April 15, 1999 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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SHELTER BOARD member Carolyn Kerr shows off one of the kites
available at several area financial institutions to benefit Mason
County Shelter, while another is displayed behind her.
te sales to benefit
elter for homeless
ns in Mason
joined forces with
Shelter in a fund-
involving hand-
from Indonesia.
made and painted in
fa bird, a bat, a but-
a sailing ship, are
nylon and framed
to fly or hang
ingspan of the largest
feet, while the small-
three feet across.
on the kites are
at SOme institutions,
notes shelter director Jack Ne-
vins.
Prices range from $13 to $63
for the kites, Nevins said. They
are on display at Peninsula Com-
munity Federal Credit Union
branches in Shelton and Belfair,
Seafirst Bank, Heritage Bank and
Simpson Community Federal
Credit Union in Shelton, and
Olympia Federal Savings and
Kitsap Bank in Belfair. They will
also be on display during May at
West Coast Bank.
Mason County Shelter was es-
tablished in 1992 by community
members concerned with growing
homelessness in Mason County,
emergency shelter, case manage-
ment, transitional and supportive
housing, motel vouchers for emer-
gency situations at overflow peri-
ods, eviction prevention in the
form of assistance with rent,
emergency supplies including
food, clothing and personal items,
vouchers for free daycare, and in-
formation and referral.
Mason County Shelter, Nevins
added, provides a supportive-ser-
vices program and advocacy for
developmentally disabled individ-
uals.
Mason County Shelter rents
eight one-bedroom apartments to
low-income households in a build-
t' l/! Nevins noted, and since that ing adjoining the shelter, andhas
UJL
J'-l:
time, the shelter has provided acquired an additional rental
t t well over 25,000 shelter bed- property close to the shelter with
Iee o nights, six more low-income rental units.
Today, Nevins says, Mason Information about the pro-
reunion County Shelter programs that gram, and about the kites, is
Friday
planning the
for the Irene S.
School Class of 1954
at noon Friday, April
g, a no-host
Is open to all class-
are .d in help-
reunion.
n is available
]harpe Day at 877-
Peste Davison at
will benefit from the kite sales in- available from Nevins at 427-
clude short-term stays in the 6919.
Thinking about selling your
Seller-Held Note and Deed of dl
Trust or Real Estate Contract? I[
Then call Contract Equities whose over 15 years in II
the industry helps give you top dollar for your II
contract. It
Call tar a quote 426-1059 I1
- Ask for Bill Fox
tire rates and exceptionat service are onty the beginning.
Home Worksho
Shetton: April 21, Timberland Regional Library 7-9:00 p.m.
Betfair: April 29, Theler Community Center 7-9:00 p.m.
Make your reservation today! Call 426-1601 to save your place.
ua||flcation and individuaUzed loan consideraUon
to use toward costs or fees of )ur loan*
800-426-1601
www.pcfcu.org
in Kitsap, Mason, 2efferson, Ctattam &
Harbor Counties can join us! Start enjoying
advantages of membership, and see why so
have made Peninsuta their Lender for Life.
Shetton:
Peggy Zamzow ext 3114
Setfair/Port Orchard:
Rick Coovert ext. 3205
Community Federal
CreditUnion
Not to be used for loans in process. Amount to be deducted at time o] loan closing with PCFCU. Expires 5/30/99,
are insured to the National Credit Union Association, a U,S. Government A
Timberwolf Tales:
SMS teams start new projects
By MELISSA SPEIGLE
Shelton Middle School
The fourth and final quarter of
the 1998-1999 school year has be-
gun for all SMS students, teach-
ers and faculty members.
In spite of the fact that the new
quarter has just recently begun,
students are already engaged in
new projects, units and activities.
Among the major projects that
are currently under way are the
seventh-grade Team Voyagers' fa-
mous-person project in English.
For their project, students
work in groups of four to come up
with information about their
famous person, then work togeth-
er to present their information to
Many missing from
SHS '74 reunion list
The Shelton High School Class
of 1974 will hold its 25-year reun-
ion at Little Creek Casino on July
31. But there remains a passel of
graduates who won't know about
the plans if planners can't reach
them.
Missing from the rosters are
current addresses for:
Cathy Bailey, Linda Bailey
Hendricks, Connie Bennett Mill-
er, Crystal Brotherton Sears,
Christy Bruce Stidd, Lori Camp-
bell Page, Ken Carson, Ken Con-
nally, Arnold Cooper, Debbie Cos-
ta, Karen Dame aster, Cherie
Dennison Crisp, Richard Deno,
Brad Deyette, Chris Dinsmore,
Faie Eliason.
Sandy Frazure, Sherry Frazier,
Randy Freeman, Nanya
Frodsham, Garry Garrison, Deb-
hie Goldsby Tweed, Rocky Guffey,
Michelle Hatcher, Kevin Haw-
kins, Dave Hodge, Peg Holnagel,
Kevin Hopper, Lori Hutton Sand,
Eric Jarstad, Jay Joslin, Marty
Jones, Chrystal Koenig, Kathy
Kornman, Carolyn Kramer, Kerry
Kramer Radcliff, Scott Kyata,
Jeanette Landis, Mike Lindgren,
Pam Lindsey, Lindell Meuli, Con-
nie Morrow, Denise Nelson, Mark
Norris, Bill O'Bremski, Jerry
O'Bremski.
Loren Pagel, Joe Pavel, Dan
Pederson, Greg and Nancy Rad-
sykewicz, Lori Rains, Scott Rems-
berg, Chester Rhoades, Cliff Rice,
Clem Richter, Bob Rittgers, Bill
Robbins, Rex Rumpff, Darlene
Sandridge, Steve Savage, Richard
Schmidt, Mike Scott, Jan Short,
Donna Simpson, Shanna Steen-
burgen, Bob Studer, John Teberg,
Melody Tingley-Larson, Mark
Tomlinson.
Cindy Tonkinson Dittmer, Bil-
ly Turner, Pam Tviet Burgess,
Mike Underwood, Pam Veliz, Joe
Walker, Shirley Warner Allen,
Arnold Warnes, Steve Watilo, Jim
Whaley, Tom Winans, Billie
Winne-Workman, Tom Warner
and Rich Zoller.
These people, or anyone with
addresses for them, are asked to
contact Susan Holland-Bradley at
426-8665 or Vickie Stuller-Gon-
zales at 427-9770.
the class once the project is com-
plete.
EXPLORERS, THE other
seventh-grade team, has been do-
ing an assignment in which they
were given an African country to
research and for which to create a
travel guide. One of their main
sources of information was the In-
ternet, but they also found addi-
tional material from books, ency-
clopedias and periodicals.
Eighth-grade Team Tahoma
has also been doing a large proj-
ect within the last few weeks,
theirs being the designing of a
house. Once the house was de-
signed and drawn to scale with
furniture placed in it, students
had to place electrical outlets on
every eight feet of wall, number
them, and then determine what
appliances would be plugged into
each one.
Along the way they learned
about architecture techniques,
how to convert watts to am-
pheres, and how and why electri-
cal outlets work.
Some students used laptops
and computer programs to design
their houses, while others chose
to draw them by hand.
AMONG RECENT additions
to the Shelton Middle School is
the school's updated Internet web
page. Although SMS has had a
web page up and running for
months now, new sections are be-
ing added anti old ones modified.
Parents and students can now
access homework assignments,
student artwork, schedules and
additional middle school informa-
tion.
To access the web page, go to
http'J/w ww.she iton.w ed ne t.
edu/sms. Once there, it's possi-
ble to click on a number of sec-
tions, each of which takes the
browser to a designated middle
school area.
Track has also recently begun
at the middle school. It's ()pen to
sixth-, seventh- and eighth-grade
students, but as always, each par-
ticipant must have a current
physical, an ASB card, and neces-
sary paperwork. Sixth-graders in
track will be allowed to practice
with the team, but they won't be
able to compete at meets due to
current Washington state regula-
tions.
Center i
AUTOMOTIVE
The Professionals
The choiceof people who are particular about their cars!
2033 Olympic Highway North 426-1467
Shelton, WA 98584 Dan Moldenhauer, owner
Over one
million visitors
will pass
through Mason
County this
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
m. them with an ad in
lhsltor ulde
Tourists use lli'sitor'$ Ouide 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
OO0
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
,,00=00..7ournal
(.360) 0026-000012
l
Thursday, April 15, 1999 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 27
"mm--" m m mm mmmm
\\;
\\;
SHELTER BOARD member Carolyn Kerr shows off one of the kites
available at several area financial institutions to benefit Mason
County Shelter, while another is displayed behind her.
te sales to benefit
elter for homeless
ns in Mason
joined forces with
Shelter in a fund-
involving hand-
from Indonesia.
made and painted in
fa bird, a bat, a but-
a sailing ship, are
nylon and framed
to fly or hang
ingspan of the largest
feet, while the small-
three feet across.
on the kites are
at SOme institutions,
notes shelter director Jack Ne-
vins.
Prices range from $13 to $63
for the kites, Nevins said. They
are on display at Peninsula Com-
munity Federal Credit Union
branches in Shelton and Belfair,
Seafirst Bank, Heritage Bank and
Simpson Community Federal
Credit Union in Shelton, and
Olympia Federal Savings and
Kitsap Bank in Belfair. They will
also be on display during May at
West Coast Bank.
Mason County Shelter was es-
tablished in 1992 by community
members concerned with growing
homelessness in Mason County,
emergency shelter, case manage-
ment, transitional and supportive
housing, motel vouchers for emer-
gency situations at overflow peri-
ods, eviction prevention in the
form of assistance with rent,
emergency supplies including
food, clothing and personal items,
vouchers for free daycare, and in-
formation and referral.
Mason County Shelter, Nevins
added, provides a supportive-ser-
vices program and advocacy for
developmentally disabled individ-
uals.
Mason County Shelter rents
eight one-bedroom apartments to
low-income households in a build-
t' l/! Nevins noted, and since that ing adjoining the shelter, andhas
UJL
J'-l:
time, the shelter has provided acquired an additional rental
t t well over 25,000 shelter bed- property close to the shelter with
Iee o nights, six more low-income rental units.
Today, Nevins says, Mason Information about the pro-
reunion County Shelter programs that gram, and about the kites, is
Friday
planning the
for the Irene S.
School Class of 1954
at noon Friday, April
g, a no-host
Is open to all class-
are .d in help-
reunion.
n is available
]harpe Day at 877-
Peste Davison at
will benefit from the kite sales in- available from Nevins at 427-
clude short-term stays in the 6919.
Thinking about selling your
Seller-Held Note and Deed of dl
Trust or Real Estate Contract? I[
Then call Contract Equities whose over 15 years in II
the industry helps give you top dollar for your II
contract. It
Call tar a quote 426-1059 I1
- Ask for Bill Fox
tire rates and exceptionat service are onty the beginning.
Home Worksho
Shetton: April 21, Timberland Regional Library 7-9:00 p.m.
Betfair: April 29, Theler Community Center 7-9:00 p.m.
Make your reservation today! Call 426-1601 to save your place.
ua||flcation and individuaUzed loan consideraUon
to use toward costs or fees of )ur loan*
800-426-1601
www.pcfcu.org
in Kitsap, Mason, 2efferson, Ctattam &
Harbor Counties can join us! Start enjoying
advantages of membership, and see why so
have made Peninsuta their Lender for Life.
Shetton:
Peggy Zamzow ext 3114
Setfair/Port Orchard:
Rick Coovert ext. 3205
Community Federal
CreditUnion
Not to be used for loans in process. Amount to be deducted at time o] loan closing with PCFCU. Expires 5/30/99,
are insured to the National Credit Union Association, a U,S. Government A
Timberwolf Tales:
SMS teams start new projects
By MELISSA SPEIGLE
Shelton Middle School
The fourth and final quarter of
the 1998-1999 school year has be-
gun for all SMS students, teach-
ers and faculty members.
In spite of the fact that the new
quarter has just recently begun,
students are already engaged in
new projects, units and activities.
Among the major projects that
are currently under way are the
seventh-grade Team Voyagers' fa-
mous-person project in English.
For their project, students
work in groups of four to come up
with information about their
famous person, then work togeth-
er to present their information to
Many missing from
SHS '74 reunion list
The Shelton High School Class
of 1974 will hold its 25-year reun-
ion at Little Creek Casino on July
31. But there remains a passel of
graduates who won't know about
the plans if planners can't reach
them.
Missing from the rosters are
current addresses for:
Cathy Bailey, Linda Bailey
Hendricks, Connie Bennett Mill-
er, Crystal Brotherton Sears,
Christy Bruce Stidd, Lori Camp-
bell Page, Ken Carson, Ken Con-
nally, Arnold Cooper, Debbie Cos-
ta, Karen Dame aster, Cherie
Dennison Crisp, Richard Deno,
Brad Deyette, Chris Dinsmore,
Faie Eliason.
Sandy Frazure, Sherry Frazier,
Randy Freeman, Nanya
Frodsham, Garry Garrison, Deb-
hie Goldsby Tweed, Rocky Guffey,
Michelle Hatcher, Kevin Haw-
kins, Dave Hodge, Peg Holnagel,
Kevin Hopper, Lori Hutton Sand,
Eric Jarstad, Jay Joslin, Marty
Jones, Chrystal Koenig, Kathy
Kornman, Carolyn Kramer, Kerry
Kramer Radcliff, Scott Kyata,
Jeanette Landis, Mike Lindgren,
Pam Lindsey, Lindell Meuli, Con-
nie Morrow, Denise Nelson, Mark
Norris, Bill O'Bremski, Jerry
O'Bremski.
Loren Pagel, Joe Pavel, Dan
Pederson, Greg and Nancy Rad-
sykewicz, Lori Rains, Scott Rems-
berg, Chester Rhoades, Cliff Rice,
Clem Richter, Bob Rittgers, Bill
Robbins, Rex Rumpff, Darlene
Sandridge, Steve Savage, Richard
Schmidt, Mike Scott, Jan Short,
Donna Simpson, Shanna Steen-
burgen, Bob Studer, John Teberg,
Melody Tingley-Larson, Mark
Tomlinson.
Cindy Tonkinson Dittmer, Bil-
ly Turner, Pam Tviet Burgess,
Mike Underwood, Pam Veliz, Joe
Walker, Shirley Warner Allen,
Arnold Warnes, Steve Watilo, Jim
Whaley, Tom Winans, Billie
Winne-Workman, Tom Warner
and Rich Zoller.
These people, or anyone with
addresses for them, are asked to
contact Susan Holland-Bradley at
426-8665 or Vickie Stuller-Gon-
zales at 427-9770.
the class once the project is com-
plete.
EXPLORERS, THE other
seventh-grade team, has been do-
ing an assignment in which they
were given an African country to
research and for which to create a
travel guide. One of their main
sources of information was the In-
ternet, but they also found addi-
tional material from books, ency-
clopedias and periodicals.
Eighth-grade Team Tahoma
has also been doing a large proj-
ect within the last few weeks,
theirs being the designing of a
house. Once the house was de-
signed and drawn to scale with
furniture placed in it, students
had to place electrical outlets on
every eight feet of wall, number
them, and then determine what
appliances would be plugged into
each one.
Along the way they learned
about architecture techniques,
how to convert watts to am-
pheres, and how and why electri-
cal outlets work.
Some students used laptops
and computer programs to design
their houses, while others chose
to draw them by hand.
AMONG RECENT additions
to the Shelton Middle School is
the school's updated Internet web
page. Although SMS has had a
web page up and running for
months now, new sections are be-
ing added anti old ones modified.
Parents and students can now
access homework assignments,
student artwork, schedules and
additional middle school informa-
tion.
To access the web page, go to
http'J/w ww.she iton.w ed ne t.
edu/sms. Once there, it's possi-
ble to click on a number of sec-
tions, each of which takes the
browser to a designated middle
school area.
Track has also recently begun
at the middle school. It's ()pen to
sixth-, seventh- and eighth-grade
students, but as always, each par-
ticipant must have a current
physical, an ASB card, and neces-
sary paperwork. Sixth-graders in
track will be allowed to practice
with the team, but they won't be
able to compete at meets due to
current Washington state regula-
tions.
Center i
AUTOMOTIVE
The Professionals
The choiceof people who are particular about their cars!
2033 Olympic Highway North 426-1467
Shelton, WA 98584 Dan Moldenhauer, owner
Over one
million visitors
will pass
through Mason
County this
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
m. them with an ad in
lhsltor ulde
Tourists use lli'sitor'$ Ouide 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
OO0
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
,,00=00..7ournal
(.360) 0026-000012
l
Thursday, April 15, 1999 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 27
"mm--" m m mm mmmm