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Classes of
1954, 1969
set to plan
reunions
The committee planning the
,15-year reunion for the Irene S.
Reed IIigh School Class of 1954
will meet at noon Friday, April
16, at Burgermaster.
The gathering, a no-host
luncheon, is ()pen to all class-
mates who are interested in help-
ing plan the reunion.
More intbrmation is available
from Sally Sharpe Day at 877-
6764 or Marlene Peste Davison at
426-4774.
The Shelton High School Class
of 1969 will hold a reunion plan-
ning meeting at 7 p.m. Wednes-
day, March 31, at the Burgermas-
ter restaurant on Olympic High-
way North.
The group plans its 30th class
reunion fi)r July 1999. Class
members are encouraged to come
help finalize details. More infor-
mation is available from Melanie
Buechel at 426-7444 or Merridee
Anderson at 426-7763.
SOUTH PUGET Sound Community Col-
lege seeking applicants for part-time
Work Place Basics Instructor for the
Work Place Options Program beginning
April 19, 1999; 4 credits per 8 week
session, $394.57/lecture credit;
$526.09/lab credit. BA in Education or
related area required, MA preferred. In-
terested individuals must submit col-
lege application and resume to the Hu-
man Resources Office, South Puget
Sound Community College, 2011 Mott-
man Road SW, Olympia WA 98512,
(360) 754-7711 ext. 360. Applications
and resumes must be received by 4:30
p.m., Friday, April 2, 1999. AA/EOE
$3/25
BIG, BIG 1976 Plymouth Trailduster
440, goes anywhere, nice stereo,
$2,200. 1984 Ford Bronco II, AT,
cruise, PS, PB, tilt wheel, new parts,
Floyd M. Cullup
Lake Cushman resident Floyd
M. Cullup died Tuesday, March
16, at Saint Peter Hospital in
Olympia due to complications
from heart bypass surgery. He
was 69 and had been a Mason
County resident for the past six
years.
He was born April 28, 1929, in
Bend, Oregon. His parents moved
frequently while he was a child,
and the family lived in Oregon,
Montana and Washington.
His mother died when he was
in the sixth grade in a small town
called Van Zant near Mount Bak-
er, and he quit school to go to
work. When he was old enough,
he joined the U.S. Navy, serving
four years of active duty and
three years of inactive duty at
Sand Point Naval Base in Seattle.
He married Jackie Cullup on
July 16, 1955, one month aider
she graduated from high school.
Five children and 15 years later,
they moved from Seattle to Lake
Kathleen in Renton, where they
raised their children.
The Cullups lived at Lake
Kathleen for 23 years. They be-
longed to the Renton Eagles from
1968 to 1985. They moved to the
Hoodsport area after Mr. Cullup
retired from Alaska Fish Fertiliz-
er in 1993.
He loved hunting, fishing and
camping with his friends and
family. After moving to Lake
Cushman, he fished at many of
the lakes in the area. He particu-
larly enjoyed fishing with his son-
in-law, D.J. Leiser and other good
i¥iends, and with his brother,
Lynn Cullup, on frequent trips to
Oregon.
He was a quiet man who en-
joyed catching and eating fish,
but who also enjoyed just being
outdoors and talking with his
fishing partners, his thmily said.
He helped out at the Hood Ca-
nal Food Bank with his wile,
Jackie, until his doctor told him
Floyd M. Cullup
of his community. He also liked to
travel in the family's motorhome
to Rend, Nevada, to play slot ma-
chines.
Mr. Cullup was preceded in
death by his parents, Clarence F.
Cullup and Norma L. Kelley; his
brothers Gene Cullup, a longtime
Shelton area resident, and Leo-
nard Cullup of California; and a
son-in-law, Charles Lemmon.
He is survived by his wife,
Jackie Cullup of Lake Cushman;
brother Lynn Cullup of Mulino,
Oregon; daughters Jeanne Leiser
and her husband D.J. of Hoods-
port, Arlene Bryant and her hus-
band Wendell of Creswell, Ore-
gon, Bonnie Thorkildsen and her
husband Glenn of Kailua-Kona,
Hawaii, and Connie Lemmon of
Aloha, Oregon; son Gene Cullup
and his wife Ronda of Sumner;
and 15 grandchildren and six
great -grandchildren.
A memorial service will be held
at 11 a.m. Saturday, March 27, at
the ttood Canal Community
Church. Following the service, a
potluck luncheon will be held at
the thmily's home at Lake Cush-
man.
Memorial donations may be
made to the Cuilup family. Those
who would like to bring flowers to
M.O. Christiansen
A memorial service is sched-
uled for Saturday for Milton O.
"Chris" Christiansen, a 24-year
resident of Hoodsport, who died
at his home of natural causes on
Monday, March 15. He was 80.
He was born to Aage Oscar and
Margeret (Koch) Christiansen on
December 29, 1918, in Seattle.
He married Edith M. Carlson
on July 19, 1941.
He worked for the Boeing Com-
pany in quality control, retiring
in 1957.
His first love was trips with his
horses through the Cascade
Mountains and the Olympics. He
enjoyed hunting and fishing, and
working on the beach home on
Hood Canal that he had for 40
years. He also enjoyed working in
his shop and helping neighbors
and friends with their projects,
said family members.
Surviving him are his wife of
57 years, Edith Christiansen of
Hoodsport; a son, Fredric Allan
Christiansen of Greenville, South
Carolina; a daughter, Barbara
Dawne Scott of Silverdale; five
grandchildren and two great-
grandchildren.
The memorial service will be-
gin at 2 p.m. Saturday, March 27,
at Hood Canal Community
Church at 81 North Finch Creek
Road in Hoodsport. A potluck
gathering of good friends will fol-
low in the church fellowship hall.
In lieu of flowers, the family re-
quests memorial donations to As-
sured Hospice at 6120 (apital
Boulevard, Suite 3, Tumwater
98501-.
McComb Funeral Home in
Shelton is in charge of arrange-
ments.
'Pat' McKenney
Mary Patricia (Triggs) "Pat"
McKenney died of cancer Mon-
day, March 22, at her home in
Grapeview. She was 76.
She was born April 29, 1922, in
Wykoff, Wisconsin.
She married Raymond H. Mc-
Kenney on Christmas Day, 1941,
at the Mission San Juan Capi-
strand in California.
Mrs. McKenney came to the
Grapeview area from Eastern
Washington in 1976.
She was a member of Saint Ed-
ward's Catholic Church in Shel-
ton and was active with the Sta-
tion 7 Sirens. She loved to sew,
read and do crafts.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Raymond H. McKenney of
Grapeview; sons Michael F. Mc-
Kenney of Anaheim, California,
Timothy R. McKenney of Phoenix,
Arizona, Danial J. McKenney of
Grapeview, Todd J. McKenney of
Grapeview, and Gerald A. Mc-
Kenney of Tahuya; daughter
Louise E. McKenney of Grape-
view; sister Betty Bennett of
Madison, Wisconsin; brother Ter-
ry Triggs of Lake Placid, Florida;
10 grandchildren and seven
great-grandchildren.
A memorial mass, at which Fa-
ther Dominic Hahn will officiate,
will be held at 5 p.m. Friday,
March 26, at Saint Edward's Ca-
tholic Church in Shelton. An open
house will be held from 1 to 4
p.m. Saturday, March 27, at the
family home at 590 East Island
View Road, Grapeview.
Arrangements are by American
Memorial Association in Olympia.
FD4's Station 46
now quarters for
Merna E. Mifflin
Merna E. Mifflin, a former em-
ployee of the Mason County Audi-
tor's Office, died of pneumonia
Monday, March 22, at Mason
General Hospital. She was 95
years old.
She was born May 28, 1903, in
Mancos, Colorado, to Ian and
Ethel (Stewart) Wood.
She married Clinton Mifflin on
June 18, 1941. He preceded her in
death in 1974.
She graduated from the old
Shelton High School on Cota
Street in 1922. She then attended
the University of Washington for
three years, where she played vio-
lin with the university's orches-
tra.
After leaving the university,
she went to the Nivicoff School of
Dance for one year, then opened
her own dance schools which she
operated in Shelton, Elma and
Montesano.
Mrs. Mifflin worked at the Ma-
son County Auditor's Office as a
bookkeeper and later as the chief
deputy auditor.
She is survived by her brother-
in-law Henry Hanson of Potlatch;
a nephew, Joe Hanson of Bain-
bridge Island; and numerous cou-
sins.
No services will be held. En-
tombment was at the Tacoma
Mausoleum.
Arrangements are by McComb
Funeral Home in Shelton.
Robert L. Mas000
Union resident Robert
Mason, 77, died ThursdaY,
18, in Fir Lane Health and
bilitation Center in Shelt0n.'
Born October 21, 1!
Fernando, California,
son of Louis S. and Mac
Mason.
He served in the U ."€
Guard during World
ing the service with the
seaman first class.
He worked as a
Union Bank in Los
fornia, where he was
volved with the bank's
fairs in the community.
He was a scoutmaster
years and was a member
American Legion. He
ing, fishing,
bing, and his family
ceptional sense of humor.
He married Jeane Hag
tember 11, 1992. She
him at the family home
Also surviving are
John R. Mason of
Carl R. Mason of
er, William E. Mason
vada; two sisters Ch
Bucher of Sacn
and Betty J.
port; and five gr
A memorial service
Wednesday afternoon,
at Hood Canal
Church.
Arrangements are
direction of McComb
Home in Shelton.
"Shop-Ko," paid $109, sell for $49, or all
for $169. Both like new. Have receipts,
427-6517. K3/25
ONE BEDROOM duplex, Mr. View.
W/S/G paid. $400 month, $350 deposit.
No pets. 1st, last, references required.
426-9052. B3/25-4/1
SPRING CLEANUP time, TLC yard and
maintenance, and more. Ask for Terrie,
427-1397. C3/25-4/15
50 GAI.LON propane tank, $100 or with
conversion kit for auto $150. Fireplace
out of mobile home with pipe $150. 10'
satellite dish, receiver, descrambler
activator, 50' cable and mounting pole
$200. 1/4 acre lots for sale, outskirts
Shelton, power/phone available.
$20,000. 427-1468. L3/25
1991 LINCOLN Towncar, 4 door sedan
leather interior, all power, air $5,500
ODe. Call Stephen 426-4412 8 a.m.-5
p.m. G3/25-4/15
1969 FORD 1/2 ton, 4x4 pick-up. Great
work truck. Rough exterior, but de-
pendable daily driver, 426-7067 eve-
nings. B3/25tfn
ADVERTISING SALES position with
Mason County's only weekly newspa-
per. Strong sales experience back-
ground preferred. Call 426-4412, 8
a.m.-5 p.m., Mon.-Fri. for appointment
or drop resume off at 227 W. Cota.
J3/25
FAMILY STARTER 1,850 sq. ft. 3 bed-
room, 2 bath, woodstove, chef's kitch-
en, heat pump, large yard, Tumwater,
only $670 monthly O.A.C, U=$ave Mo-
bile Sales, 943-9954. U3125
BLACK LAKE beauty, 2 bedroom, with
central air, clean, vacant, lake access,
ready now, $12,500, U=$ave Mobile
Sales, 943-9954. U3/25
FIXERS/MOVERS. 14x68 2 bedroom, 2
bath, woodstove, $3,995. 14x52 2 bed-
room, 1 bath, $4,500. 14x66 3 bed-
room, 2 bath, pellet stove, $8,500.
U=$ave Mobile Sales, 943-9954. U3/25
Rotary Web Offset
PRINTING
• Advertising Tabloids
• Newspapers
• Magazines
• Posters
• Newsletters
Just about anything except
U,S, currency!
426-4412
Page 14. Shelton-Maso'n county Journal- Thursday, March 25, 1999
$1,800. Best offer for eithed 427-3810.
Y3/25 he couldnolongerliftthings. He the memorial service are asked to resident firemen
enjoyed being an active member bring a single flower.
OAK DINING room table with loaf, Chevron
round. $250. Evenings, City passes audit ..,o. County Fire District 4 by firefighters Mike Cohen and CeC.. Cole & Sons,
$3/25 :': '*'"ii i ': lias taken steps to improve ser- Clayton Bennett. rhey join fire-
BLACK LEATHER swivel recliner With ...... vices to its residentsby establish- fighters Russ Rice and David D.B.A.
ottoman from "The Ben." Paid $229, sell , ing resident firefighters' quarters Watts, who live at the district's
for $149. Dark blue flip sofa from with flying colors antatitsUtati°n46°nG°ldenPheas-Road, District 4 Chief Cliff Evergreen Fuel
Cowling announced this week. Fire District 4 24 HOUR
The city of Sheiton passed its
annual state audit procedure with
flying colors, a report from Wash-
ington State Auditor Brian Sonn-
tag indicates.
Sonntag's report dated March
19 indicates that the city com-
plied with state laws and regula-
tions, federal regulations, and its
own policies and procedures in all
the areas audited. The procedure
covered the period from October
1, 1997 through September 30,
1998,
The state auditor particularly
praised the city for establishing a
"a strong accounting system" for
its disbursements and for billing
and receipting for the municipal
court and city utilities.
"Having firefighters on site will
improve district response times to
fire and medical emergencies,"
added Assistant Chief Joel Ment-
er. "Rather than responding to
the station to pick up apparatus,
the resident fire fighters are able
to respond with the equipment to
meet other volunteers at the
emergency scene," he explained.
The station is currently staffed
headquarters station on Arcadia
Road.
serves over
6,500 people who live in the
southeast portion of the county,
the chief said. Its 40 volunteers
responded to more than 550
emergency calls in 1998, Cowling
added.
The district plans an open
house and dedication of the Gold-
en Pheasant Road fire station in
June.
DIESEL
FUELING
STATION
Front &
Grove
sU'eet$
661 East Pine
Shelton
Full Line Petroleum
• Tanks • Lubricants
Furnaces & Equipment
Serving Mason County
since 1935 426'
A healthy heart works
in perfect
And around
harmony.
here, heart care
4h
l
/
specialists
work
together, to
Cardiac patients in Southwest Washington benefit from a team approach to he ire.
The board-certified emergency physicians and nurses at Mason General Hospital
handle all of your urgent care needs.Your local family practice coctor or internist
diagnose and manage your care. And if you need heart surgery, the cardiac scialists at
Providence St. Peter Hospital are consulted and continue treatment. We w(
X
MD
Medicin
Genera/Hospll /
Mark Taylor,
Cardiac
Providence
/" St, Peter
fJ
f
Quality core... In our own hom tov
Mo30n General Ilospltoi ' ::
to make sure you and your heart get the best care available.
A
Olympic
Heating & Cooling Systems • Sales * Service •
Since 1904 • Repairs • Heatmng
Conditioning • F
• 426.9945 * 754.1235 * 1.800.400-9945
Oi, MPH(:I21OW
Classes of
1954, 1969
set to plan
reunions
The committee planning the
,15-year reunion for the Irene S.
Reed IIigh School Class of 1954
will meet at noon Friday, April
16, at Burgermaster.
The gathering, a no-host
luncheon, is ()pen to all class-
mates who are interested in help-
ing plan the reunion.
More intbrmation is available
from Sally Sharpe Day at 877-
6764 or Marlene Peste Davison at
426-4774.
The Shelton High School Class
of 1969 will hold a reunion plan-
ning meeting at 7 p.m. Wednes-
day, March 31, at the Burgermas-
ter restaurant on Olympic High-
way North.
The group plans its 30th class
reunion fi)r July 1999. Class
members are encouraged to come
help finalize details. More infor-
mation is available from Melanie
Buechel at 426-7444 or Merridee
Anderson at 426-7763.
SOUTH PUGET Sound Community Col-
lege seeking applicants for part-time
Work Place Basics Instructor for the
Work Place Options Program beginning
April 19, 1999; 4 credits per 8 week
session, $394.57/lecture credit;
$526.09/lab credit. BA in Education or
related area required, MA preferred. In-
terested individuals must submit col-
lege application and resume to the Hu-
man Resources Office, South Puget
Sound Community College, 2011 Mott-
man Road SW, Olympia WA 98512,
(360) 754-7711 ext. 360. Applications
and resumes must be received by 4:30
p.m., Friday, April 2, 1999. AA/EOE
$3/25
BIG, BIG 1976 Plymouth Trailduster
440, goes anywhere, nice stereo,
$2,200. 1984 Ford Bronco II, AT,
cruise, PS, PB, tilt wheel, new parts,
Floyd M. Cullup
Lake Cushman resident Floyd
M. Cullup died Tuesday, March
16, at Saint Peter Hospital in
Olympia due to complications
from heart bypass surgery. He
was 69 and had been a Mason
County resident for the past six
years.
He was born April 28, 1929, in
Bend, Oregon. His parents moved
frequently while he was a child,
and the family lived in Oregon,
Montana and Washington.
His mother died when he was
in the sixth grade in a small town
called Van Zant near Mount Bak-
er, and he quit school to go to
work. When he was old enough,
he joined the U.S. Navy, serving
four years of active duty and
three years of inactive duty at
Sand Point Naval Base in Seattle.
He married Jackie Cullup on
July 16, 1955, one month aider
she graduated from high school.
Five children and 15 years later,
they moved from Seattle to Lake
Kathleen in Renton, where they
raised their children.
The Cullups lived at Lake
Kathleen for 23 years. They be-
longed to the Renton Eagles from
1968 to 1985. They moved to the
Hoodsport area after Mr. Cullup
retired from Alaska Fish Fertiliz-
er in 1993.
He loved hunting, fishing and
camping with his friends and
family. After moving to Lake
Cushman, he fished at many of
the lakes in the area. He particu-
larly enjoyed fishing with his son-
in-law, D.J. Leiser and other good
i¥iends, and with his brother,
Lynn Cullup, on frequent trips to
Oregon.
He was a quiet man who en-
joyed catching and eating fish,
but who also enjoyed just being
outdoors and talking with his
fishing partners, his thmily said.
He helped out at the Hood Ca-
nal Food Bank with his wile,
Jackie, until his doctor told him
Floyd M. Cullup
of his community. He also liked to
travel in the family's motorhome
to Rend, Nevada, to play slot ma-
chines.
Mr. Cullup was preceded in
death by his parents, Clarence F.
Cullup and Norma L. Kelley; his
brothers Gene Cullup, a longtime
Shelton area resident, and Leo-
nard Cullup of California; and a
son-in-law, Charles Lemmon.
He is survived by his wife,
Jackie Cullup of Lake Cushman;
brother Lynn Cullup of Mulino,
Oregon; daughters Jeanne Leiser
and her husband D.J. of Hoods-
port, Arlene Bryant and her hus-
band Wendell of Creswell, Ore-
gon, Bonnie Thorkildsen and her
husband Glenn of Kailua-Kona,
Hawaii, and Connie Lemmon of
Aloha, Oregon; son Gene Cullup
and his wife Ronda of Sumner;
and 15 grandchildren and six
great -grandchildren.
A memorial service will be held
at 11 a.m. Saturday, March 27, at
the ttood Canal Community
Church. Following the service, a
potluck luncheon will be held at
the thmily's home at Lake Cush-
man.
Memorial donations may be
made to the Cuilup family. Those
who would like to bring flowers to
M.O. Christiansen
A memorial service is sched-
uled for Saturday for Milton O.
"Chris" Christiansen, a 24-year
resident of Hoodsport, who died
at his home of natural causes on
Monday, March 15. He was 80.
He was born to Aage Oscar and
Margeret (Koch) Christiansen on
December 29, 1918, in Seattle.
He married Edith M. Carlson
on July 19, 1941.
He worked for the Boeing Com-
pany in quality control, retiring
in 1957.
His first love was trips with his
horses through the Cascade
Mountains and the Olympics. He
enjoyed hunting and fishing, and
working on the beach home on
Hood Canal that he had for 40
years. He also enjoyed working in
his shop and helping neighbors
and friends with their projects,
said family members.
Surviving him are his wife of
57 years, Edith Christiansen of
Hoodsport; a son, Fredric Allan
Christiansen of Greenville, South
Carolina; a daughter, Barbara
Dawne Scott of Silverdale; five
grandchildren and two great-
grandchildren.
The memorial service will be-
gin at 2 p.m. Saturday, March 27,
at Hood Canal Community
Church at 81 North Finch Creek
Road in Hoodsport. A potluck
gathering of good friends will fol-
low in the church fellowship hall.
In lieu of flowers, the family re-
quests memorial donations to As-
sured Hospice at 6120 (apital
Boulevard, Suite 3, Tumwater
98501-.
McComb Funeral Home in
Shelton is in charge of arrange-
ments.
'Pat' McKenney
Mary Patricia (Triggs) "Pat"
McKenney died of cancer Mon-
day, March 22, at her home in
Grapeview. She was 76.
She was born April 29, 1922, in
Wykoff, Wisconsin.
She married Raymond H. Mc-
Kenney on Christmas Day, 1941,
at the Mission San Juan Capi-
strand in California.
Mrs. McKenney came to the
Grapeview area from Eastern
Washington in 1976.
She was a member of Saint Ed-
ward's Catholic Church in Shel-
ton and was active with the Sta-
tion 7 Sirens. She loved to sew,
read and do crafts.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Raymond H. McKenney of
Grapeview; sons Michael F. Mc-
Kenney of Anaheim, California,
Timothy R. McKenney of Phoenix,
Arizona, Danial J. McKenney of
Grapeview, Todd J. McKenney of
Grapeview, and Gerald A. Mc-
Kenney of Tahuya; daughter
Louise E. McKenney of Grape-
view; sister Betty Bennett of
Madison, Wisconsin; brother Ter-
ry Triggs of Lake Placid, Florida;
10 grandchildren and seven
great-grandchildren.
A memorial mass, at which Fa-
ther Dominic Hahn will officiate,
will be held at 5 p.m. Friday,
March 26, at Saint Edward's Ca-
tholic Church in Shelton. An open
house will be held from 1 to 4
p.m. Saturday, March 27, at the
family home at 590 East Island
View Road, Grapeview.
Arrangements are by American
Memorial Association in Olympia.
FD4's Station 46
now quarters for
Merna E. Mifflin
Merna E. Mifflin, a former em-
ployee of the Mason County Audi-
tor's Office, died of pneumonia
Monday, March 22, at Mason
General Hospital. She was 95
years old.
She was born May 28, 1903, in
Mancos, Colorado, to Ian and
Ethel (Stewart) Wood.
She married Clinton Mifflin on
June 18, 1941. He preceded her in
death in 1974.
She graduated from the old
Shelton High School on Cota
Street in 1922. She then attended
the University of Washington for
three years, where she played vio-
lin with the university's orches-
tra.
After leaving the university,
she went to the Nivicoff School of
Dance for one year, then opened
her own dance schools which she
operated in Shelton, Elma and
Montesano.
Mrs. Mifflin worked at the Ma-
son County Auditor's Office as a
bookkeeper and later as the chief
deputy auditor.
She is survived by her brother-
in-law Henry Hanson of Potlatch;
a nephew, Joe Hanson of Bain-
bridge Island; and numerous cou-
sins.
No services will be held. En-
tombment was at the Tacoma
Mausoleum.
Arrangements are by McComb
Funeral Home in Shelton.
Robert L. Mas000
Union resident Robert
Mason, 77, died ThursdaY,
18, in Fir Lane Health and
bilitation Center in Shelt0n.'
Born October 21, 1!
Fernando, California,
son of Louis S. and Mac
Mason.
He served in the U ."€
Guard during World
ing the service with the
seaman first class.
He worked as a
Union Bank in Los
fornia, where he was
volved with the bank's
fairs in the community.
He was a scoutmaster
years and was a member
American Legion. He
ing, fishing,
bing, and his family
ceptional sense of humor.
He married Jeane Hag
tember 11, 1992. She
him at the family home
Also surviving are
John R. Mason of
Carl R. Mason of
er, William E. Mason
vada; two sisters Ch
Bucher of Sacn
and Betty J.
port; and five gr
A memorial service
Wednesday afternoon,
at Hood Canal
Church.
Arrangements are
direction of McComb
Home in Shelton.
"Shop-Ko," paid $109, sell for $49, or all
for $169. Both like new. Have receipts,
427-6517. K3/25
ONE BEDROOM duplex, Mr. View.
W/S/G paid. $400 month, $350 deposit.
No pets. 1st, last, references required.
426-9052. B3/25-4/1
SPRING CLEANUP time, TLC yard and
maintenance, and more. Ask for Terrie,
427-1397. C3/25-4/15
50 GAI.LON propane tank, $100 or with
conversion kit for auto $150. Fireplace
out of mobile home with pipe $150. 10'
satellite dish, receiver, descrambler
activator, 50' cable and mounting pole
$200. 1/4 acre lots for sale, outskirts
Shelton, power/phone available.
$20,000. 427-1468. L3/25
1991 LINCOLN Towncar, 4 door sedan
leather interior, all power, air $5,500
ODe. Call Stephen 426-4412 8 a.m.-5
p.m. G3/25-4/15
1969 FORD 1/2 ton, 4x4 pick-up. Great
work truck. Rough exterior, but de-
pendable daily driver, 426-7067 eve-
nings. B3/25tfn
ADVERTISING SALES position with
Mason County's only weekly newspa-
per. Strong sales experience back-
ground preferred. Call 426-4412, 8
a.m.-5 p.m., Mon.-Fri. for appointment
or drop resume off at 227 W. Cota.
J3/25
FAMILY STARTER 1,850 sq. ft. 3 bed-
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Page 14. Shelton-Maso'n county Journal- Thursday, March 25, 1999
$1,800. Best offer for eithed 427-3810.
Y3/25 he couldnolongerliftthings. He the memorial service are asked to resident firemen
enjoyed being an active member bring a single flower.
OAK DINING room table with loaf, Chevron
round. $250. Evenings, City passes audit ..,o. County Fire District 4 by firefighters Mike Cohen and CeC.. Cole & Sons,
$3/25 :': '*'"ii i ': lias taken steps to improve ser- Clayton Bennett. rhey join fire-
BLACK LEATHER swivel recliner With ...... vices to its residentsby establish- fighters Russ Rice and David D.B.A.
ottoman from "The Ben." Paid $229, sell , ing resident firefighters' quarters Watts, who live at the district's
for $149. Dark blue flip sofa from with flying colors antatitsUtati°n46°nG°ldenPheas-Road, District 4 Chief Cliff Evergreen Fuel
Cowling announced this week. Fire District 4 24 HOUR
The city of Sheiton passed its
annual state audit procedure with
flying colors, a report from Wash-
ington State Auditor Brian Sonn-
tag indicates.
Sonntag's report dated March
19 indicates that the city com-
plied with state laws and regula-
tions, federal regulations, and its
own policies and procedures in all
the areas audited. The procedure
covered the period from October
1, 1997 through September 30,
1998,
The state auditor particularly
praised the city for establishing a
"a strong accounting system" for
its disbursements and for billing
and receipting for the municipal
court and city utilities.
"Having firefighters on site will
improve district response times to
fire and medical emergencies,"
added Assistant Chief Joel Ment-
er. "Rather than responding to
the station to pick up apparatus,
the resident fire fighters are able
to respond with the equipment to
meet other volunteers at the
emergency scene," he explained.
The station is currently staffed
headquarters station on Arcadia
Road.
serves over
6,500 people who live in the
southeast portion of the county,
the chief said. Its 40 volunteers
responded to more than 550
emergency calls in 1998, Cowling
added.
The district plans an open
house and dedication of the Gold-
en Pheasant Road fire station in
June.
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