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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
February 1, 2007     Shelton Mason County Journal
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February 1, 2007
 
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WALLACE is kicking around the idea of becom- a SOccer coach and physical therapist after finishing l-Sehool Spotlight: LYndsey hopes to coach WELLS her mona Mary Wal- physical therapy af- in a shoulder exposed :e to the possibility the practice as a ca- Just really like being able to People so that they can get up on their feet and stuff and lrl0 " ,, , Vmg, , Lyndsey explains. rath : is Stephen Wallace. being an athlete, she's or the receiving end of physi- r from coaches when she various injuries. In ture she'd like to be able to torch. Want to be able to coach once ; college and so if I'm in r I'll be able to help so they don't get hurt, so they don't have to go some- ' " says. IS competing in t on Shelton High 3 bowling fi  initially recruit- to the team. What's Lynd-  favorite part of bowling? said it's "probably when on the road and we're going or right betbre the game we do our cheer." has been playing soc- she was five. She lettered Shelton Highclimbers' girls' team three out of the four She also won the Award and the Coach's and was named most-valu- ::Player on the junior-varsity sport also played a part in ect: She volunteered Youth summer soccer coach of 6- and 7-year-olds. WAS A lot of fun," she re- She particularly enjoyed how much the children up to her as their coach. it was pretty cool," she . "A lot of the parents me to come back again SUmmer, but I don't know if because Lyndsey is not re!her college plans will In the meantime, she is in Climber Crew, as a senior to mentor and encourage a sophomore stu- dent throughout the year. At this point, Lyndsey is still re- searching which college she wants to attend next year. Though most of her options are community col- leges and universities in Washing- ton and Oregon, she also is look- ing closely at McPherson College in Kansas. She has an aunt who works at the college and has told her about some of its strengths, especially its small size of about 600 students which gives it a student-teacher ratio of around 30-1. "THAT'S WHY I like it, because it's smaller," Lyndsey explains. This smaller sizewill also be ad- vantageous for Lyndsey's hopes of' playing soccer for a college team. If she winds up changing her mind about physical therapy, a career in criminal justice also in- terests her. This semester she's al- ready studying the subject through New Market Skills Center. "I just really like it. It's interest- ing and I'm kind of that mystery kind of person, I guess. I like to do that kind of stuff," she explains. About a month ago she really had fun studying fingerprint- ing techniques in her criminal justice class. "I like watching all those shows: "Law and Order" and "CSI" and stuff. It's a lot of fun," she adds. Zachrys celebrate 50 years of marriage DeLoss and Ethel Iona (Lucas) Zachry were married in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, on February 13, 1957. They have lived in the Mason County area for 42 years after having lived in Lake Stevens for eight years. Mr. Zachry retired from the Wash- ington Corrections Center in September 1989. Mrs. Zachry is a former teacher and homemaker. They attend the First Baptist Church in Shelton. The couple has five children: DeLoss Zachry Jr. and his wife Kimberly of Shelton; MeLinda Wentz and her husband Bobby of Balti- Several students from Mason County have been named to the dean's list at the University of Washington for autumn quarter. To qualify for honors, a student must have completed at least 12 graded credits and have'a grade- point average of at least 3.5. The scholars included ju- nior Jeff D. Eck of Allyn; se- nior Jennifer Christeen Ho- vee and junior Lindsay Marie Wing of Belfair; seniors Anna Laura Hoover, Danene Marie Jesionowski, Ashley Helen Minaker, Amelia Dale Wal- lace and Hilma Maudi Yantis and junior Emma Willa Yan- tis of Grapeview; junior Katie Elaine Bolender of Hood- sport; seniors Michael Wil- liam Sloane and Robert Peter Sloane and juniors Benjamin Charles Drew, Andrew Na- then Forsman, Vanessa Lee Moynahan, Lindsay Kaye Orme and Robert Joseph Smith of Shelton; and senior Kristoffer Robert Martin- son and freshman Ryan Paul Mortensen of Union. Parents' group will meet Members of the Mason Coun- ty chapter of Compassionate Friends meet at 7 p.m. on the first Monday of the month at Mason General Hospital, 901 Mountain View Drive in Shelton. Meetings take place in the hos- pital's Pershing Room, located on the lower level next to the cafete- ria. The next meeting will take place at 7 p.m. on Monday, Feb- ruary 5. Compassionate Friends is a support group for parents who have lost children. There is no cost to participate. The group's mission is to help families prog- ress toward the positive resolu- tion of grief following the death of 2-Year Anniversary more, Maryland; Melonie Carroll and her husband Dana of Shelton; Robert Zachry and his wife Donna of Seaford, Delaware; and Paul Zachry of Shelton. The Zachrys also have 12 grandchildren and one great- grandchild. They had hoped to celebrate their anniversary by taking a trip to San Antonio, Texas. However, due to Mrs. Zachry's having suffered a broken leg they plan to wait until March 28, pending her recovery. Their children are sending them on the vacation. In the meantime, congratulation cards are welcome. Michael Watkins, LMP; Marllyn, Hoodsport Mane; Becky and Diane, Mind's Eye Creations * FREE drawings for fabulous prizes: )  WIN a one-hour massage, a shirt of your choice, ',,;t,, .,,," ,W'" jewelry, your choice of tanning package, hair " l"dottt) w services valued up to $45, or a hat & scarf set/ No purchase necessary to enter, see stores for details. HWY. 101 ( across from 877-9409 e sh, s0tio0, a child of any age. "Bring your heart and you will be with a caring group that some- how provides help with dealing with your unacceptable loss," spokesperson Allen Roth said in a prepared statement. Information is available re- garding additional resources in the area for those in need. More intbrmation is available by calling Roth at 427-1694 or 427-1418• Yoga C, at Little Skookum Community Hall 3480 SE Lynch Road Each Monday 7-8:30 p.m. $6 per session, ages 12 and over Aft levels of experience welcome Questions: Jeri 427-3926 Danger and downed tree removal Storm drainage control Bill McTurnal Enterprises (360) 866.3931 or (360)432.0971 Vegetarian Cooking Classes * Need quick, healthy meals? • Want to save money? • Experience feeling better? '/. Learn quick, easy vegetarian recipes:.n dinners, desserts and drinks / Sample each delicious recipe d.:, Take home a folder of recipes to t Thursday, March 1,8 and 15 • 6:30-8:00 pm Shelton Civic Center (Cota St.) $5 per night or $10 for all 3 classes includes food and materials • Space is limited • Call Chriss at 426-5242 or Eileen at 427-1073 Presented by Shelton Seventh-day Adventist Church .FLOOR MODEl.S! . $ CRA TCH & DEN T$! .OVERSTOCKS! GAS, WOOD OR PELLET 6 MONTHS ] SAME AS CASH! Financing O.A.C Offer limited to inventory in stock OLYMPIA Thursday, February 1,2007 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 15 WALLACE is kicking around the idea of becom- a SOccer coach and physical therapist after finishing l-Sehool Spotlight: LYndsey hopes to coach WELLS her mona Mary Wal- physical therapy af- in a shoulder exposed :e to the possibility the practice as a ca- Just really like being able to People so that they can get up on their feet and stuff and lrl0 " ,, , Vmg, , Lyndsey explains. rath : is Stephen Wallace. being an athlete, she's or the receiving end of physi- r from coaches when she various injuries. In ture she'd like to be able to torch. Want to be able to coach once ; college and so if I'm in r I'll be able to help so they don't get hurt, so they don't have to go some- ' " says. IS competing in t on Shelton High 3 bowling fi  initially recruit- to the team. What's Lynd-  favorite part of bowling? said it's "probably when on the road and we're going or right betbre the game we do our cheer." has been playing soc- she was five. She lettered Shelton Highclimbers' girls' team three out of the four She also won the Award and the Coach's and was named most-valu- ::Player on the junior-varsity sport also played a part in ect: She volunteered Youth summer soccer coach of 6- and 7-year-olds. WAS A lot of fun," she re- She particularly enjoyed how much the children up to her as their coach. it was pretty cool," she . "A lot of the parents me to come back again SUmmer, but I don't know if because Lyndsey is not re!her college plans will In the meantime, she is in Climber Crew, as a senior to mentor and encourage a sophomore stu- dent throughout the year. At this point, Lyndsey is still re- searching which college she wants to attend next year. Though most of her options are community col- leges and universities in Washing- ton and Oregon, she also is look- ing closely at McPherson College in Kansas. She has an aunt who works at the college and has told her about some of its strengths, especially its small size of about 600 students which gives it a student-teacher ratio of around 30-1. "THAT'S WHY I like it, because it's smaller," Lyndsey explains. This smaller sizewill also be ad- vantageous for Lyndsey's hopes of' playing soccer for a college team. If she winds up changing her mind about physical therapy, a career in criminal justice also in- terests her. This semester she's al- ready studying the subject through New Market Skills Center. "I just really like it. It's interest- ing and I'm kind of that mystery kind of person, I guess. I like to do that kind of stuff," she explains. About a month ago she really had fun studying fingerprint- ing techniques in her criminal justice class. "I like watching all those shows: "Law and Order" and "CSI" and stuff. It's a lot of fun," she adds. Zachrys celebrate 50 years of marriage DeLoss and Ethel Iona (Lucas) Zachry were married in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, on February 13, 1957. They have lived in the Mason County area for 42 years after having lived in Lake Stevens for eight years. Mr. Zachry retired from the Wash- ington Corrections Center in September 1989. Mrs. Zachry is a former teacher and homemaker. They attend the First Baptist Church in Shelton. The couple has five children: DeLoss Zachry Jr. and his wife Kimberly of Shelton; MeLinda Wentz and her husband Bobby of Balti- Several students from Mason County have been named to the dean's list at the University of Washington for autumn quarter. To qualify for honors, a student must have completed at least 12 graded credits and have'a grade- point average of at least 3.5. The scholars included ju- nior Jeff D. Eck of Allyn; se- nior Jennifer Christeen Ho- vee and junior Lindsay Marie Wing of Belfair; seniors Anna Laura Hoover, Danene Marie Jesionowski, Ashley Helen Minaker, Amelia Dale Wal- lace and Hilma Maudi Yantis and junior Emma Willa Yan- tis of Grapeview; junior Katie Elaine Bolender of Hood- sport; seniors Michael Wil- liam Sloane and Robert Peter Sloane and juniors Benjamin Charles Drew, Andrew Na- then Forsman, Vanessa Lee Moynahan, Lindsay Kaye Orme and Robert Joseph Smith of Shelton; and senior Kristoffer Robert Martin- son and freshman Ryan Paul Mortensen of Union. Parents' group will meet Members of the Mason Coun- ty chapter of Compassionate Friends meet at 7 p.m. on the first Monday of the month at Mason General Hospital, 901 Mountain View Drive in Shelton. Meetings take place in the hos- pital's Pershing Room, located on the lower level next to the cafete- ria. The next meeting will take place at 7 p.m. on Monday, Feb- ruary 5. Compassionate Friends is a support group for parents who have lost children. There is no cost to participate. The group's mission is to help families prog- ress toward the positive resolu- tion of grief following the death of 2-Year Anniversary more, Maryland; Melonie Carroll and her husband Dana of Shelton; Robert Zachry and his wife Donna of Seaford, Delaware; and Paul Zachry of Shelton. The Zachrys also have 12 grandchildren and one great- grandchild. They had hoped to celebrate their anniversary by taking a trip to San Antonio, Texas. However, due to Mrs. Zachry's having suffered a broken leg they plan to wait until March 28, pending her recovery. Their children are sending them on the vacation. In the meantime, congratulation cards are welcome. Michael Watkins, LMP; Marllyn, Hoodsport Mane; Becky and Diane, Mind's Eye Creations * FREE drawings for fabulous prizes: )  WIN a one-hour massage, a shirt of your choice, ',,;t,, .,,," ,W'" jewelry, your choice of tanning package, hair " l"dottt) w services valued up to $45, or a hat & scarf set/ No purchase necessary to enter, see stores for details. HWY. 101 ( across from 877-9409 e sh, s0tio0, a child of any age. "Bring your heart and you will be with a caring group that some- how provides help with dealing with your unacceptable loss," spokesperson Allen Roth said in a prepared statement. Information is available re- garding additional resources in the area for those in need. More intbrmation is available by calling Roth at 427-1694 or 427-1418• Yoga C, at Little Skookum Community Hall 3480 SE Lynch Road Each Monday 7-8:30 p.m. $6 per session, ages 12 and over Aft levels of experience welcome Questions: Jeri 427-3926 Danger and downed tree removal Storm drainage control Bill McTurnal Enterprises (360) 866.3931 or (360)432.0971 Vegetarian Cooking Classes * Need quick, healthy meals? • Want to save money? • Experience feeling better? '/. Learn quick, easy vegetarian recipes:.n dinners, desserts and drinks / Sample each delicious recipe d.:, Take home a folder of recipes to t Thursday, March 1,8 and 15 • 6:30-8:00 pm Shelton Civic Center (Cota St.) $5 per night or $10 for all 3 classes includes food and materials • Space is limited • Call Chriss at 426-5242 or Eileen at 427-1073 Presented by Shelton Seventh-day Adventist Church .FLOOR MODEl.S! . $ CRA TCH & DEN T$! .OVERSTOCKS! GAS, WOOD OR PELLET 6 MONTHS ] SAME AS CASH! Financing O.A.C Offer limited to inventory in stock OLYMPIA Thursday, February 1,2007 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 15