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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
March 4, 1999     Shelton Mason County Journal
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March 4, 1999
 
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On Campus Seven Mason County stu- dents were among those in- ducted February 21 to the Olympic College chapter of Phi Theta Kappa, an international honor society for two-year col- leges. State Representative Kathy Haigh was speaker at the pri- vate ceremonies. New mem- bers of the honorary were Joyee L. Bredehl of Belfair, Janis R. Golden of Shelton, Eli H. Hetrick of Belfair, Barbara R. Kortright from tloodsport, Tracy L. Smith of Shelton, Carrie L. Schmitz of Belfair and Jen- nifer L. West of Belfair. Members maintain a grade- point average of 3.5 or above, are involved in service projects involved with literacy and reading issues, and this year are participating in the con- struction of a Habitat for Hu- manity house in Suquamish. Kelli Anne Goldsby of Stillwater, Oklahoma, was se- lected in February as a Top Ten Student in the Oklahoma State University College of Ed- ucation. She was honored at a banquet February 27. Goldsby was also named re- cipient of the 1999-2000 Kim R. Watson Scholarship for $1,000 recognizing outstand- ing students in the OSU Col- lege of Education and received a $500 general college scholar- ship for academics. The scholar is the daughter of Pete and Irene Goldsby of Agate. gn Service: SHS grad is member of Marines drill team (;cry Comstock, a 1998 gradu- ate of Shelton }tigh School, is now a member of the U.S. Marine Corps Silent Drill Team, The young corpsman is the son of Michael Comstock of Shelton and Lois ttowarth of Port Orchard. Comstock joined the Marines under the corps' pre-enlistment program while a junior at SHS. Shortly after graduating, he was in basic training in San Diego. Thanks in large part to his traiw ing in Shelton's Naval Junior Re- serve Officer Training Corps pro- gram, he placed second among the 429 recruits in his basic train- mg company when he graduated, his family reports. Present at the graduation ceremony were Gery's father and his fiancGe, Lorrie, After fi)ur weeks at Camp Pen- dleton in California, Comstock got his requested assignment to the Eighth and I Unit in Washington, D.C. He was then shipped to Yuma, Arizona, to try for the Sil- ent Drill Team. Along with 24 of the Marines' best, he competed for one of 10 openings on the drill team. }te placed second and became a member ot' the team, pertbrming fbr the first time February 23 in Yuma. ttis grandparents, Ace and Bernice Comstock, who spend summers in Shelton and winters in Mesa, Arizona, were able to at- tend. The Silent Drill Team performs for the President, on state occa- sions and at events throughout the nation. It also travels interna- now (.,crys stepmoth0r ...... tinally, performing about 200 After graduating from basic times each year, training, G(.ry spent a 10-day fur- The team, along with the U.S. Iough in Shelt(m, where he visited Marine Drum and Bugle Corps, R(YI?C friends from Shclton and will perform on the West Coast in Port Orchard and serwd as best the next few weeks, the elder man at his thther's wedding. Comstocks noted. '79er s t() reunite Shelton ttigh School s Class of tion to Joan Trotzer Horn at (253) 1979 is getting ready-,,' for its 20- 582-6984, 12805 65th Avenue year class reunion. The gathering will be held at the Tyee Hotel in Tumwater on Saturday, August 7. "We will be getting announce- ments out in the near future," said class spokesperson Terry Oakes. Anyone who has moved or has changed addresses in the past five years should send informa- Court SW, Tacoma 98499 or Cheri Orr Crawibrd at (360) 456- 8632, 8614 Oxford Drive SE, Olympia 98503. :1 HOPE CONFERENCE CENTER and Chapel Perfect for: seminars business meetings award ceremonies planning retreats company celebrations industry conventions . A healthy heart works in perfect PEOPLE FIRST members and staffers include (in front) Richard Caisse and (from left, front row) Rita McLean, Dick Eager, Harley Spencer, Monte Montgomery, Patty Graham and volunteer advisor Mary Relier; and in back, Bryant Evans behind TESC volunteer Jenny Andshausley, recreation specialist Tracy Oppedahl, Clifford Harris, Norma Hemmingway, Joe Turner and Dan Kirby. People First sets meeting March 6 People First, a private non- profit self-advocacy organiza- tion tbr people with develop- mental disabilities, has begun holding meetings again after a period of inactivity. "The purpose of People First is to assist people of dis- ability to realize and appreci- ate that we are people first, and our disabilities are sec- ondary," said a spokesperson for the group, who added, "We are equal citizens in our com- munities." The Mason County People First Chapter has plans for several community activities and welcomes public involve- ment. Officers have been elect- ed, noted volunteer advisor Mary Relier. At present, the membership numbers 16. The group plans to attend a region- al convention in the fall. The recently resurrected group will hold its fourth meeting at 2 p.m. March 6 in the activity room at Holiday Park Retirement Residence, and newcomers to the group are welcome. "A strong group is a strong voice," an advocate fi)r the group noted. People First will meet the first and third Saturday of each month at Holiday Park, which is located at the corner of First and Railroad down- town. PRICES PUGET SOUND PROPANE (360) 753-5877 427-0886 harmony. And around here, heart care specialists 2 work together, too Cardiac patients in Southwest Washington benefit from a team approach to heaf The board-certified emergency physicians and nurses at Mason General Hospital handle all of your urgent care needs.Your local family practice doctor or internist can r g lbr 200 Located at: 421 West E Street, across from Callanan Park on Mountain View. 13601 42 6-0607 Page 14 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, March 4, 1999 m diagnose and manage your care. And if you need heart surgery, the cardiac specialists at Providence St. Peter Hospital are consulted and continue treatment. We work t to to make sure you and your heart get the best care available. l m m Conservation district offers series of classes Mason Conservation District will soon offer a series of classes to help members of the communi- ty improve their property. Scheduled for Tuesday eve- nings in April, the classes will run from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the conservation district office at 1051 SE Highway 3, Suite G in Shelton. Participants will learn how to plant trees, build fences and in- stall gutters on farm or stream- side property. For each class attended, partic- ipants will owe five hours of time to be paid back assisting with other projects throughout the community, says staffer Jeanene Campbell. However, she notes, those who attend all four classes will benefit by having five hours of work done on their own stream. There is no fee for the Campbell emphasized. limited. High-school said, are encouraged tc brochure and tion are available from C who can be reached by 42%9436 or 1-800-527-943 :m m I00r] V stourW.bSte www.modshoppe.©O00 Natlon.I Prescription Centers " DISCOUNT PRICES! • Records Kept for Tax Purposes 426-007-2 i 207 Professional Way [ MONDAY-FRIDAY SATURDAY Across from the hospital [ 9 A.M.-6 P.M. 9 A.M.-1 'alf of the more than 16 million Americans .with diabetes are unaware they have this health condition. Fortunately, your Medicine Shoppe  Pharmacy can help you understand your risk for diabetes. March 23 is the American Diabetes Alert, a perfect reminder tor you to stop by The Medicine Shoppe Pharmacy to be screened for diabetes. )u can get the latest information on diabetes risk factors and treatment and find great savings on p)ducts to help you stay healthier. And since we're 100% focused on patient care, you'll get the personalized care and one-to-one attention you deserve. What's your diabetes risk? Stop by The Medicine Shoppe Pharmacy to find out. ' '- "11 VP I : Glucose°00ablets : : $3.99 50 tablets, compare m Dex#4 Glucose Tablets, Orangt[ or Ra.q,berry - Sugges,ed Retail $5.59 1 i AI parht',palt,tlg I)ha,lllat',c [!XlX'r,t J, Jl ,'t) i A Diabetes Quiz Are you one of the 16 million Americans with diabetes? Take this simple diabetes quiz from your Medicine Shoppe ® Pharmacist to find out if you are at risk for diabetes. Are you .... [] Overweight? [] A Smoker? [] Related to someone who has diabetes (parent/sibling) ? Over 45 ? [] Do You... [] Urinate frequently? [] Have intense thirst? [] Often feel run down or fatigued? Have You... [] Suddenly lost weight? [] Noticed sudden changes in your [] Noticed blurred vision? [] Noticed cuts that heal slowly? If you notice any of these symptoms, contact your physician. For more details, see your Medicine Shoppe ® Pharmacy. mt ANY DAY IN MARCH ONCE WE DOUBLE OUR REGULAR SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT AND GIVE 15% DISCOUNT TO SR. CITIZENS 80 YEARS AND OVER. Discount on all prescriptions and all merchandise purchases any clay in March once. Offer good only with this coupon. Cash value 1/20€. A.A.R.P. CUSTOMER? WHY NOT SHOP OUR PRICES ARE j i!! ¸ MD Medicim General Hos/: d Mark Taylor, Cardiac Sue Providence St. Peter Qua//ty care... In our own Mason General Hospital / A 2' On Campus Seven Mason County stu- dents were among those in- ducted February 21 to the Olympic College chapter of Phi Theta Kappa, an international honor society for two-year col- leges. State Representative Kathy Haigh was speaker at the pri- vate ceremonies. New mem- bers of the honorary were Joyee L. Bredehl of Belfair, Janis R. Golden of Shelton, Eli H. Hetrick of Belfair, Barbara R. Kortright from tloodsport, Tracy L. Smith of Shelton, Carrie L. Schmitz of Belfair and Jen- nifer L. West of Belfair. Members maintain a grade- point average of 3.5 or above, are involved in service projects involved with literacy and reading issues, and this year are participating in the con- struction of a Habitat for Hu- manity house in Suquamish. Kelli Anne Goldsby of Stillwater, Oklahoma, was se- lected in February as a Top Ten Student in the Oklahoma State University College of Ed- ucation. She was honored at a banquet February 27. Goldsby was also named re- cipient of the 1999-2000 Kim R. Watson Scholarship for $1,000 recognizing outstand- ing students in the OSU Col- lege of Education and received a $500 general college scholar- ship for academics. The scholar is the daughter of Pete and Irene Goldsby of Agate. gn Service: SHS grad is member of Marines drill team (;cry Comstock, a 1998 gradu- ate of Shelton }tigh School, is now a member of the U.S. Marine Corps Silent Drill Team, The young corpsman is the son of Michael Comstock of Shelton and Lois ttowarth of Port Orchard. Comstock joined the Marines under the corps' pre-enlistment program while a junior at SHS. Shortly after graduating, he was in basic training in San Diego. Thanks in large part to his traiw ing in Shelton's Naval Junior Re- serve Officer Training Corps pro- gram, he placed second among the 429 recruits in his basic train- mg company when he graduated, his family reports. Present at the graduation ceremony were Gery's father and his fiancGe, Lorrie, After fi)ur weeks at Camp Pen- dleton in California, Comstock got his requested assignment to the Eighth and I Unit in Washington, D.C. He was then shipped to Yuma, Arizona, to try for the Sil- ent Drill Team. Along with 24 of the Marines' best, he competed for one of 10 openings on the drill team. }te placed second and became a member ot' the team, pertbrming fbr the first time February 23 in Yuma. ttis grandparents, Ace and Bernice Comstock, who spend summers in Shelton and winters in Mesa, Arizona, were able to at- tend. The Silent Drill Team performs for the President, on state occa- sions and at events throughout the nation. It also travels interna- now (.,crys stepmoth0r ...... tinally, performing about 200 After graduating from basic times each year, training, G(.ry spent a 10-day fur- The team, along with the U.S. Iough in Shelt(m, where he visited Marine Drum and Bugle Corps, R(YI?C friends from Shclton and will perform on the West Coast in Port Orchard and serwd as best the next few weeks, the elder man at his thther's wedding. Comstocks noted. '79er s t() reunite Shelton ttigh School s Class of tion to Joan Trotzer Horn at (253) 1979 is getting ready-,,' for its 20- 582-6984, 12805 65th Avenue year class reunion. The gathering will be held at the Tyee Hotel in Tumwater on Saturday, August 7. "We will be getting announce- ments out in the near future," said class spokesperson Terry Oakes. Anyone who has moved or has changed addresses in the past five years should send informa- Court SW, Tacoma 98499 or Cheri Orr Crawibrd at (360) 456- 8632, 8614 Oxford Drive SE, Olympia 98503. :1 HOPE CONFERENCE CENTER and Chapel Perfect for: seminars business meetings award ceremonies planning retreats company celebrations industry conventions . A healthy heart works in perfect PEOPLE FIRST members and staffers include (in front) Richard Caisse and (from left, front row) Rita McLean, Dick Eager, Harley Spencer, Monte Montgomery, Patty Graham and volunteer advisor Mary Relier; and in back, Bryant Evans behind TESC volunteer Jenny Andshausley, recreation specialist Tracy Oppedahl, Clifford Harris, Norma Hemmingway, Joe Turner and Dan Kirby. People First sets meeting March 6 People First, a private non- profit self-advocacy organiza- tion tbr people with develop- mental disabilities, has begun holding meetings again after a period of inactivity. "The purpose of People First is to assist people of dis- ability to realize and appreci- ate that we are people first, and our disabilities are sec- ondary," said a spokesperson for the group, who added, "We are equal citizens in our com- munities." The Mason County People First Chapter has plans for several community activities and welcomes public involve- ment. Officers have been elect- ed, noted volunteer advisor Mary Relier. At present, the membership numbers 16. The group plans to attend a region- al convention in the fall. The recently resurrected group will hold its fourth meeting at 2 p.m. March 6 in the activity room at Holiday Park Retirement Residence, and newcomers to the group are welcome. "A strong group is a strong voice," an advocate fi)r the group noted. People First will meet the first and third Saturday of each month at Holiday Park, which is located at the corner of First and Railroad down- town. PRICES PUGET SOUND PROPANE (360) 753-5877 427-0886 harmony. And around here, heart care specialists 2 work together, too Cardiac patients in Southwest Washington benefit from a team approach to heaf The board-certified emergency physicians and nurses at Mason General Hospital handle all of your urgent care needs.Your local family practice doctor or internist can r g lbr 200 Located at: 421 West E Street, across from Callanan Park on Mountain View. 13601 42 6-0607 Page 14 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, March 4, 1999 m diagnose and manage your care. And if you need heart surgery, the cardiac specialists at Providence St. Peter Hospital are consulted and continue treatment. We work t to to make sure you and your heart get the best care available. l m m Conservation district offers series of classes Mason Conservation District will soon offer a series of classes to help members of the communi- ty improve their property. Scheduled for Tuesday eve- nings in April, the classes will run from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the conservation district office at 1051 SE Highway 3, Suite G in Shelton. Participants will learn how to plant trees, build fences and in- stall gutters on farm or stream- side property. For each class attended, partic- ipants will owe five hours of time to be paid back assisting with other projects throughout the community, says staffer Jeanene Campbell. However, she notes, those who attend all four classes will benefit by having five hours of work done on their own stream. There is no fee for the Campbell emphasized. limited. High-school said, are encouraged tc brochure and tion are available from C who can be reached by 42%9436 or 1-800-527-943 :m m I00r] V stourW.bSte www.modshoppe.©O00 Natlon.I Prescription Centers " DISCOUNT PRICES! • Records Kept for Tax Purposes 426-007-2 i 207 Professional Way [ MONDAY-FRIDAY SATURDAY Across from the hospital [ 9 A.M.-6 P.M. 9 A.M.-1 'alf of the more than 16 million Americans .with diabetes are unaware they have this health condition. Fortunately, your Medicine Shoppe  Pharmacy can help you understand your risk for diabetes. March 23 is the American Diabetes Alert, a perfect reminder tor you to stop by The Medicine Shoppe Pharmacy to be screened for diabetes. )u can get the latest information on diabetes risk factors and treatment and find great savings on p)ducts to help you stay healthier. And since we're 100% focused on patient care, you'll get the personalized care and one-to-one attention you deserve. What's your diabetes risk? Stop by The Medicine Shoppe Pharmacy to find out. ' '- "11 VP I : Glucose°00ablets : : $3.99 50 tablets, compare m Dex#4 Glucose Tablets, Orangt[ or Ra.q,berry - Sugges,ed Retail $5.59 1 i AI parht',palt,tlg I)ha,lllat',c [!XlX'r,t J, Jl ,'t) i A Diabetes Quiz Are you one of the 16 million Americans with diabetes? Take this simple diabetes quiz from your Medicine Shoppe ® Pharmacist to find out if you are at risk for diabetes. Are you .... [] Overweight? [] A Smoker? [] Related to someone who has diabetes (parent/sibling) ? Over 45 ? [] Do You... [] Urinate frequently? [] Have intense thirst? [] Often feel run down or fatigued? Have You... [] Suddenly lost weight? [] Noticed sudden changes in your [] Noticed blurred vision? [] Noticed cuts that heal slowly? If you notice any of these symptoms, contact your physician. For more details, see your Medicine Shoppe ® Pharmacy. mt ANY DAY IN MARCH ONCE WE DOUBLE OUR REGULAR SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT AND GIVE 15% DISCOUNT TO SR. CITIZENS 80 YEARS AND OVER. Discount on all prescriptions and all merchandise purchases any clay in March once. Offer good only with this coupon. Cash value 1/20€. A.A.R.P. CUSTOMER? WHY NOT SHOP OUR PRICES ARE j i!! ¸ MD Medicim General Hos/: d Mark Taylor, Cardiac Sue Providence St. Peter Qua//ty care... In our own Mason General Hospital / A 2'