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Harstine'.
Four islanders spot lone gray whale
heading south in Pickering Passage
By JOHN COOPER
Tom and Hilde Shook had
something interesting added to
their morning walk last week
when they sighted a medium-
sized gray whale off the northern
tip of' the island where the waters
of Case Inlet and Pickering Pas-
sage converge.
Gunter Brunk and Jim Cary,
two more early morning hikers,
were also present to witness the
giant mammal breach several
times and dive down with its
huge tail silhouetted against the
brightening sky.
Sighting whales off the coast of
Washington is not unusual due to
the thct that these huge creatures
migrate regularly both north and
south. It is a matter of interest
when one errant whale strays
into the waters of the South
Sound.
THE FOUR islanders
watched for several minutes as
the mammal continued around
the point, putting on a good show,
then proceeded south on Picker-
ing Passage to swim further
south under ttarstine Bridge. It's
a sign of spring! The whales are
traveling north to their summer
feeding ground in the northern
waters of the Bering Sea, That's a
hopeful sign as we splash through
these last few days of winter.
Thoughts of going somewhere
and doing something to break the
monotony of gray days has led to
a sold-out situation for the Travel
Club's four-day outing to Van-
couver and Victoria. However,
there are other opportunities
available for those who might like
to become part of this organiza-
tion.
On April 2 the club meeting
will feature Don and Rosalie Mel-
nick presenting "trekking and
trucking in the Sinai." A lasagna
supper will be available prior to
the meeting at 6:30 p.m. for a cost
of three dollars. Those interested
can call 427-1488 for information
about this ewmt.
On April 8, the club's dine-out
program will have another no-
table location added to its list, the
Selah Inn. The menu includes
gourmet items of which we noted
a couple. How does fillet of beef
balsam,co with roasted garlic or
fillet of salmon with sun-dried to-
matoes, zucchini cakes and rice
pilaf sound? If you are intrigued
call the number listed above.
IT'S A LITTLE early to pre-
dict, but we feel the enthusiasm
and musical-theatre expertise of
director Gene Nelson will guaran-
tee a great Harstine Island Thea-
tre Club performance of Oklaho-
ma in July. The production is still
in the formative stage after three
rehearsals, and Gene is hoping to
have a few more young men join
the cast.
There are also opportunities
for those who wish to develop
their musical and dancing abili-
ties and to have the satisfaction
of appearing in a Pulitzer Prize-
winning Rodgers and Hammer-
stein musical. Those interested
please call 427-8699 for rehearsal
information.
Chairperson of the theatre club
scholarship committee, Mary
Judd, announced that letters
have been sent out regarding the
1999-2000 school year scholarship
that the club will award. Informa-
tion is available at the counseling
office of Shelton High School and
the local Timberland library.
Information can also be ob-
tained by calling Mary Judd at
427-5413 or John Cooper at 426-
0162. Some of the criteria for eli-
gibility are graduation from high
school, evidence of acceptance by
an accredited institution in thea-
tre arts, proven ability in and
previous training or experience in
theatre arts, superior ability and
the capacity for continued educa-
tional development and future
achievement in the theatre arts.
This is a long-range notice be-
cause the deadline for applica-
tions is August 1.
THE HARSTINE Grange will
hold a program of general interest
at its meeting tomorrow, March
19, at the community hall when
John Cruse will present, by way
of slides and commentary, an ac-
count of his recent trip to China.
The community is invited to this
program scheduled to run from 7
to 7:30 p.m. A question period
will be arranged for those who
wish to learn more of the interest-
ing insights that John provides.
Those who wish to are welcome
to join in the 6:30 potluck by
bringing a dish to share and ta-
bleware. Wills Smith has more
information at 432-1058.
Word has been received from
Adelheid Krohne, who last year
became a weekly representative,
at the farmers' market, of Wash-
ington State University Coopera-
tive Extension. Her welcome pres-
ence was well received because
she was able to answer questions
about horticulture and provide
much gardening information. She
will be at the market on Satur-
days once again to provide this
service to the island community
this summer.
Saint Patrick's Day has come
and gone, but those who missed
out on the corned beef and cab-
bage have a second chance to en-
joy it on March 24 when the Over-
50s' luncheon at the community
hall will offer the traditional Irish
fare. The main dish will be com-
plemented with potatoes and car-
rots, while the cream-topped ge-
latin dessert will be predictably
green. Preparation of the meal is
in the capable hands of Lois Pow-
ell, Kathy Doherty and Doris Poll-
man.
ISLANDER Jack Brakebill,
who has lived in Shelton for the
past six years, died Monday,
March 8. His cremated remains
will be interred in the island cem-
etery in an urn John Dunlap is
creating at his Harstine studio. A
memorial service celebrating
Jack's life was held on Friday at
Mount Olive Lutheran Church in
Shelton with Pastor James
Markus officiating.
The service was given a par-
ticularly celebratory ambiance
with the spirited gospel singing of
Jack's brother and sister-in-law,
David and Elizabeth Brakebill
from Hot Springs, Arkansas. The
Harstine Island Women's Club
supplied the food for the reception
at the church following the ser-
vice.
It was a new experience for
B.J. Beauchene, Adella Ash-
baugh, Carleau Houghton, Carol
Severson and Dris Cooper, wom-
en's club members who rendered
this service off the island instead
of at the community hall on Har-
stine.
The women worked in coopera-
tion with Madeline Brown who
was in charge of arrangements at
Mount Olive.
THE COMMUNITY club met
on Friday, March 12, with a
Still active in community:
Governor proclaims week
to honor retired teachers
Governor Gary Locke has pro-
claimed this week as Retired
Teachers Appreciation Week, a
time to honor the work done by
members of the Washington State
Retired Teachers Association to
advance education in communi-
ties throughout the state.
Retired teachers do not retire
their involvement in education,
according to a recent poll. They
tutor in schools, work with adult
literacy programs, serve as school
board members and advocate for
legislation.
Many are on scholarship com-
mittees in the various groups to
which they belong. The Mason
County Retired Teachers Associa-
tion awards a scholarship each
year to an Olympic College Shel-
ton student as well as making
grants to local teachers. The local
association will hold a garage sale
at the Shelton Armory on Friday,
April 2. Money earned will go to-
ward the group's scholarship
fund:
Retired teachers have many in-
terests. Locally, they volunteer at
Mason General Hospital and hos-
pices, entertain weekly at nursing
homes, serve on the boards of
friends of the library groups, are
officers in the League of Women
Voters and Mason County Demo-
crats, are active in historical so-
cieties and community associa-
tions.
One member is a food bank co-
ordinator and another works at a
ibod bank. Others belong to ser-
vice organizations, are Master
Gardeners, volunteer at the Shel-
ton-Mason County Chamber of
center and stay active in a num-
ber of other ways, including help-
ing pick up litter along a stretch
of Highway 101 and working with
the Washington State Patrol to
set up accident scenes.
The local retired teachers asso-
ciation was organized in 1954 and
shortly thereafter joined the state
association, which has more than
16,000 members.
The Mason County group en-
courages all retired teachers in
the area to join. They can call
membership chairman Barbara
Brown at 275-5080 for more de-
tails. The group meets on the first
Friday of the month at 10:30 a.m.
at the Orient Express Restaurant
in Shelton. Once a year, the group
holds its meeting near Belfair. In
May, it will meet at the Airport
Diner t the Bremerton Interna-
tional Airport.
Olympic Dental Center
Crowns Extractions
Bridges Dentures
F. Scudder, DDS
2026 Olympic ttighway North, Suite 101
432-8379 Shelton
Most insurances and medical coupons accepted
()pen 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Tuesday-Thursday
Commerce s tourist information
I
Page 24 - Shelton-Mason County Journal -Thursday, March 18, 1999
record number in attendance. Ac-
tual membership is moving up, as
noted by treasurer Nonie Neuer-
burg, with the total reaching 256
as of the end of February.
Penny Orth, secretary, enliv-
ened the reading of the minutes
by referring to March 2, 1938 an-
nals. They revealed that the club
had to make some renovations
and improvements because an in-
spection by the county health de-
partment had resulted in condem-
nation of the outhouses.
Times have changed. We now
have indoor plumbing at the hall,
but hot water has just been added
to these facilities in February of
this year.
February rained on the prun-
ing parade sponsored by the gar-
den club. Only Louie Orth's trees
got trimmed before precipitation
stopped the group from continu-
ing to three or four other sites as
planned. Frank Lewis, however,
has been in touch with Dana
Hoaglund, the certified arbor, st
who will be available to return on
a more encouraging day. Those
interested in having pruning done
on that occasion can call Frank at
426-4120.
ROD HAMMETT reported on
a drier and informative March
meeting of the garden club at
which Pat LeClair gave a demon-
stration of how to prune minia-
ture roses. The club also made
plans for their plant sale in early
May when a special feature will
be a talk and demonstration of
the art of bonsai by Don Nichols.
Nick Neuerburg reported on
the relief efforts for the Wood
family. Due to the work of many
the family is now well supplied
with clothing, furniture and ap-
pliances. The need for financial
assistance still remains so Nick
encouraged islanders to respond
positively to benefit projects that
will be coming up. Excess materi-
als which have accumulated will
be stored to assist others when a
need arises. For information, call
Nick at 426-5533.
John Strasburg, in his report
from the sheriffs department,
emphasized the need for volun-
teers to help in the Boys and
Girls Club program.
The evening concluded as an
enthusiastic group worked their
way through several rounds of
bingo and three callers, Phyllis
Carpenter, Marlene Echaniz and
Warren Ireland, did the honors in
the number calling department.
A REMINDER is in order: Be
wary of getting involved with rac-
coons. About three weeks ago, a
rabid raccoon on the island had to
be put down. Raccoons share the
dubious honor of being major car-
riers of the unwelcome disease,
rabies. Of all animals, skunks
and our ring-tailed bandits each
total about one third of the ani-
mals so afflicted with the skunks
outranking raccoons by a narrow
margin.
This information is not intend-
ed t o alarm but to advocate cau-
tion. Watch but don't touch. Avoid
the animal if the raccoon seems
disoriented, aggressive or convul-
sive.
Over one
million visitors
will pass
through Mason
County this
Books close
for April elec
The registration books for vot-
ers in Pioneer School District 402
and the area where annexation to
Fire District 2 is proposed will
close March 27, Mason County
Auditor A1 Brotche said this
week.
However, Brotche said, an ad-
ditional registration period will
open for 15 days prior to April 27.
During that period, individuals
can register only at the auditor's
office in the county courthouse
and may vote in the
election only by a
Voter registration foraS
obtained at any local
or at the Belfair Su
through March 27 and,
and the auditor's office.
cations and information
able from the auditor'S
427-9670, Extension 470,
4467, Extension 470 fr °$
Mason telephones.
'Getting There Safely'
Senior driving,
is set for Marctl 2
A "Seniors Getting There Safe-
ly" driving course is scheduled for
Saturday, March 27, at Olympic
College Shelton.
The all-day class for citizens
aged 55 and older will run from 8
a.m. to 5 p.m. with an hour's
break for lunch, according to Ger-
ald Apple, instructor.
Seniors who complete the re-
fresher driving course are eligible
for an insurance deduction. Class-
es are scheduled on
sis through October. _
The Washington Traffic
Education Commission
the course. A $5 charge
rials is levied at the
the course. Prereg
quired.
To register, particip
call Carol Norman or
Miljour at 427-9670 or
Extension 396. De
tration is March 23.
TRACTOR
REPAIRS @
MA!
Repairs
Automotive,Truck,
and Tractor
New Tractor Parts and Inq)lements 1022 East Johns Prairie ]
Used Tractors For Sale Shelton, WA 98584
C.4dl
426-0403
i i i:: " !::i / i I / ',, </: : :/
year.
How
will you
reach them?
Mason County Visitor's Guide reaches tourists who are planning
to come to Mason County and they'll be looking for
your business if you invite
them with an ad in
"lhsttor s 00uide
Tourists use lli'sitor's 00uide to find...
Guide to towns and cities
A description of special attractions and tourist facilities.
Calendar of events
The county's most comprehensive listing of events.
Mason County products
Directories
Listings for restaurants, churches, small specialty shops, services
and advertisers.
Recreation
Authoritative information about fishing, hunting, golfing, hiking
and other major activities.
History and museums
Indian powwows
Art events
Olympic National Forest, Olympic National Park and
state parks
County map
And what about you?
Will tourists find YOU in Visitor's Guide?
To advertise, phone
=..00oara00z/
(360) 0026-000012
Harstine'.
Four islanders spot lone gray whale
heading south in Pickering Passage
By JOHN COOPER
Tom and Hilde Shook had
something interesting added to
their morning walk last week
when they sighted a medium-
sized gray whale off the northern
tip of' the island where the waters
of Case Inlet and Pickering Pas-
sage converge.
Gunter Brunk and Jim Cary,
two more early morning hikers,
were also present to witness the
giant mammal breach several
times and dive down with its
huge tail silhouetted against the
brightening sky.
Sighting whales off the coast of
Washington is not unusual due to
the thct that these huge creatures
migrate regularly both north and
south. It is a matter of interest
when one errant whale strays
into the waters of the South
Sound.
THE FOUR islanders
watched for several minutes as
the mammal continued around
the point, putting on a good show,
then proceeded south on Picker-
ing Passage to swim further
south under ttarstine Bridge. It's
a sign of spring! The whales are
traveling north to their summer
feeding ground in the northern
waters of the Bering Sea, That's a
hopeful sign as we splash through
these last few days of winter.
Thoughts of going somewhere
and doing something to break the
monotony of gray days has led to
a sold-out situation for the Travel
Club's four-day outing to Van-
couver and Victoria. However,
there are other opportunities
available for those who might like
to become part of this organiza-
tion.
On April 2 the club meeting
will feature Don and Rosalie Mel-
nick presenting "trekking and
trucking in the Sinai." A lasagna
supper will be available prior to
the meeting at 6:30 p.m. for a cost
of three dollars. Those interested
can call 427-1488 for information
about this ewmt.
On April 8, the club's dine-out
program will have another no-
table location added to its list, the
Selah Inn. The menu includes
gourmet items of which we noted
a couple. How does fillet of beef
balsam,co with roasted garlic or
fillet of salmon with sun-dried to-
matoes, zucchini cakes and rice
pilaf sound? If you are intrigued
call the number listed above.
IT'S A LITTLE early to pre-
dict, but we feel the enthusiasm
and musical-theatre expertise of
director Gene Nelson will guaran-
tee a great Harstine Island Thea-
tre Club performance of Oklaho-
ma in July. The production is still
in the formative stage after three
rehearsals, and Gene is hoping to
have a few more young men join
the cast.
There are also opportunities
for those who wish to develop
their musical and dancing abili-
ties and to have the satisfaction
of appearing in a Pulitzer Prize-
winning Rodgers and Hammer-
stein musical. Those interested
please call 427-8699 for rehearsal
information.
Chairperson of the theatre club
scholarship committee, Mary
Judd, announced that letters
have been sent out regarding the
1999-2000 school year scholarship
that the club will award. Informa-
tion is available at the counseling
office of Shelton High School and
the local Timberland library.
Information can also be ob-
tained by calling Mary Judd at
427-5413 or John Cooper at 426-
0162. Some of the criteria for eli-
gibility are graduation from high
school, evidence of acceptance by
an accredited institution in thea-
tre arts, proven ability in and
previous training or experience in
theatre arts, superior ability and
the capacity for continued educa-
tional development and future
achievement in the theatre arts.
This is a long-range notice be-
cause the deadline for applica-
tions is August 1.
THE HARSTINE Grange will
hold a program of general interest
at its meeting tomorrow, March
19, at the community hall when
John Cruse will present, by way
of slides and commentary, an ac-
count of his recent trip to China.
The community is invited to this
program scheduled to run from 7
to 7:30 p.m. A question period
will be arranged for those who
wish to learn more of the interest-
ing insights that John provides.
Those who wish to are welcome
to join in the 6:30 potluck by
bringing a dish to share and ta-
bleware. Wills Smith has more
information at 432-1058.
Word has been received from
Adelheid Krohne, who last year
became a weekly representative,
at the farmers' market, of Wash-
ington State University Coopera-
tive Extension. Her welcome pres-
ence was well received because
she was able to answer questions
about horticulture and provide
much gardening information. She
will be at the market on Satur-
days once again to provide this
service to the island community
this summer.
Saint Patrick's Day has come
and gone, but those who missed
out on the corned beef and cab-
bage have a second chance to en-
joy it on March 24 when the Over-
50s' luncheon at the community
hall will offer the traditional Irish
fare. The main dish will be com-
plemented with potatoes and car-
rots, while the cream-topped ge-
latin dessert will be predictably
green. Preparation of the meal is
in the capable hands of Lois Pow-
ell, Kathy Doherty and Doris Poll-
man.
ISLANDER Jack Brakebill,
who has lived in Shelton for the
past six years, died Monday,
March 8. His cremated remains
will be interred in the island cem-
etery in an urn John Dunlap is
creating at his Harstine studio. A
memorial service celebrating
Jack's life was held on Friday at
Mount Olive Lutheran Church in
Shelton with Pastor James
Markus officiating.
The service was given a par-
ticularly celebratory ambiance
with the spirited gospel singing of
Jack's brother and sister-in-law,
David and Elizabeth Brakebill
from Hot Springs, Arkansas. The
Harstine Island Women's Club
supplied the food for the reception
at the church following the ser-
vice.
It was a new experience for
B.J. Beauchene, Adella Ash-
baugh, Carleau Houghton, Carol
Severson and Dris Cooper, wom-
en's club members who rendered
this service off the island instead
of at the community hall on Har-
stine.
The women worked in coopera-
tion with Madeline Brown who
was in charge of arrangements at
Mount Olive.
THE COMMUNITY club met
on Friday, March 12, with a
Still active in community:
Governor proclaims week
to honor retired teachers
Governor Gary Locke has pro-
claimed this week as Retired
Teachers Appreciation Week, a
time to honor the work done by
members of the Washington State
Retired Teachers Association to
advance education in communi-
ties throughout the state.
Retired teachers do not retire
their involvement in education,
according to a recent poll. They
tutor in schools, work with adult
literacy programs, serve as school
board members and advocate for
legislation.
Many are on scholarship com-
mittees in the various groups to
which they belong. The Mason
County Retired Teachers Associa-
tion awards a scholarship each
year to an Olympic College Shel-
ton student as well as making
grants to local teachers. The local
association will hold a garage sale
at the Shelton Armory on Friday,
April 2. Money earned will go to-
ward the group's scholarship
fund:
Retired teachers have many in-
terests. Locally, they volunteer at
Mason General Hospital and hos-
pices, entertain weekly at nursing
homes, serve on the boards of
friends of the library groups, are
officers in the League of Women
Voters and Mason County Demo-
crats, are active in historical so-
cieties and community associa-
tions.
One member is a food bank co-
ordinator and another works at a
ibod bank. Others belong to ser-
vice organizations, are Master
Gardeners, volunteer at the Shel-
ton-Mason County Chamber of
center and stay active in a num-
ber of other ways, including help-
ing pick up litter along a stretch
of Highway 101 and working with
the Washington State Patrol to
set up accident scenes.
The local retired teachers asso-
ciation was organized in 1954 and
shortly thereafter joined the state
association, which has more than
16,000 members.
The Mason County group en-
courages all retired teachers in
the area to join. They can call
membership chairman Barbara
Brown at 275-5080 for more de-
tails. The group meets on the first
Friday of the month at 10:30 a.m.
at the Orient Express Restaurant
in Shelton. Once a year, the group
holds its meeting near Belfair. In
May, it will meet at the Airport
Diner t the Bremerton Interna-
tional Airport.
Olympic Dental Center
Crowns Extractions
Bridges Dentures
F. Scudder, DDS
2026 Olympic ttighway North, Suite 101
432-8379 Shelton
Most insurances and medical coupons accepted
()pen 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Tuesday-Thursday
Commerce s tourist information
I
Page 24 - Shelton-Mason County Journal -Thursday, March 18, 1999
record number in attendance. Ac-
tual membership is moving up, as
noted by treasurer Nonie Neuer-
burg, with the total reaching 256
as of the end of February.
Penny Orth, secretary, enliv-
ened the reading of the minutes
by referring to March 2, 1938 an-
nals. They revealed that the club
had to make some renovations
and improvements because an in-
spection by the county health de-
partment had resulted in condem-
nation of the outhouses.
Times have changed. We now
have indoor plumbing at the hall,
but hot water has just been added
to these facilities in February of
this year.
February rained on the prun-
ing parade sponsored by the gar-
den club. Only Louie Orth's trees
got trimmed before precipitation
stopped the group from continu-
ing to three or four other sites as
planned. Frank Lewis, however,
has been in touch with Dana
Hoaglund, the certified arbor, st
who will be available to return on
a more encouraging day. Those
interested in having pruning done
on that occasion can call Frank at
426-4120.
ROD HAMMETT reported on
a drier and informative March
meeting of the garden club at
which Pat LeClair gave a demon-
stration of how to prune minia-
ture roses. The club also made
plans for their plant sale in early
May when a special feature will
be a talk and demonstration of
the art of bonsai by Don Nichols.
Nick Neuerburg reported on
the relief efforts for the Wood
family. Due to the work of many
the family is now well supplied
with clothing, furniture and ap-
pliances. The need for financial
assistance still remains so Nick
encouraged islanders to respond
positively to benefit projects that
will be coming up. Excess materi-
als which have accumulated will
be stored to assist others when a
need arises. For information, call
Nick at 426-5533.
John Strasburg, in his report
from the sheriffs department,
emphasized the need for volun-
teers to help in the Boys and
Girls Club program.
The evening concluded as an
enthusiastic group worked their
way through several rounds of
bingo and three callers, Phyllis
Carpenter, Marlene Echaniz and
Warren Ireland, did the honors in
the number calling department.
A REMINDER is in order: Be
wary of getting involved with rac-
coons. About three weeks ago, a
rabid raccoon on the island had to
be put down. Raccoons share the
dubious honor of being major car-
riers of the unwelcome disease,
rabies. Of all animals, skunks
and our ring-tailed bandits each
total about one third of the ani-
mals so afflicted with the skunks
outranking raccoons by a narrow
margin.
This information is not intend-
ed t o alarm but to advocate cau-
tion. Watch but don't touch. Avoid
the animal if the raccoon seems
disoriented, aggressive or convul-
sive.
Over one
million visitors
will pass
through Mason
County this
Books close
for April elec
The registration books for vot-
ers in Pioneer School District 402
and the area where annexation to
Fire District 2 is proposed will
close March 27, Mason County
Auditor A1 Brotche said this
week.
However, Brotche said, an ad-
ditional registration period will
open for 15 days prior to April 27.
During that period, individuals
can register only at the auditor's
office in the county courthouse
and may vote in the
election only by a
Voter registration foraS
obtained at any local
or at the Belfair Su
through March 27 and,
and the auditor's office.
cations and information
able from the auditor'S
427-9670, Extension 470,
4467, Extension 470 fr °$
Mason telephones.
'Getting There Safely'
Senior driving,
is set for Marctl 2
A "Seniors Getting There Safe-
ly" driving course is scheduled for
Saturday, March 27, at Olympic
College Shelton.
The all-day class for citizens
aged 55 and older will run from 8
a.m. to 5 p.m. with an hour's
break for lunch, according to Ger-
ald Apple, instructor.
Seniors who complete the re-
fresher driving course are eligible
for an insurance deduction. Class-
es are scheduled on
sis through October. _
The Washington Traffic
Education Commission
the course. A $5 charge
rials is levied at the
the course. Prereg
quired.
To register, particip
call Carol Norman or
Miljour at 427-9670 or
Extension 396. De
tration is March 23.
TRACTOR
REPAIRS @
MA!
Repairs
Automotive,Truck,
and Tractor
New Tractor Parts and Inq)lements 1022 East Johns Prairie ]
Used Tractors For Sale Shelton, WA 98584
C.4dl
426-0403
i i i:: " !::i / i I / ',, </: : :/
year.
How
will you
reach them?
Mason County Visitor's Guide reaches tourists who are planning
to come to Mason County and they'll be looking for
your business if you invite
them with an ad in
"lhsttor s 00uide
Tourists use lli'sitor's 00uide to find...
Guide to towns and cities
A description of special attractions and tourist facilities.
Calendar of events
The county's most comprehensive listing of events.
Mason County products
Directories
Listings for restaurants, churches, small specialty shops, services
and advertisers.
Recreation
Authoritative information about fishing, hunting, golfing, hiking
and other major activities.
History and museums
Indian powwows
Art events
Olympic National Forest, Olympic National Park and
state parks
County map
And what about you?
Will tourists find YOU in Visitor's Guide?
To advertise, phone
=..00oara00z/
(360) 0026-000012