5323. BALLPLAYER Ores, an 8-month- old black Lab male, is good with chil- dren and has had some obedience training. 426-0225. A 2-YEAR-OLD cat with short gray and white hair is littertrained. This mother has four kittens who also need homes. 427-5596. City of Shelton Animal Shelter Adoptions cost $25 plus $5 for a SHEPHERD, male, black and brown. POODLE, female, white. city license. New dogs are brought in JET, A HOUND CROSS, is 1 1/2 all the time. Call 427-7503 or visit the shelter at 902 West Pine Street. years old and neutered. He's Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon- day through Friday and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday. Here's a listing of some of the dogs available this week: LAB CROSS, female, black. large with black and tan short hair. His caretakers say he is a beautiful dog looking for a loving family. A fenced yard is required. Call 426-2610 to meet him. Lordy, Lordy Dana Schnitzer is turning 40! FANCY IMAGE YARN & WEAVING CO. b ,dul Hand-Dyed Yarns by MYR HANgEN "Come see what new yams l have dyed!" 9E 591Araadia goad 9belt, on, WA 9&S&4 (a60) 4.26-5&75 Hour: Tuee-Sa¢ 11-6 ,, "' "" : Matson, Anderson to wed Shelton residents Tamara Nadine Matson Michael J. Anderson will be united in marriage Saturday, April 17, at Shelton Springs Road el. The bride is the daughter of Pam and M Matson of Shelton. 100 Years Ago From the January 27, 1899, Mason County Journal: Rev. M. Eells and wife passed their silver wedding on the (without silver) though neither are very silvery in their locks yet. With the exception of the first five months their home during these 25 years has been on the Skokomish reservation. A number of friends spent the evening very pleasantly with them. Mark E. Reed represented Shelton at the legislative ball ill Olympia last Friday evening, at which the elite of the state were present , or rather those of the elite who could afford tickets at $ each...Two hundred couples were present, and the list included Messes. Irene and Carrie Simpson, of Seattle. The oystermen who have been in some dread of a cold snap, lowing the snow are somewhat relieved. They are pretty indep, ent and Jack Frost is the only fellow that "cuts any ice" with the oyster nabob, these days. ANTISTRESS We fiave the right SO¢HS fOF: • Soccer * Work • Basketball • Hiking • Casual Wear Try 00lplne Light Llvln ALZHEIMER'S SPECIAL CARE * Care Free • Repair Free • Worry Free • No Cooking Required * Contains Fun & New  Friends Lighten up your life at Alpine Way. Retirement Apartments Availabi Call Beth Johnston, R.N., Manager (360) 426-2600 for a free lunch and tour 900 West Alpine Way Shelton, WA 98584