March 1, 2007 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
©
Shelton Mason County Journal. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 11 (11 of 46 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
March 1, 2007 |
|
Website Β© 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader ![]() |
'tuaries
Brimble
II veteran Dale Neale
of Shelton, who had a 35-
career, died on Men-
19, at Saint Peter
in Olympia. The 20-year
resident was
Brimble
10,
Herbert
(Lewis)
He at-
schools in
' Chewelah
graduated
well. Af-
in
Navy Dale
12, Brimble
served
radioman on two aircraft carri-
to the Pacific Theater of
II: USS Tripoli and USS
He was present in Tokyo
the signing of the Japanese
and mustered out of
vy on February 14, 1946.
career began on May
he was first employed
the Great North-
In 1949 he was married
O. Gwendolyn McFaul,
1976. He was married to
Nedra (Downer) Hill in
"Brimble moved to Wenatchee
1973 to be a trainmaster
transferred to Glendive,
to assume the position of
He was
Seattle as regional di-
r of administration in 1980 and
became staff assistant
Vice president and general
He retired from Burling-
on August 1, 1981.
and Nedra Brimble built a
home in Leavenworth
moved to Shelton in Sep-
1987 to be near her family.
woodworking, belonged
araateur radio club and was
County Search and
Years he showed patience
fighting the
against cancer, his family
include his wife, of
his daughter, Beverly
and her husband, Dan, of
and his two sisters, Grace
and Mary Ellen Brimble.
request, no services will be
is in Shelton Me-
:Park with arrangements by
Home.
Weston
resident Leonard
died on Tuesday, Febru-
his home. He was 69.
will be from noon to 5
Thursday, March 1, and
a.m. to noon on Friday,
2, at McComb Funeral
Seventh and Railroad in
iaurnment service will be
10:30 a.m. on Monday,
5, at Tahoma National
in Kent.
will appear in
next week.
are under the di-
of McComb Funeral Home
Charlotte L. Bliss
Charlotte L. Bliss of Shelton
died Sunday, February 25, at her
home on Carmen Road west of
Shelton. She was 73, and had lived
locally for the past eight years.
Born Novem-
ber 12, 1933, in
Denver, Colorado,
she trained for a
career as a nurse
and worked at
Valley Medical
Center in Renton
until her retire-
ment.
Family mem-
bers and friends
described her as a
nurturing person
who enjoyed read- Charlotte
ing, crocheting Bliss
and gardening.
Surviving her are sons Ken
Smith and Ron Smith and daugh-
ters Dian Lacy of Shelton and
Kathryn Grubbs of Tacoma. Also
surviving are brothers Jerald and
Vernie Hopkins and sisters Bonny
Kuehl, Penny Hammock, Phyllis
Hart, Thea Hopkins and Linda
Jackson; 10 grandchildren includ-
ing Stephanie Cunningham, Chris
Lacy, Bill Lacy and Dupree Lacy,
all of Shelton; and 15 great-grand-
children.
A celebration of Charlotte Bliss'
life is planned for 1 p.m. Satur-
day, March 3, at the Shelton Civic
Center at 525 West Cota Street in
Shelton. The Reverend Darlene
Hales will officiate. Arrangements
are under the direction of Ameri-
can Memorial in Renton.
Course fair at
Oakland Bay
to follow feed
A number of special events are
planned at Oakland Bay Junior
High this month.
Tonight, the school offers a
course fair for students who will
attend the junior high next year.
It is from 6 to 7:30 p.m. in the
gym. This will be an opportunity
to preview course information and
curriculum before registration in
early March.
There will be a spaghetti, bread
and salad dinner fund-raiser start-
ing at 5:30 p.m. prior to the course
fair. The cost is $6 per person to
help raise funds for Oakland Bay
Junior High activities.
Other activities this month in-
clude:
Ninth-grade registration
night for incoming ninth-graders
at 6 p.m. on Wednesday, March 7,
in the commons. Those with ques-
tions can call Tim Madden at 426-
7991. There will be information
presented about middle school
versus junior high school, activi-
ties and athletics.
Eighth-grade registration
night for incoming eighth-grad-
ers at 6 p.m. on March 26 in the
commons. Information will be
presented about graduation re-
quirements and credits, athlet-
ics and activities and the Naval
Junior Reserve Officer Training
Corps. Those with questions can
call Principal Sheryal Balding at
426-7991.
703 W. Raih'oad I).(). Box 179 Shchon, Washington 9858,i www.mccoml)lh.com (360) 426-4803
Worthy of your trust since 1897
Michael David Cofield
Michael David Cofield (Mike), age 52, passed away February
22, 2007. Mike died peacefully from a very short fight with
cancer. Memorial Services were held in Bakersfield, CA on
February 24th.
Mike graduated class of 1973 from Mt. Rainier High School
in Seattle Washington. He was a good student, but classmates
would remember him most for sports. He played varsity
football and earned statewide championships in shot-put,
discus & javelin throwing.
Mike lived most of his adult years in Kent and Shelton,
Washington raising his 3 great boys, Bjorn (24), Kyle (22) &
[9) Cofield. Mike would have said that raising such wonderful boys was his
life was in developing worldwide expertise in the field of Ultra Pure
in electronic applications. Mike was in charge of start up and design
plant operator for LaPaloma Generating Company in Bakersfield
last 3 years. His boss and co-workers had only complimentary things
really be missed (they had to have 4 people step in to fill Mike's shoes.)
in Bakersfield he met and married the love of his life, Roben Border
a second family with Roben's children, Jenny Border, Eric Lantz,
and Christopher Kohlman, and a very special 1st grandchild, Avery
Survived by his wife Roben, all of his children, Bjorn, Kyle, Jodi, Lief,
Markham, Jenny, Eric, Michael, and Christopher Kohlman, his parents,
Co field and his siblings, brother Monty ('ofield, and sisters Trish (Cofield)
and Tina Cofield.
passed, his sense of humor and charisma will continue to live large.
- Paid Obituary Notice -
Shelton okays housing plans
(Continued from page 1.)
meets our needs in most ways," he
said. Ultimately, the congregation
will decide whether to build on the
site next to Northcliff Park or to sell
it for additional development.
FINAL APPROVAL was origi-
nally scheduled to be on next week's
agenda. Proponents Mitchell and
Bigger were joined in their request
for approval by the surveyor for the
project, Dan Holman. Changes in
city staffing have slowed the pro-
cess, Bigger told the commission.
"There should've been 19 houses up
there by now," he said.
Commissioner Dawn Pannell
moved to approve the subdivision.
Mayor John Tarrant also voted for
approval. Commissioner Richard
Taylor was not in attendance Mon-
day.
Mitchell said at the meeting that
he was working with attorneys and
the city's legal staffto determine the
right way to convey the creekside
property to the city.
Lunchroom may get makeover
(Continued from page 1.)
classes to provide thematic art as
their gifts to the school.
TURNING TO other aspects of
the district's food-service program,
Westermann reported that recent
achievements included continuing
a fiscally responsible program. Rev-
enues exceeded expenditures slight-
ly last year, he said. Some kitchen
equipment has been upgraded and
a new accounting system is in place
in most of the facilities.
A new van, he said, has been pur-
chased for the transporting of food.
He noted that the district provides
meal service for Southside School.
Last year, Westermann said, the
district had an Educational Service
District "fruit and veggie" grant.
Westermann said he continues to
seek innovation and improvement.
"I've been here fbr 15 years," he
said, "and I'm never satisfied."
City court wants a wheel deal
(Continued from page 3.)
smaller developments "fall under
SEPA's radar." Funds collected at
the time building permits are is-
sued, she said, would enable the
school district to better provide for
good education.
The commissioners agreed to
pursue the matter. "We'll have to
finish what's on our plate now,"
Shelton City Administrator Dave
O'Leary said, explaining that the
staff has projects lined up that will
take the rest of the spring. "We can
be ready this summer," he said.
Also in attendance was Larry
Mitchell, who expressed a concern
that state funding measures such
as excise tax and the lottery that
were developed to fund education
are now "dumped into the general
fund." He said he hoped any impact
fees would be rescinded if the state
begins to fund school capital proj-
ects more fully.
AT MONDAY'S work session,
the commissioners:
Heard a report from Shelby
Conklin, speaking for Municipal
Court Judge Amber Finlay, about
a proposed interlocal agreement
with Mason County. The city
court's bailiff, Conklin explained,
has taken employment as a build-
ing inspector. A Mason County
deputy is available to provide court
security and transport. The con-
tract provides for that service for
one full day and four half-days per
week. The position is reimbursible
at the deputy's wage and benefit
rate. The agreement will go on next
Monday's agenda.
Heard from the city's manage-
ment assistant, Vicki Look, that the
city has reached a three-year em-
ployment agreement with employ-
ees in Woodworkers Local Lodge
W-38. The agreement includes a 3
percent cost-of-living increase, an
increase in the sick-leave buy-back
option, and the addition of 30- and
35-year levels of employment. The
local represents the city's custom-
er-services representatives and is
the first of four bargaining units to
settle on a contract.
Discussed potential changes in
interim design standards including
definitions of paved and unpaved
streets and alleys and the "side-
walks to nowhere" issue with Shel-
ton City Engineer Mike Michael.
Ed Santodomingo, a citizen at the
meeeting, observed that an appeal
process is needed and suggested a
citizen task force to allow relief for
"the poor and the voiceless."
Tabled a request from the bid-
der to reject a utilities bid pending
legal review. Nova Contracting
of Chehalis was low bidder for in-
stallation of improvements to the
water reservoir system at Shelton
High School, but the contractor ap-
peared to request that the bid be
rejected because of a clerical error.
Authorized amendments to the
2006 budget to accommodate the
cost of work on Capitol Hill sewer
laterals and contract work to meet
requirements of the Washington
State Growth Management Act.
All ages All stages Positive training
Puppy K Basic obedience thru competition
Indoor facility, Local certified profi:ssionals
Karen @ 360-432-1478 Ripp @ 360-427-0701
www.k9kapers.com www.caninebasictr aining.com
All of our staff reside in Mason County, adhere to the highest
standard of ethical practices and are committed to ensuring
that all of your needs are attended to.
Mason County's Only Crematorium
Our fhll service offers cremation, burial, memorial markers and Purple Cross Burial Insurance
Ron Larson, funeral director, Competitive Pricing
13-year employee Pre-need and at-need arrangements available
Richard Dale "Dick" Hopkins
Richard Dale"Dick" Hopkins passed away peacefully, surrounded by family and music, on February
12, 2007 at his home in Lakeside, Montana, of pneumonia, after a two year batde with cancer.
He was born March 17,1939, in Enumclaw, Washington to Harold Hopkins of Shelton, Washington,
and Amy Lucas Hopkins of Ketchikan, Alaska. He moved to Matlock, Washington when he was
eight years old, and was raised by his Aunt and Uncle, Elmer and Nina Bradbury. He graduated from
Mary M. Knight High School in 1957. He was a longtime employee of Simpson, working first at Mill
2. He went into management in 1977, supervised the construction of Mill 5 in 1979, and swing shift
supervisor of Mill 4. He left Simpson for a short while, working at a mill and playing music in Sedro
Woolley, then returning to Simpson and retiring in 1985, after more than 20 years of service.
Dick inherited his love of music from his mother, Amy Lucas, and was well known around the Shelton
area for his musical abilities. He passed on this gift to his children and grandchildren as well.
Dick was preceded in death by his father Harold in 1989, his mother, Amy in 1996, his uncle Elmer,
in 1994 and his beloved Aunt Nina in 1992. His oldest child, Shannon, died in 1980.
He is survived by his children, Rick Breckenridge and his wife, Mindy; grandchildren, Zack
Breckenridge and his wife Keiki, and great grandchild, Makana; Buck Breckenridge and his wife,
Holly; Jake Feller and Christina, and great grandchild, Madison, all of Proctor, Montana. Daughter
Dana Dishon and Jerry Wilson of Quartzsite, Arizona, and her children Christopher, of Shelton;
Jesse and Josh, of Quartzsite, Arizona. Lindsay"Tooter" Mead and her husband, Don of Beaverton,
Oregon; grandchildren Brendan and Barry McCoy, of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, and Sam Mead, of
Beaverton, Oregon; Marc Hopkins and grandchildren Ethan and Molly, all of Shelton Washington.
He also leaves behind a sister, Shirley, of Medical Lake, Washington; nephew, Dan Goodburn, of
Shelton. Nieces Lori Wells, Connie Goff, and Michelle Clark, all of Olympia, Washington.
At his request, no services will be held. Disposition was by cremation with a final horseback trip into
the Montana wilderness where he will rest until the resurrection.
- Paid Obituary Notice -
Thursday, March 1, 2007 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 1
'tuaries
Brimble
II veteran Dale Neale
of Shelton, who had a 35-
career, died on Men-
19, at Saint Peter
in Olympia. The 20-year
resident was
Brimble
10,
Herbert
(Lewis)
He at-
schools in
' Chewelah
graduated
well. Af-
in
Navy Dale
12, Brimble
served
radioman on two aircraft carri-
to the Pacific Theater of
II: USS Tripoli and USS
He was present in Tokyo
the signing of the Japanese
and mustered out of
vy on February 14, 1946.
career began on May
he was first employed
the Great North-
In 1949 he was married
O. Gwendolyn McFaul,
1976. He was married to
Nedra (Downer) Hill in
"Brimble moved to Wenatchee
1973 to be a trainmaster
transferred to Glendive,
to assume the position of
He was
Seattle as regional di-
r of administration in 1980 and
became staff assistant
Vice president and general
He retired from Burling-
on August 1, 1981.
and Nedra Brimble built a
home in Leavenworth
moved to Shelton in Sep-
1987 to be near her family.
woodworking, belonged
araateur radio club and was
County Search and
Years he showed patience
fighting the
against cancer, his family
include his wife, of
his daughter, Beverly
and her husband, Dan, of
and his two sisters, Grace
and Mary Ellen Brimble.
request, no services will be
is in Shelton Me-
:Park with arrangements by
Home.
Weston
resident Leonard
died on Tuesday, Febru-
his home. He was 69.
will be from noon to 5
Thursday, March 1, and
a.m. to noon on Friday,
2, at McComb Funeral
Seventh and Railroad in
iaurnment service will be
10:30 a.m. on Monday,
5, at Tahoma National
in Kent.
will appear in
next week.
are under the di-
of McComb Funeral Home
Charlotte L. Bliss
Charlotte L. Bliss of Shelton
died Sunday, February 25, at her
home on Carmen Road west of
Shelton. She was 73, and had lived
locally for the past eight years.
Born Novem-
ber 12, 1933, in
Denver, Colorado,
she trained for a
career as a nurse
and worked at
Valley Medical
Center in Renton
until her retire-
ment.
Family mem-
bers and friends
described her as a
nurturing person
who enjoyed read- Charlotte
ing, crocheting Bliss
and gardening.
Surviving her are sons Ken
Smith and Ron Smith and daugh-
ters Dian Lacy of Shelton and
Kathryn Grubbs of Tacoma. Also
surviving are brothers Jerald and
Vernie Hopkins and sisters Bonny
Kuehl, Penny Hammock, Phyllis
Hart, Thea Hopkins and Linda
Jackson; 10 grandchildren includ-
ing Stephanie Cunningham, Chris
Lacy, Bill Lacy and Dupree Lacy,
all of Shelton; and 15 great-grand-
children.
A celebration of Charlotte Bliss'
life is planned for 1 p.m. Satur-
day, March 3, at the Shelton Civic
Center at 525 West Cota Street in
Shelton. The Reverend Darlene
Hales will officiate. Arrangements
are under the direction of Ameri-
can Memorial in Renton.
Course fair at
Oakland Bay
to follow feed
A number of special events are
planned at Oakland Bay Junior
High this month.
Tonight, the school offers a
course fair for students who will
attend the junior high next year.
It is from 6 to 7:30 p.m. in the
gym. This will be an opportunity
to preview course information and
curriculum before registration in
early March.
There will be a spaghetti, bread
and salad dinner fund-raiser start-
ing at 5:30 p.m. prior to the course
fair. The cost is $6 per person to
help raise funds for Oakland Bay
Junior High activities.
Other activities this month in-
clude:
Ninth-grade registration
night for incoming ninth-graders
at 6 p.m. on Wednesday, March 7,
in the commons. Those with ques-
tions can call Tim Madden at 426-
7991. There will be information
presented about middle school
versus junior high school, activi-
ties and athletics.
Eighth-grade registration
night for incoming eighth-grad-
ers at 6 p.m. on March 26 in the
commons. Information will be
presented about graduation re-
quirements and credits, athlet-
ics and activities and the Naval
Junior Reserve Officer Training
Corps. Those with questions can
call Principal Sheryal Balding at
426-7991.
703 W. Raih'oad I).(). Box 179 Shchon, Washington 9858,i www.mccoml)lh.com (360) 426-4803
Worthy of your trust since 1897
Michael David Cofield
Michael David Cofield (Mike), age 52, passed away February
22, 2007. Mike died peacefully from a very short fight with
cancer. Memorial Services were held in Bakersfield, CA on
February 24th.
Mike graduated class of 1973 from Mt. Rainier High School
in Seattle Washington. He was a good student, but classmates
would remember him most for sports. He played varsity
football and earned statewide championships in shot-put,
discus & javelin throwing.
Mike lived most of his adult years in Kent and Shelton,
Washington raising his 3 great boys, Bjorn (24), Kyle (22) &
[9) Cofield. Mike would have said that raising such wonderful boys was his
life was in developing worldwide expertise in the field of Ultra Pure
in electronic applications. Mike was in charge of start up and design
plant operator for LaPaloma Generating Company in Bakersfield
last 3 years. His boss and co-workers had only complimentary things
really be missed (they had to have 4 people step in to fill Mike's shoes.)
in Bakersfield he met and married the love of his life, Roben Border
a second family with Roben's children, Jenny Border, Eric Lantz,
and Christopher Kohlman, and a very special 1st grandchild, Avery
Survived by his wife Roben, all of his children, Bjorn, Kyle, Jodi, Lief,
Markham, Jenny, Eric, Michael, and Christopher Kohlman, his parents,
Co field and his siblings, brother Monty ('ofield, and sisters Trish (Cofield)
and Tina Cofield.
passed, his sense of humor and charisma will continue to live large.
- Paid Obituary Notice -
Shelton okays housing plans
(Continued from page 1.)
meets our needs in most ways," he
said. Ultimately, the congregation
will decide whether to build on the
site next to Northcliff Park or to sell
it for additional development.
FINAL APPROVAL was origi-
nally scheduled to be on next week's
agenda. Proponents Mitchell and
Bigger were joined in their request
for approval by the surveyor for the
project, Dan Holman. Changes in
city staffing have slowed the pro-
cess, Bigger told the commission.
"There should've been 19 houses up
there by now," he said.
Commissioner Dawn Pannell
moved to approve the subdivision.
Mayor John Tarrant also voted for
approval. Commissioner Richard
Taylor was not in attendance Mon-
day.
Mitchell said at the meeting that
he was working with attorneys and
the city's legal staffto determine the
right way to convey the creekside
property to the city.
Lunchroom may get makeover
(Continued from page 1.)
classes to provide thematic art as
their gifts to the school.
TURNING TO other aspects of
the district's food-service program,
Westermann reported that recent
achievements included continuing
a fiscally responsible program. Rev-
enues exceeded expenditures slight-
ly last year, he said. Some kitchen
equipment has been upgraded and
a new accounting system is in place
in most of the facilities.
A new van, he said, has been pur-
chased for the transporting of food.
He noted that the district provides
meal service for Southside School.
Last year, Westermann said, the
district had an Educational Service
District "fruit and veggie" grant.
Westermann said he continues to
seek innovation and improvement.
"I've been here fbr 15 years," he
said, "and I'm never satisfied."
City court wants a wheel deal
(Continued from page 3.)
smaller developments "fall under
SEPA's radar." Funds collected at
the time building permits are is-
sued, she said, would enable the
school district to better provide for
good education.
The commissioners agreed to
pursue the matter. "We'll have to
finish what's on our plate now,"
Shelton City Administrator Dave
O'Leary said, explaining that the
staff has projects lined up that will
take the rest of the spring. "We can
be ready this summer," he said.
Also in attendance was Larry
Mitchell, who expressed a concern
that state funding measures such
as excise tax and the lottery that
were developed to fund education
are now "dumped into the general
fund." He said he hoped any impact
fees would be rescinded if the state
begins to fund school capital proj-
ects more fully.
AT MONDAY'S work session,
the commissioners:
Heard a report from Shelby
Conklin, speaking for Municipal
Court Judge Amber Finlay, about
a proposed interlocal agreement
with Mason County. The city
court's bailiff, Conklin explained,
has taken employment as a build-
ing inspector. A Mason County
deputy is available to provide court
security and transport. The con-
tract provides for that service for
one full day and four half-days per
week. The position is reimbursible
at the deputy's wage and benefit
rate. The agreement will go on next
Monday's agenda.
Heard from the city's manage-
ment assistant, Vicki Look, that the
city has reached a three-year em-
ployment agreement with employ-
ees in Woodworkers Local Lodge
W-38. The agreement includes a 3
percent cost-of-living increase, an
increase in the sick-leave buy-back
option, and the addition of 30- and
35-year levels of employment. The
local represents the city's custom-
er-services representatives and is
the first of four bargaining units to
settle on a contract.
Discussed potential changes in
interim design standards including
definitions of paved and unpaved
streets and alleys and the "side-
walks to nowhere" issue with Shel-
ton City Engineer Mike Michael.
Ed Santodomingo, a citizen at the
meeeting, observed that an appeal
process is needed and suggested a
citizen task force to allow relief for
"the poor and the voiceless."
Tabled a request from the bid-
der to reject a utilities bid pending
legal review. Nova Contracting
of Chehalis was low bidder for in-
stallation of improvements to the
water reservoir system at Shelton
High School, but the contractor ap-
peared to request that the bid be
rejected because of a clerical error.
Authorized amendments to the
2006 budget to accommodate the
cost of work on Capitol Hill sewer
laterals and contract work to meet
requirements of the Washington
State Growth Management Act.
All ages All stages Positive training
Puppy K Basic obedience thru competition
Indoor facility, Local certified profi:ssionals
Karen @ 360-432-1478 Ripp @ 360-427-0701
www.k9kapers.com www.caninebasictr aining.com
All of our staff reside in Mason County, adhere to the highest
standard of ethical practices and are committed to ensuring
that all of your needs are attended to.
Mason County's Only Crematorium
Our fhll service offers cremation, burial, memorial markers and Purple Cross Burial Insurance
Ron Larson, funeral director, Competitive Pricing
13-year employee Pre-need and at-need arrangements available
Richard Dale "Dick" Hopkins
Richard Dale"Dick" Hopkins passed away peacefully, surrounded by family and music, on February
12, 2007 at his home in Lakeside, Montana, of pneumonia, after a two year batde with cancer.
He was born March 17,1939, in Enumclaw, Washington to Harold Hopkins of Shelton, Washington,
and Amy Lucas Hopkins of Ketchikan, Alaska. He moved to Matlock, Washington when he was
eight years old, and was raised by his Aunt and Uncle, Elmer and Nina Bradbury. He graduated from
Mary M. Knight High School in 1957. He was a longtime employee of Simpson, working first at Mill
2. He went into management in 1977, supervised the construction of Mill 5 in 1979, and swing shift
supervisor of Mill 4. He left Simpson for a short while, working at a mill and playing music in Sedro
Woolley, then returning to Simpson and retiring in 1985, after more than 20 years of service.
Dick inherited his love of music from his mother, Amy Lucas, and was well known around the Shelton
area for his musical abilities. He passed on this gift to his children and grandchildren as well.
Dick was preceded in death by his father Harold in 1989, his mother, Amy in 1996, his uncle Elmer,
in 1994 and his beloved Aunt Nina in 1992. His oldest child, Shannon, died in 1980.
He is survived by his children, Rick Breckenridge and his wife, Mindy; grandchildren, Zack
Breckenridge and his wife Keiki, and great grandchild, Makana; Buck Breckenridge and his wife,
Holly; Jake Feller and Christina, and great grandchild, Madison, all of Proctor, Montana. Daughter
Dana Dishon and Jerry Wilson of Quartzsite, Arizona, and her children Christopher, of Shelton;
Jesse and Josh, of Quartzsite, Arizona. Lindsay"Tooter" Mead and her husband, Don of Beaverton,
Oregon; grandchildren Brendan and Barry McCoy, of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, and Sam Mead, of
Beaverton, Oregon; Marc Hopkins and grandchildren Ethan and Molly, all of Shelton Washington.
He also leaves behind a sister, Shirley, of Medical Lake, Washington; nephew, Dan Goodburn, of
Shelton. Nieces Lori Wells, Connie Goff, and Michelle Clark, all of Olympia, Washington.
At his request, no services will be held. Disposition was by cremation with a final horseback trip into
the Montana wilderness where he will rest until the resurrection.
- Paid Obituary Notice -
Thursday, March 1, 2007 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 1