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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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Hood Canal West: By NORMA JANE CAMERON Sunday will see trio of events at the (:ommunity's churches Several church events are on the calendar for this Sunday. A COmmunity potluck is sched- Uled after the morning service at 0od Canal Community Church January 31 in the church fellow- lhip hall The local community is invited to attend the special meal. ha end-of-the-month fellow- dinner is also planned at ant Germain's Episcopal on Lake Cushman Road 31. The meal will take following the 10 a.m. Sun- Father Ernie Radclif- of Port Orchard will be cele- the service. COncert is planned for 6 p.m. at the Skokomish Indian lbly of God Church on High- It will feature a singing the New Beginners Trio. COmmunity is invited to at- the concert. C 0THER NEWS in the Hood anal West area: The Hoodsport Timberland PageTurners Book Dis- Group will meet at 2 p.m. 2. This month, adult )ants are invited to read Stegner's book, Angle of and join in the discussion. meets the first Thurs- month in the library Inquiring Mind program, of the First People," is for 2 to 3 p.m. Satur- 6, at Hoodsport Library. The program listeners of elementary- age through adults. S'Klal- member Roger Fer- will share the music and of the Puget Sound peo- MELINDA HANSEN is pic- tured as a youngster with the doll collection her mother displayed last week. latch. The speaker after the luncheon was Natsue Hansen of Hoodsport, who spoke about her daughter's doll collection. She brought the collection for the members to observe. Natsue's mother sent the col- lection after the Hansens' daugh- ter, Melinda, was born in Pitts- burgh, Pennsylvania, 23 years ago. At that time, Natsue had to pay $60 duty on the collection. The duty would be far higher nOW. IT IS THE custom in Japan, Natsue told her listeners, for the mother's side of the family to present a doll collection to a granddaughter when she is born. This is why Natsue's mother sent the authentic doll collection to Melinda. The collection includes a princess, a prime minister, serv- ants, minstrels, furniture, and a carriage of the sort drawn by a cow or oxen. The presentation custom is an old one, Natsue noted, explaining that it came from China about 1,500 years ago. The speaker also brought her late mother's silk kimono and a red kimono that Melinda wore at 2 2 years of age when she was in Japan and was blessed at a Budd- hist temple. She displayed two colorful obis, the sashes that keep the kimonos in place, and a wed- ding picture of herself and hus- band Dan at the U.S. Embassy where they were married. In the photo, she wore a lovely silk kimono which she did not bring for display because of its fragility. She explained that the kimono indicates marriage status: a married woman's kimono sleeves are short while those of the unmarried woman are long and deep. While the kimonos she showed were silk, she noted that everyday kimonos are made of cotton or wool. In Japan, Natsue told her audi- ence, when a girl is married everything is paid for by the bridegroom's family. As her daughter is being married this summer, she said ruefully, she has discovered that in this coun- try, the bride's family pays the bills. * A FAMILY celebration was held for Virginia (Renee) Buck's 80th birthday at the Hood Canal Community Clubhouse in Pot- latch recently. Renee was born January 18, 1919 in Newbert, Minnesota, the daughter of Juanita (Thompson) and George Newbert. She attend- ed grade school and high school in Mora, Minnesota, 80 miles north of Minneapolis. After graduating, she attended a teachers' training school in Min- neapolis. Renee taught in Wah- NOTICE: LAKE CUSHMAN RE00;IDENTS Renee Buck stories are those that people in the time before and schools and enter- listeners before the days of Artifacts, slides, songs will enhance his lively Friends of the Library sponsor this .ItIENDS OF the Hoods- Library will meet at 1 p.m. Iday, February 9, at the li- Y meeting room. The execu- ard will meet at 11 a.m. "ends group meets the sec- "lesday of each month in the meeting room. Ood Canal Community Club week for the usual tasty at the clubhouse in Pot- :i: ¸ Evening of Harmo y 000000Barbersho-p 00ent will irlclude six area singers FURNISHED LAKESIDE CABINS STILL ;60/NIGHT the Olympia Sweet Ade- South Sounders in annual "Evening of Har- 5 and 6, six Shel- women will be among sing, along with the Sounders Chorus, at Center for the Arts in Olympia. The will start at 8 p.m. and a toyshop theme. Voices include Lynn Wil- Helm, Susan Fisher, Patti Wolfer and Pat- ausic will include selec- the Mamas and the and Manhattan Transfer, SWing and ragtime, and tra- Call Rocky ditional folk songs and ballads. The performance will feature a number of local quartets from the membership of the two choruses. The group, "Most Happy Fellows," a former national men's cham- pionship quartet, will perform a rendition of "The Wizard of Oz," complete with character costum- ing. A portion of the proceeds of the two shows will be used to support local charities, according to a spokesperson for the group. Tickets are available from the Washington Center at 753-8586. The Olympia Sweet Adelines and the Puget Sounders perform throughout the year and always welcome new members. Interest- ed singers can contact Lynn Wil- son in Shelton at 426-1175. OFF ANY SERVICE Now through Valentinet Day with this ad. Jackie Burfiend, Marilyn Harris, Cheryl Borden, stylist Owner, stylist Receptionist Now open 10 a.m.-5 p.m, Monday-Saturday, Evenings by appointment, A full-service salon serving allyour professional hair needs for men, women and children. PEACOCK TANNING 8YSTER "The Other Professional!" lhly Bills Cash for a New Project l l.aSPeclallzlng in: te Pa ment History 'T,- LY UO Many Bills , ..kruptcy  Hour Pre-Approval 6 [ [ (3 0) 308-0443 [?*oI! Free 877-208-1260 mt Hand Mortgage kon, Minnesota for a year and a half before marrying Bruce Buck. The Bucks came to Renton, Washington in 1940. Four chil- dren were born to the family: Jean, Juanita, Linda and Jim. The family lived in Renton un- til Buck retired; then they moved to Hoodsport in 1978 to live on Schoolhouse Hill. Bruce died in December, 1990. Renee has been a homemaker. She loves to play the organ, col- lects antique dolls, is learning to cross-stitch at the Nifty Needles group, belongs to the Hood Canal Community Club, and is a mem- ber of the Skokomish Indian As- sembly of God Church. When asked about living to such an age, she lays it to family genetics, vitamins and good food. She noted that her parents and grandparents lived to a healthy old age. Thursday, January 28 7 p.m., Hamma Hamma Fire- fighters training, Jorsted Creek Fire Hall. Friday, January 29 9 a.m., Hoodsport Take Pounds Off Sensibly (TOPS), Hood Canal Community Church Fellowship Hall. 7:30 p.m., Alcoholics Anony- mous, Hoodsport Timberland Li- brary Meeting Room. Sunday, January 31 12:30 p.m., community potluck, Hood Canal Community Church Fellowship Hall. Monday, February 1 1 to 3 p.m., government sur- plus food commodities distributed and food bank operation, Hoods- port Community Hall. Tuesday, February 2 10 a.m., Lake Cushman Fire District 18, training, with fire- men's association meeting after- ward, Fire Hall 1. 12 noon, PageTurners Discus- sion Group, Hoodsport Timber- land Library Meeting Room. 1 p.m., Mason County Senior Activities Association board meet- ing, senior center, Shelton. 7:30 p.m., Hamma Hamma Fire Commissioners, Jorsted Creek Fire Hall, public welcome. Wednesday, February 3 7:30 p.m., Celebrate Hoodsport Committee, Model T Tavern, pub- lic welcome. 7:30 p.m., Hoodsport Commu- nity Club, Hoodsport Fire Hall. Thursday, February 4 Noon, Hood Canal Kiwanis, Tidewater Restaurant. BUILDERS CLUB participants gather after a recent lunch meeting at Hood Canal School. From left are Elizabeth Egbert, Bert Miller, Kyle Matz, Amber Churchill and Sam Edgin, lieutenant governor of the Kiwanis 38th District. SHS students learn by doing: DECA project promotes free enterprise system of activities and culminated in a 30-page report they wrote jointly. The girls designed a Web page for the Internet and visited Southside, Pioneer and Shelton Middle School. At the schools, they talked to students and got them to play a game, which in- volved starting a business and Three Shelton High School stu- dents recently completed an ex- tracurricular project promoting the free enterprise system. Tara Hurst, Sarah Longan and Krista Critchlow are members of DECA, an association of market- ing students, at the high school. Their project included a number showed the players what it takes to be an entrepreneur. They also played a game with SHS students that taught them about competi- tion. Hurst, Longan and Critchlow displayed posters and promotion- al fliers at the SHS and Shelton libraries, which encouraged belief in the freedom of choice. They also distributed bookmarks at the libraries and planned to talk to some local service clubs. The young women practice what they preach regarding the free enterprise system. Each of them works. Tara works in the student store at SHS and plans to attend a technical college in Arizona. Sarah works at the Shelton A&W Restaurant and plans to attend Western Washington University and study business. Krista is a babysitter and plans to study to become a flight attendant. Pavel is named law firm partner American issues and native American education issues, Anne Pavel said. Her daughter's clients include the Puyallup and Colville tribes, among others. Mary is married to Todd Rodg- ers, who owns his own computer technology business. The couple lives in Silver Spring, Maryland. Due to the temporary closure of Lake Cushman Grocery, Lake Cushman Resort Store will be open daily 9 a.m.-5 p.m. for the convenience of the residents on "the hill." l Former Mason County resident Mary Pavel has been named a partner in the Washington, DC law firm of Sonosky, Chambers, Sachse and Andreson. Pavel, a 1984 Shelton High School graduate, attended Dart- mouth College and graduated in 1988. She started as a clerk with the firm that same year, said her mother, Anne Pavel. Mary was encouraged by mem- bers of the law firm to attend law school, which she did, graduating from the University of Washing- ton Law School in 1991. She be- came an associate at the firm in 1991. Last November, she was in- formed she had been made a partner in the DC firm. Her part- nership became official on Janu- ary i. The firm specializes in native Day in o COMING SOON: VIDEOS (By February 1, 1999) The store will remain in operation off-season as long as business warrants. FOR QUESTIONS OR DIRECTIONS, CALL 877-9630 Washington's Largest Choice For New Used Lake Blvd. Exit off Highway I 01 to West Olympia Thursday, January 28, 1999 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 15 Take Cooper Point Rd. or Black i I Hood Canal West: By NORMA JANE CAMERON Sunday will see trio of events at the (:ommunity's churches Several church events are on the calendar for this Sunday. A COmmunity potluck is sched- Uled after the morning service at 0od Canal Community Church January 31 in the church fellow- lhip hall The local community is invited to attend the special meal. ha end-of-the-month fellow- dinner is also planned at ant Germain's Episcopal on Lake Cushman Road 31. The meal will take following the 10 a.m. Sun- Father Ernie Radclif- of Port Orchard will be cele- the service. COncert is planned for 6 p.m. at the Skokomish Indian lbly of God Church on High- It will feature a singing the New Beginners Trio. COmmunity is invited to at- the concert. C 0THER NEWS in the Hood anal West area: The Hoodsport Timberland PageTurners Book Dis- Group will meet at 2 p.m. 2. This month, adult )ants are invited to read Stegner's book, Angle of and join in the discussion. meets the first Thurs- month in the library Inquiring Mind program, of the First People," is for 2 to 3 p.m. Satur- 6, at Hoodsport Library. The program listeners of elementary- age through adults. S'Klal- member Roger Fer- will share the music and of the Puget Sound peo- MELINDA HANSEN is pic- tured as a youngster with the doll collection her mother displayed last week. latch. The speaker after the luncheon was Natsue Hansen of Hoodsport, who spoke about her daughter's doll collection. She brought the collection for the members to observe. Natsue's mother sent the col- lection after the Hansens' daugh- ter, Melinda, was born in Pitts- burgh, Pennsylvania, 23 years ago. At that time, Natsue had to pay $60 duty on the collection. The duty would be far higher nOW. IT IS THE custom in Japan, Natsue told her listeners, for the mother's side of the family to present a doll collection to a granddaughter when she is born. This is why Natsue's mother sent the authentic doll collection to Melinda. The collection includes a princess, a prime minister, serv- ants, minstrels, furniture, and a carriage of the sort drawn by a cow or oxen. The presentation custom is an old one, Natsue noted, explaining that it came from China about 1,500 years ago. The speaker also brought her late mother's silk kimono and a red kimono that Melinda wore at 2 2 years of age when she was in Japan and was blessed at a Budd- hist temple. She displayed two colorful obis, the sashes that keep the kimonos in place, and a wed- ding picture of herself and hus- band Dan at the U.S. Embassy where they were married. In the photo, she wore a lovely silk kimono which she did not bring for display because of its fragility. She explained that the kimono indicates marriage status: a married woman's kimono sleeves are short while those of the unmarried woman are long and deep. While the kimonos she showed were silk, she noted that everyday kimonos are made of cotton or wool. In Japan, Natsue told her audi- ence, when a girl is married everything is paid for by the bridegroom's family. As her daughter is being married this summer, she said ruefully, she has discovered that in this coun- try, the bride's family pays the bills. * A FAMILY celebration was held for Virginia (Renee) Buck's 80th birthday at the Hood Canal Community Clubhouse in Pot- latch recently. Renee was born January 18, 1919 in Newbert, Minnesota, the daughter of Juanita (Thompson) and George Newbert. She attend- ed grade school and high school in Mora, Minnesota, 80 miles north of Minneapolis. After graduating, she attended a teachers' training school in Min- neapolis. Renee taught in Wah- NOTICE: LAKE CUSHMAN RE00;IDENTS Renee Buck stories are those that people in the time before and schools and enter- listeners before the days of Artifacts, slides, songs will enhance his lively Friends of the Library sponsor this .ItIENDS OF the Hoods- Library will meet at 1 p.m. Iday, February 9, at the li- Y meeting room. The execu- ard will meet at 11 a.m. "ends group meets the sec- "lesday of each month in the meeting room. Ood Canal Community Club week for the usual tasty at the clubhouse in Pot- :i: ¸ Evening of Harmo y 000000Barbersho-p 00ent will irlclude six area singers FURNISHED LAKESIDE CABINS STILL ;60/NIGHT the Olympia Sweet Ade- South Sounders in annual "Evening of Har- 5 and 6, six Shel- women will be among sing, along with the Sounders Chorus, at Center for the Arts in Olympia. The will start at 8 p.m. and a toyshop theme. Voices include Lynn Wil- Helm, Susan Fisher, Patti Wolfer and Pat- ausic will include selec- the Mamas and the and Manhattan Transfer, SWing and ragtime, and tra- Call Rocky ditional folk songs and ballads. The performance will feature a number of local quartets from the membership of the two choruses. The group, "Most Happy Fellows," a former national men's cham- pionship quartet, will perform a rendition of "The Wizard of Oz," complete with character costum- ing. A portion of the proceeds of the two shows will be used to support local charities, according to a spokesperson for the group. Tickets are available from the Washington Center at 753-8586. The Olympia Sweet Adelines and the Puget Sounders perform throughout the year and always welcome new members. Interest- ed singers can contact Lynn Wil- son in Shelton at 426-1175. OFF ANY SERVICE Now through Valentinet Day with this ad. Jackie Burfiend, Marilyn Harris, Cheryl Borden, stylist Owner, stylist Receptionist Now open 10 a.m.-5 p.m, Monday-Saturday, Evenings by appointment, A full-service salon serving allyour professional hair needs for men, women and children. PEACOCK TANNING 8YSTER "The Other Professional!" lhly Bills Cash for a New Project l l.aSPeclallzlng in: te Pa ment History 'T,- LY UO Many Bills , ..kruptcy  Hour Pre-Approval 6 [ [ (3 0) 308-0443 [?*oI! Free 877-208-1260 mt Hand Mortgage kon, Minnesota for a year and a half before marrying Bruce Buck. The Bucks came to Renton, Washington in 1940. Four chil- dren were born to the family: Jean, Juanita, Linda and Jim. The family lived in Renton un- til Buck retired; then they moved to Hoodsport in 1978 to live on Schoolhouse Hill. Bruce died in December, 1990. Renee has been a homemaker. She loves to play the organ, col- lects antique dolls, is learning to cross-stitch at the Nifty Needles group, belongs to the Hood Canal Community Club, and is a mem- ber of the Skokomish Indian As- sembly of God Church. When asked about living to such an age, she lays it to family genetics, vitamins and good food. She noted that her parents and grandparents lived to a healthy old age. Thursday, January 28 7 p.m., Hamma Hamma Fire- fighters training, Jorsted Creek Fire Hall. Friday, January 29 9 a.m., Hoodsport Take Pounds Off Sensibly (TOPS), Hood Canal Community Church Fellowship Hall. 7:30 p.m., Alcoholics Anony- mous, Hoodsport Timberland Li- brary Meeting Room. Sunday, January 31 12:30 p.m., community potluck, Hood Canal Community Church Fellowship Hall. Monday, February 1 1 to 3 p.m., government sur- plus food commodities distributed and food bank operation, Hoods- port Community Hall. Tuesday, February 2 10 a.m., Lake Cushman Fire District 18, training, with fire- men's association meeting after- ward, Fire Hall 1. 12 noon, PageTurners Discus- sion Group, Hoodsport Timber- land Library Meeting Room. 1 p.m., Mason County Senior Activities Association board meet- ing, senior center, Shelton. 7:30 p.m., Hamma Hamma Fire Commissioners, Jorsted Creek Fire Hall, public welcome. Wednesday, February 3 7:30 p.m., Celebrate Hoodsport Committee, Model T Tavern, pub- lic welcome. 7:30 p.m., Hoodsport Commu- nity Club, Hoodsport Fire Hall. Thursday, February 4 Noon, Hood Canal Kiwanis, Tidewater Restaurant. BUILDERS CLUB participants gather after a recent lunch meeting at Hood Canal School. From left are Elizabeth Egbert, Bert Miller, Kyle Matz, Amber Churchill and Sam Edgin, lieutenant governor of the Kiwanis 38th District. SHS students learn by doing: DECA project promotes free enterprise system of activities and culminated in a 30-page report they wrote jointly. The girls designed a Web page for the Internet and visited Southside, Pioneer and Shelton Middle School. At the schools, they talked to students and got them to play a game, which in- volved starting a business and Three Shelton High School stu- dents recently completed an ex- tracurricular project promoting the free enterprise system. Tara Hurst, Sarah Longan and Krista Critchlow are members of DECA, an association of market- ing students, at the high school. Their project included a number showed the players what it takes to be an entrepreneur. They also played a game with SHS students that taught them about competi- tion. Hurst, Longan and Critchlow displayed posters and promotion- al fliers at the SHS and Shelton libraries, which encouraged belief in the freedom of choice. They also distributed bookmarks at the libraries and planned to talk to some local service clubs. The young women practice what they preach regarding the free enterprise system. Each of them works. Tara works in the student store at SHS and plans to attend a technical college in Arizona. Sarah works at the Shelton A&W Restaurant and plans to attend Western Washington University and study business. Krista is a babysitter and plans to study to become a flight attendant. Pavel is named law firm partner American issues and native American education issues, Anne Pavel said. Her daughter's clients include the Puyallup and Colville tribes, among others. Mary is married to Todd Rodg- ers, who owns his own computer technology business. The couple lives in Silver Spring, Maryland. Due to the temporary closure of Lake Cushman Grocery, Lake Cushman Resort Store will be open daily 9 a.m.-5 p.m. for the convenience of the residents on "the hill." l Former Mason County resident Mary Pavel has been named a partner in the Washington, DC law firm of Sonosky, Chambers, Sachse and Andreson. Pavel, a 1984 Shelton High School graduate, attended Dart- mouth College and graduated in 1988. She started as a clerk with the firm that same year, said her mother, Anne Pavel. Mary was encouraged by mem- bers of the law firm to attend law school, which she did, graduating from the University of Washing- ton Law School in 1991. She be- came an associate at the firm in 1991. Last November, she was in- formed she had been made a partner in the DC firm. Her part- nership became official on Janu- ary i. The firm specializes in native Day in o COMING SOON: VIDEOS (By February 1, 1999) The store will remain in operation off-season as long as business warrants. FOR QUESTIONS OR DIRECTIONS, CALL 877-9630 Washington's Largest Choice For New Used Lake Blvd. Exit off Highway I 01 to West Olympia Thursday, January 28, 1999 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 15 Take Cooper Point Rd. or Black i I