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Lyle B. Easterly
Lyle Branner Easterly, a for-
mer Satsop area resident, died on
Wednesday, February 21, at Ma-
son General Hospital. He was 95
and a Shelton resident.
He was born
in Aberdeen on
October 9, 1911
to John H. and
Ruby G. (Bann)
Easterly. He
graduated in
1930 from Ab-
erdeen Weath-
erwax High
School where he
lettered for four
years on the bas-
ketball team. He
attended Wilson Lyle B.
BusinessCollege Easterly
in Seattle where
he also played basketball.
He married Ethel Ultican on
November 25, 1933. They resid-
ed in Portland, Oregon, where he
worked for eight years as office
manager of the Wonderbread Bak-
ing Company of Portland. He then
moved to Cosmopolis in 1941 and
went to work for the R. J. Ultican
Co. in Cosmopolis and Aberdeen
as superintendent for 30 years.
He then went to work for the Wey-
erhaeuser Company in Cosmopolis
from which he retired.
Mr. Easterly moved to the Mid-
dle Fork of the Satsop River in
1965 and lived there until 2001,
when he moved to Shelton. He en-
joyed his model trains, taking trips
to Reno, Nevada, with his wife and
visiting with family and friends.
He loved telling stories.
He was preceded in death by his
wife of 69 years, Ethel Easterly, a
brother, Clyde M. Easterly and
daughter-in-lawCherylA.Easterly.
Surviving are twin sons, John
Easterly of Shelton and Richard
Easterly and wife Joye of Aber-
deen; seven grandchildren and 12
great-grandchildren; and nephew
Clyde M. Easterly, Jr. and wife
Erma of Grass Valley, California.
A graveside service was held
on Friday, March 2, at Fern Hill
Cemetery in Aberdeen.
Arrangements are by Fern Hill
Funeral Home in Aberdeen.
Larry Green
Lawrence "Larry" Green, a Shel-
ton resident, died of natural causes
on Sunday, March 4, at Alpine Way
Retirement Center. He was 81.
He was born in Bucyrus, Kan-
sas, on December 6, 1925 to Albert
and Mary (Wilt) Green. He lived in
Seattle from 1948 to 1984, then in
Brinnon from 1984 to 2004, when
he moved to Shelton.
He served in the U.S. Navy from
1943 to 1947 aboard the USS West
Virginia and participated irl the
liberation of people in the Philip-
pines and other lands of the Asi-
atic Pacific.
Mr. Green married Mabel Detlef-
son in Kansas City, Kansas, on No-
vember 4, 1945. He worked for The
Boeing Company for 35 years, retir-
ing in 1984 from the Renton plant.
He enjoyed fishing and hunting
and was a talented wood carver.
He was preceded in death by his
parqnts and by sister Nina Wolf of
Comstock, Nebraska.
Surviving are wife Mabel Green
of Shelton; son Michael Green
and wife Trish Royers of Renton;'
brother Charles Green and wife
Norma of Castroville, Texas; and
sister Betty Roberts of Aiken,
South Carolina.
A memorial service will be held
at 9:30 a.m. on Monday, March 19,
at Tahoma National Cemetery in
Kent, where his remains will be
inurned.
Memorial donations may be
made to the Alzheimer's Associa-
tion, Western and Central Wash-
ington State Chapter, 12721 30th
Avenue NE, Suite 101, Seattle,
98125.
Arrangements are by McComb
Funeral Home in Shelton.
I
THANK YOU
The kindness and sym-
pathy of neighbors and
friends in our recent sor-
row will always remain
with us as a precious
memory. Our sincere
thanks and gratitude for
all those comforting acts.
From the family of
Steve Coates
I I
Danny Adsero
Daniel Edmund "Danny" Adse-
ro died on Sunday, March 4, at Fir
Lane Health and Rehabilitation
Center. He was 67 and had lived
in Shelton for the past 20 years.
He was born
in Moorehead,
Minnesota,on
March 14, 1939
to Frithjof and
Monica (Rem-
ley) Adsero.
He owned
Adsero Broth-
ers Construc-
tion Company
in Shelton and
Olympia for 20
years, then was
superintendent Danny
for Lloyd Pew- Adsero
ell Construction
Company in Bellevue for 10 years
before retiring in 2002.
He married Peggy (Kealy) Ad-
sere on February 6, 1960 in Kent.
Their marriage ended in divorce.
Mr. Adsero enjoyed fishing,
hunting, sail boating and flying his
Cessna. He also enjoyed traveling
to Idaho, California, Nevada and
Oregon and building malls and
motels. He was a member of the
Shelton Elks Lodge and the Car-
penters Union in Seattle, where
he had been the youngest member
at age 13.
His sister, Rosemary Poynter,
preceded him in death.
Surviving are sons Bruce Adsero
and wife Marjqrie of Shelton and
Blake Adsero and wife Barbara
of Des Moines; daughters Bonnie
Bakamis and husband Gregory of
Puyallup, Beth Adsero of Olympia,
Brooke Winter and husband Keith
of Duvall and Brenda Hecht and
husband Jason of Des Moines.
Also surviving are brothers
Fred Adsero of Winlock and Bruce
Adsero and wife Betty of Yuma,
Arizona; former wife Peggy Adse-
re of Shelton; grandchildren Shan-
non, Bruce, Mason, Shelby, Carlie
and Blake Adsero, Kody and Ala-
nia Bakamis, Kaylee and Kassidy
Winter and Breklyn Hecht; and
numerous nieces, nephews and
cousins.
A private family memorial ser-
vice is planned. His remains will
be cremated.
Memorial donations may be
made to a charity of the donor's
choice.
Arrangements are by McComb
Funeral Home in Shelton.
Len Weston
Leonard "Len" Weston died of
cancer-related causes on Tuesday,
February 27, in Shelton. He was
69 and had lived in Shelton for two
and a half years.
He was born
on January 20,
1938 in Corinth,
Mississippi,
to Leland and
Cordelia (Crid-
er) Weston.
He served
in the U.S. Air
Force from 1955
to 1960 and was
an E-4 at the
time of his dis-
charge.
Mr. Weston Len
was a service Weston
manager for the
Russ Dunmire Oldsmobile deal-
ership in Tacoma for 17 years.
He owned Weston's Auto Repair
in Puyallup for 10 years and was
a salesman for Future Homes in
Bremerton for 10 years.
He married Sharron K. "Sherry"
Smith in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, on
July 8, 1991. Previously, he was
married to Beverly (Olson) Barnes.
That marriage ended in divorce.
He enjoyed fishing, car rides in
Eastern Washington and Oregon,
visiting family and friends, wildlife
Marlene Taylor, CLU
j* AYLOR
INSUr00ANCE
,,,
and the outdoors, gardening, land-
scaping and helping his friends.
He was a member of Eagles Aerie
2308 in Puyallup and the Machin-
ist's Union in Seattle.
A brother, Leon Weston, pre-
ceded him in death.
Surviving are wife Sharron
"Sherry" Weston of Shelton; daugh-
ters Lonnie Salzberg and hus-
band Harvey and Karen Sissom
of Puyallup, and Julie Henthorn
and husband Bud of Meridian,
Idaho; brother Arnold Weston and
wife Shirley of Roseburg, Oregon;
grandchildren Taylor and Hannah
Salzberg of Puyallup, Sarah, Dan-
iel, Jael and Jacob Henthorn of
Meridian and Ashley, Nicole and
Amanda Gulley of Tacoma; nine
step-grandchildren, one stepson
and two stepdaughters.
A military inurnment service
was held on Monday, March 5,
at Tahoma National Cemetery in
Kent.
Memorial donations may be
made to the American Cancer
Society, attention: memorials,
2120 First Avenue North, Seattle,
98109.
Arrangements are by McComb
Funeral Home of Shelton.
Maxine Creasey
Maxine M. (Bishop) Creasey,
83, died of natural causes on
Tuesday, March 6, at Alpine
Way Retirement Center in Shel-
ton. She had been at Alpine Way
for the last four years after liv-
ing in her home on Hammersley
Inlet for more than 40 years.
She was born in Olympia on
December 5, 1923 to Alonzo and
Jeannette (McInnes) Bishop.
She met J. Gordon Creasey at
the University of Colorado. They
were married on October 3, 1947
in Boulder, Colorado.
Mrs. Creasey graduated from
the University of Colorado with a
bachelor's degree in social work.
She worked for The Boeing Com-
pany in Seattle during World
War II and was a homemaker af-
ter she married Mr. Creasey.
She enjoyed creative writing,
jigsaw puzzles and in her ear-
lier years traveling in the U.S.
and abroad. She was a longtime
women's Bible study leader and
Sunday school teacher at the
First Baptist Church in Shelton,
where she played marimba for
church services.
She was preceded in death by
Mr. Creasey in October 2001,
twin sister Arlene Bishop, older
sister Everlyn Burson and, in
1972, by son Richard Creasey.
Surviving are daughter Linda
J. Dodge of Gresham, Oregon;
son Gary S. Creasey of Olym-
pia; grandchildren Andy Dodge
of Gig Harbor, Shari Schock of
Lakewood, Nella Dodge of Mc-
Minnville, Oregon, Amy Creasey
of San Francisco, California,
Becky Creasey of Alexandria,
Virginia, and Jeff Creasey of
Maple Valley; and seven great-
grandchildren.
A memorial service will be
held at 11 a.m. on Wednesday,
March 14, at the First Baptist
Church in Shelton.
Memorial donations may be
sent to the First Baptist Church
in Shelton for missions.
Arrangements are by Forest
Funeral Home in Shelton.
Gene Sawyer
Gene Sawyer, a longtime Shel-
ton resident, died suddenly from a
heart attack in Yuma, Arizona, on
Tuesday, March 6.
He was 76.
A full obituary will appear in
The Journal next week.
Arrangements are under the di-
rection of McComb Funeral Home
in Shelton.
A unique and
economical vehicle
insurance innovation-
Broad form coverage
from UNITRIN
See us today for complete details
104 E. "D" St. #I Shelton, WA 98584
360-427-1989 * 360-426-5595
marlene@marlenetaylorinsurance.com
I
Page 10 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, March 8, 2007
Rachael Greiner
Rachael Rose Greiner of Grape-
view died of natural causes on
Tuesday, March 6, at Mason Gen-
eral Hospital. She was 60.
A private family service is
planned.
A full obituary will appear in
The Journal next week.
Arrangements are by Forest
Funeral Home in Shelton.
Hearing set
on Bayshore
gravel plan
The Mason County Commis-
sion has scheduled two public
hearings, on a rezone and a speed
limit, and one joint meeting with
the Shelton City Commission
about the Shelton Urban Growth
Area.
Commissioners will meet at
10:30 a.m. on Tuesday, March 13,
to review the proposed Shelton
Urban Growth Area Plan.
The public hearings are at 9:30
a.m. on Tuesday, March 20. In
one, commissioners will consider
a request by Bayshore Sand and
Gravel to rezone three parcels
totaling 149.94 acres from Rural
Residential 5 and 20 zones to Ru-
ral Natural Resources zone. In
the other, they'll consider chang-
ing the speed limit on Rock Creek
Road.
The joint meeting and the hear-
ings will be held in the commis-
sion chambers at411 North Fifth
Street in downtown Shelton.
Sessions set
on Medicare
A seminar on a "zero premium"
Medicare plan will begin at 1
p.m. on Saturday at the William
G. Reed Library, 710 West Alder
Street in Shelton.
This is a project of Community
Health Plan of Washington, a
nonprofit organization with a
federal contract to offer a Medicare
program in 26 counties of this state.
One topic of the seminar concerns
how older people on fixed incomes
can get a low-income subsidy for
prescription drugs.
Health-care professionals at
Shelton Family Medicine and
Olympic Physicians are partners
in this program, as are other
physicians in Mason County.
1989 S-10 Chew pickup, standard
transmission. Excellent condition, 5
brand new tires. $1,800 OBO. (360) 427-
6611. C3/8-15
ALL UTILITIES paid. Studio apartments.
Downtown Shelton, handicap accessi-
ble. First month rent, plus deposit. (360)
427-4200. F3/8-29
INVACARE HEAVY-DUTY electric
wheelchair, large seat, excellent condi-
tion, $1,000 OBO. Or trade? (360) 427-
2589. W3/8-29
GUITAR, PIANO, singing lessons. We
come to you. Leave message, (360)
352-8426. N3/8-29
Correction
A photo caption on page 29d
last week s edition of The Jour
contained misinformation. The
crew pictured was responding, t
a vehicle fire and helped to
guish the combustion. There was
no collision involved.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
IYlarriage £icen$,,,,
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIllllll
Applying for marriage lice
during the past week, accordi_
the Mason County Auditor's Office,
were:
James Russell Foley, '
Bremerton, and Brenda Lee JaU,
43, Bremerton.
Grant Paul Jones, 44, Shelt,
and Carmen Marie Algea, 33,
Shelton.
Shane E. Monette, 22, Elma, and
Jamie Ann Alefteras, 21, Elma:,
Jerry Thomas Upson, 26, Shg
ton, and Marie Kerri Goin, 19,
Shelton. ad
Terry Brown, 34, Belfair, ]l.
Lanya Nerrisa Irene Gale, 23,
fairI)edrick Allan Childers III,
Shelton, and Michele Lorraine
Hooper, 41, Shelton.
by Bill & Leslee
FINAL WISHES
An adult daughter relates
experience of having her
face the prospect of dying of ca1
Told that she had months to
the mother insisted that she
less. She returned home and
friends and family, one by
meet with her. She cooked them
ners and returned gifts
given her, saying they were
on loan and that the loan
then be repaid. As her
ebbed, she turned to hospice!
so that she might take
her death. One day, she
daughter to visit, whereupon'
welcomed her and pro lntlv exp,,
Her death exemplified dignity,
exercise of personal choice,
control until the very end.
This story illustrates how
the manner of accepting
can be. Some have a lengthy
of time to anticipate a
death. For others, the
happens suddenly, even
prematurely. For those who
experienced the loss of a loved'
McCOMB FUNERAL HOME is
for you, 24 hours a day, whe
you need us. Simply call
We will meet with you and
to determine the best manne
which to commemorate the
We will handle all perti
ments with compassion. We
located at 703 Railroad AvenUe.
are invited to tour our facility.....
"Doth this soul w.ltt'
QUOTE:
me, this spirit of thought, and IO-II
and infinite desire, dissolve as v
as the body?"
Leigh
Forest Fun
0 REST Home
"A reputation built on service"
At Forest we provide you
with the "one on one"
attention you deserve.
Courtesy, Professionalism, Ee
They are our tr .agtemarks
Call on us today
360-427-8044
313 West Railroad Avenue, Shelton,
@
@
Lyle B. Easterly
Lyle Branner Easterly, a for-
mer Satsop area resident, died on
Wednesday, February 21, at Ma-
son General Hospital. He was 95
and a Shelton resident.
He was born
in Aberdeen on
October 9, 1911
to John H. and
Ruby G. (Bann)
Easterly. He
graduated in
1930 from Ab-
erdeen Weath-
erwax High
School where he
lettered for four
years on the bas-
ketball team. He
attended Wilson Lyle B.
BusinessCollege Easterly
in Seattle where
he also played basketball.
He married Ethel Ultican on
November 25, 1933. They resid-
ed in Portland, Oregon, where he
worked for eight years as office
manager of the Wonderbread Bak-
ing Company of Portland. He then
moved to Cosmopolis in 1941 and
went to work for the R. J. Ultican
Co. in Cosmopolis and Aberdeen
as superintendent for 30 years.
He then went to work for the Wey-
erhaeuser Company in Cosmopolis
from which he retired.
Mr. Easterly moved to the Mid-
dle Fork of the Satsop River in
1965 and lived there until 2001,
when he moved to Shelton. He en-
joyed his model trains, taking trips
to Reno, Nevada, with his wife and
visiting with family and friends.
He loved telling stories.
He was preceded in death by his
wife of 69 years, Ethel Easterly, a
brother, Clyde M. Easterly and
daughter-in-lawCherylA.Easterly.
Surviving are twin sons, John
Easterly of Shelton and Richard
Easterly and wife Joye of Aber-
deen; seven grandchildren and 12
great-grandchildren; and nephew
Clyde M. Easterly, Jr. and wife
Erma of Grass Valley, California.
A graveside service was held
on Friday, March 2, at Fern Hill
Cemetery in Aberdeen.
Arrangements are by Fern Hill
Funeral Home in Aberdeen.
Larry Green
Lawrence "Larry" Green, a Shel-
ton resident, died of natural causes
on Sunday, March 4, at Alpine Way
Retirement Center. He was 81.
He was born in Bucyrus, Kan-
sas, on December 6, 1925 to Albert
and Mary (Wilt) Green. He lived in
Seattle from 1948 to 1984, then in
Brinnon from 1984 to 2004, when
he moved to Shelton.
He served in the U.S. Navy from
1943 to 1947 aboard the USS West
Virginia and participated irl the
liberation of people in the Philip-
pines and other lands of the Asi-
atic Pacific.
Mr. Green married Mabel Detlef-
son in Kansas City, Kansas, on No-
vember 4, 1945. He worked for The
Boeing Company for 35 years, retir-
ing in 1984 from the Renton plant.
He enjoyed fishing and hunting
and was a talented wood carver.
He was preceded in death by his
parqnts and by sister Nina Wolf of
Comstock, Nebraska.
Surviving are wife Mabel Green
of Shelton; son Michael Green
and wife Trish Royers of Renton;'
brother Charles Green and wife
Norma of Castroville, Texas; and
sister Betty Roberts of Aiken,
South Carolina.
A memorial service will be held
at 9:30 a.m. on Monday, March 19,
at Tahoma National Cemetery in
Kent, where his remains will be
inurned.
Memorial donations may be
made to the Alzheimer's Associa-
tion, Western and Central Wash-
ington State Chapter, 12721 30th
Avenue NE, Suite 101, Seattle,
98125.
Arrangements are by McComb
Funeral Home in Shelton.
I
THANK YOU
The kindness and sym-
pathy of neighbors and
friends in our recent sor-
row will always remain
with us as a precious
memory. Our sincere
thanks and gratitude for
all those comforting acts.
From the family of
Steve Coates
I I
Danny Adsero
Daniel Edmund "Danny" Adse-
ro died on Sunday, March 4, at Fir
Lane Health and Rehabilitation
Center. He was 67 and had lived
in Shelton for the past 20 years.
He was born
in Moorehead,
Minnesota,on
March 14, 1939
to Frithjof and
Monica (Rem-
ley) Adsero.
He owned
Adsero Broth-
ers Construc-
tion Company
in Shelton and
Olympia for 20
years, then was
superintendent Danny
for Lloyd Pew- Adsero
ell Construction
Company in Bellevue for 10 years
before retiring in 2002.
He married Peggy (Kealy) Ad-
sere on February 6, 1960 in Kent.
Their marriage ended in divorce.
Mr. Adsero enjoyed fishing,
hunting, sail boating and flying his
Cessna. He also enjoyed traveling
to Idaho, California, Nevada and
Oregon and building malls and
motels. He was a member of the
Shelton Elks Lodge and the Car-
penters Union in Seattle, where
he had been the youngest member
at age 13.
His sister, Rosemary Poynter,
preceded him in death.
Surviving are sons Bruce Adsero
and wife Marjqrie of Shelton and
Blake Adsero and wife Barbara
of Des Moines; daughters Bonnie
Bakamis and husband Gregory of
Puyallup, Beth Adsero of Olympia,
Brooke Winter and husband Keith
of Duvall and Brenda Hecht and
husband Jason of Des Moines.
Also surviving are brothers
Fred Adsero of Winlock and Bruce
Adsero and wife Betty of Yuma,
Arizona; former wife Peggy Adse-
re of Shelton; grandchildren Shan-
non, Bruce, Mason, Shelby, Carlie
and Blake Adsero, Kody and Ala-
nia Bakamis, Kaylee and Kassidy
Winter and Breklyn Hecht; and
numerous nieces, nephews and
cousins.
A private family memorial ser-
vice is planned. His remains will
be cremated.
Memorial donations may be
made to a charity of the donor's
choice.
Arrangements are by McComb
Funeral Home in Shelton.
Len Weston
Leonard "Len" Weston died of
cancer-related causes on Tuesday,
February 27, in Shelton. He was
69 and had lived in Shelton for two
and a half years.
He was born
on January 20,
1938 in Corinth,
Mississippi,
to Leland and
Cordelia (Crid-
er) Weston.
He served
in the U.S. Air
Force from 1955
to 1960 and was
an E-4 at the
time of his dis-
charge.
Mr. Weston Len
was a service Weston
manager for the
Russ Dunmire Oldsmobile deal-
ership in Tacoma for 17 years.
He owned Weston's Auto Repair
in Puyallup for 10 years and was
a salesman for Future Homes in
Bremerton for 10 years.
He married Sharron K. "Sherry"
Smith in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, on
July 8, 1991. Previously, he was
married to Beverly (Olson) Barnes.
That marriage ended in divorce.
He enjoyed fishing, car rides in
Eastern Washington and Oregon,
visiting family and friends, wildlife
Marlene Taylor, CLU
j* AYLOR
INSUr00ANCE
,,,
and the outdoors, gardening, land-
scaping and helping his friends.
He was a member of Eagles Aerie
2308 in Puyallup and the Machin-
ist's Union in Seattle.
A brother, Leon Weston, pre-
ceded him in death.
Surviving are wife Sharron
"Sherry" Weston of Shelton; daugh-
ters Lonnie Salzberg and hus-
band Harvey and Karen Sissom
of Puyallup, and Julie Henthorn
and husband Bud of Meridian,
Idaho; brother Arnold Weston and
wife Shirley of Roseburg, Oregon;
grandchildren Taylor and Hannah
Salzberg of Puyallup, Sarah, Dan-
iel, Jael and Jacob Henthorn of
Meridian and Ashley, Nicole and
Amanda Gulley of Tacoma; nine
step-grandchildren, one stepson
and two stepdaughters.
A military inurnment service
was held on Monday, March 5,
at Tahoma National Cemetery in
Kent.
Memorial donations may be
made to the American Cancer
Society, attention: memorials,
2120 First Avenue North, Seattle,
98109.
Arrangements are by McComb
Funeral Home of Shelton.
Maxine Creasey
Maxine M. (Bishop) Creasey,
83, died of natural causes on
Tuesday, March 6, at Alpine
Way Retirement Center in Shel-
ton. She had been at Alpine Way
for the last four years after liv-
ing in her home on Hammersley
Inlet for more than 40 years.
She was born in Olympia on
December 5, 1923 to Alonzo and
Jeannette (McInnes) Bishop.
She met J. Gordon Creasey at
the University of Colorado. They
were married on October 3, 1947
in Boulder, Colorado.
Mrs. Creasey graduated from
the University of Colorado with a
bachelor's degree in social work.
She worked for The Boeing Com-
pany in Seattle during World
War II and was a homemaker af-
ter she married Mr. Creasey.
She enjoyed creative writing,
jigsaw puzzles and in her ear-
lier years traveling in the U.S.
and abroad. She was a longtime
women's Bible study leader and
Sunday school teacher at the
First Baptist Church in Shelton,
where she played marimba for
church services.
She was preceded in death by
Mr. Creasey in October 2001,
twin sister Arlene Bishop, older
sister Everlyn Burson and, in
1972, by son Richard Creasey.
Surviving are daughter Linda
J. Dodge of Gresham, Oregon;
son Gary S. Creasey of Olym-
pia; grandchildren Andy Dodge
of Gig Harbor, Shari Schock of
Lakewood, Nella Dodge of Mc-
Minnville, Oregon, Amy Creasey
of San Francisco, California,
Becky Creasey of Alexandria,
Virginia, and Jeff Creasey of
Maple Valley; and seven great-
grandchildren.
A memorial service will be
held at 11 a.m. on Wednesday,
March 14, at the First Baptist
Church in Shelton.
Memorial donations may be
sent to the First Baptist Church
in Shelton for missions.
Arrangements are by Forest
Funeral Home in Shelton.
Gene Sawyer
Gene Sawyer, a longtime Shel-
ton resident, died suddenly from a
heart attack in Yuma, Arizona, on
Tuesday, March 6.
He was 76.
A full obituary will appear in
The Journal next week.
Arrangements are under the di-
rection of McComb Funeral Home
in Shelton.
A unique and
economical vehicle
insurance innovation-
Broad form coverage
from UNITRIN
See us today for complete details
104 E. "D" St. #I Shelton, WA 98584
360-427-1989 * 360-426-5595
marlene@marlenetaylorinsurance.com
I
Page 10 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, March 8, 2007
Rachael Greiner
Rachael Rose Greiner of Grape-
view died of natural causes on
Tuesday, March 6, at Mason Gen-
eral Hospital. She was 60.
A private family service is
planned.
A full obituary will appear in
The Journal next week.
Arrangements are by Forest
Funeral Home in Shelton.
Hearing set
on Bayshore
gravel plan
The Mason County Commis-
sion has scheduled two public
hearings, on a rezone and a speed
limit, and one joint meeting with
the Shelton City Commission
about the Shelton Urban Growth
Area.
Commissioners will meet at
10:30 a.m. on Tuesday, March 13,
to review the proposed Shelton
Urban Growth Area Plan.
The public hearings are at 9:30
a.m. on Tuesday, March 20. In
one, commissioners will consider
a request by Bayshore Sand and
Gravel to rezone three parcels
totaling 149.94 acres from Rural
Residential 5 and 20 zones to Ru-
ral Natural Resources zone. In
the other, they'll consider chang-
ing the speed limit on Rock Creek
Road.
The joint meeting and the hear-
ings will be held in the commis-
sion chambers at411 North Fifth
Street in downtown Shelton.
Sessions set
on Medicare
A seminar on a "zero premium"
Medicare plan will begin at 1
p.m. on Saturday at the William
G. Reed Library, 710 West Alder
Street in Shelton.
This is a project of Community
Health Plan of Washington, a
nonprofit organization with a
federal contract to offer a Medicare
program in 26 counties of this state.
One topic of the seminar concerns
how older people on fixed incomes
can get a low-income subsidy for
prescription drugs.
Health-care professionals at
Shelton Family Medicine and
Olympic Physicians are partners
in this program, as are other
physicians in Mason County.
1989 S-10 Chew pickup, standard
transmission. Excellent condition, 5
brand new tires. $1,800 OBO. (360) 427-
6611. C3/8-15
ALL UTILITIES paid. Studio apartments.
Downtown Shelton, handicap accessi-
ble. First month rent, plus deposit. (360)
427-4200. F3/8-29
INVACARE HEAVY-DUTY electric
wheelchair, large seat, excellent condi-
tion, $1,000 OBO. Or trade? (360) 427-
2589. W3/8-29
GUITAR, PIANO, singing lessons. We
come to you. Leave message, (360)
352-8426. N3/8-29
Correction
A photo caption on page 29d
last week s edition of The Jour
contained misinformation. The
crew pictured was responding, t
a vehicle fire and helped to
guish the combustion. There was
no collision involved.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
IYlarriage £icen$,,,,
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIllllll
Applying for marriage lice
during the past week, accordi_
the Mason County Auditor's Office,
were:
James Russell Foley, '
Bremerton, and Brenda Lee JaU,
43, Bremerton.
Grant Paul Jones, 44, Shelt,
and Carmen Marie Algea, 33,
Shelton.
Shane E. Monette, 22, Elma, and
Jamie Ann Alefteras, 21, Elma:,
Jerry Thomas Upson, 26, Shg
ton, and Marie Kerri Goin, 19,
Shelton. ad
Terry Brown, 34, Belfair, ]l.
Lanya Nerrisa Irene Gale, 23,
fairI)edrick Allan Childers III,
Shelton, and Michele Lorraine
Hooper, 41, Shelton.
by Bill & Leslee
FINAL WISHES
An adult daughter relates
experience of having her
face the prospect of dying of ca1
Told that she had months to
the mother insisted that she
less. She returned home and
friends and family, one by
meet with her. She cooked them
ners and returned gifts
given her, saying they were
on loan and that the loan
then be repaid. As her
ebbed, she turned to hospice!
so that she might take
her death. One day, she
daughter to visit, whereupon'
welcomed her and pro lntlv exp,,
Her death exemplified dignity,
exercise of personal choice,
control until the very end.
This story illustrates how
the manner of accepting
can be. Some have a lengthy
of time to anticipate a
death. For others, the
happens suddenly, even
prematurely. For those who
experienced the loss of a loved'
McCOMB FUNERAL HOME is
for you, 24 hours a day, whe
you need us. Simply call
We will meet with you and
to determine the best manne
which to commemorate the
We will handle all perti
ments with compassion. We
located at 703 Railroad AvenUe.
are invited to tour our facility.....
"Doth this soul w.ltt'
QUOTE:
me, this spirit of thought, and IO-II
and infinite desire, dissolve as v
as the body?"
Leigh
Forest Fun
0 REST Home
"A reputation built on service"
At Forest we provide you
with the "one on one"
attention you deserve.
Courtesy, Professionalism, Ee
They are our tr .agtemarks
Call on us today
360-427-8044
313 West Railroad Avenue, Shelton,