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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
May 11, 2020     Shelton Mason County Journal
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May 11, 2020
 
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Phase three: Gather from page A-1 and the Mason County Health Board will both meet Tuesday to discuss and vote on the variance application. The state is expected to take a few days to review the application, Win- dom said. If Mason County receives approval to move to phase three, the commissioners will set~a specific date, likely 48 hours after approval, to allow businesses to reopen to phase three levels, he said. ' “It gives us time to review what needs the most attention,” said Com- missioner Sharon Trask. The county hopes to be in phase three on June 22, Windom said. Windom told the commissioners the state secretary of health does not want Mason County to apply for the vari- ance earlier than Saturday, when the county will have been in phase two for three weeks. Mason General Hospital and Dr. Daniel Stein, Mason County’s health officer, have already approved the ap- plication for.phase three. Helping residents in long-term care facilities is 'a priority, Windom said. “We have people in long-term care who have had no visitors since March or February,” he said. Those residents no longer dine to- gether in cafeterias, Windom said. “They’re eating in their rooms,” he said. “They’re very, very restricted to their rooms. They’re not getting exer- cise, thefre not getting the emotional and mental stimulation.” The county is seeking ways to reach out to the Hispanic-speaking residents and others who don’t speak English with information about the pandemic, Windom said. He said he is worried Fifty years ago, on June 13, fnen Stevens. . ' an family gathered in to celebrate the marriage of David C. and Sally Jo (Smith) Sund. Sally grew up in Lake Dave grew up in Hoodsport, and his family has lived on the land that his great—grandfathe homesteaded six generations ago. Dave and Sally live on that family homestead now. , They met when they were in the wedding party of Shelton resident Terry and Sue Thursday, June 11, 2020 — Shelton-Mason County Journal Page A-11 ings of 50 people would be permitted “. Movie theaters such as'Shelton Cinemas will be allowed to reopen at half capacity when the state allows Mason County to enter phase three of Gov. Jay lnslee’s four-phase coronavirus reopening plan. Journal photo by Gordon Weeks about agriculture workers who work closely and travel together in vans. “I don’t want to see it happen here what happened in Yakima,” he said. As of Wednesday morning, Yakima County —— which has a large Hispanic population — has 4,834 confirmed cases and 104 deaths. The county has 189.9 cases per 10,000 population, by far the largest in the state. a'k‘ed church in Marysville Osterberg. It was inexpressible joy when they met and found each other. They had a counseling/coaching at David Douglas High School, being offered a job in publishing which ,. k required a move to California. They got married with 14 attendants which included Sally's I. sister and brother and cousins, and Shelton/Hoodsport residents: Dave’s brother Larry, féhis sisters, and Terry and Sue Osterberg. Lifelong friend Jim Williamson was also in the "‘ wedding party. gyAfter the honeymoon, the couple settled in San Clemente, California. 5‘ The journey has been interesting and diversified. The couple eventually moved back to ’1 Washington where they worked as therapists in a practice that they owned, ACT a, it Counseling. They also founded the world-class'Sund’s Lodge Fishing Resort in British Columbia, which hithey worked as a family for 34 years. The family includes their sons, Asher and Scott, and their daughter-in-law Heather. They are blessed‘with six grandchildren: five on earth and one in heaven. The couple says this milestone was achieved with a lot of love, a lot of laughs, and their faith in God. 4, whirlwind courtship: Sally graduating from Central with her teaching degree and Dave, In a time such as this, the celebration will be online. Send your congratulations to them at RC. Box 2020, Hoodsport, WA 98548. 5 h. , Mariam“ a. The commissioners discussed stag- gering the reopenings, such as per- haps allowing restaurants with social distancing and other precautions in place allowed to immediately go from half capacity to 75%. When the county went to phase two reopening almost three weeks ago, “Peo- ple were opening without precautions,” said Commissioner Randy N eatherlin. He added, “We as a commission say, ‘These are ready to go.’ It doesn’t hap— pen until we say it happens.” The cOmmissioners discussed the challenges of reopening baseball fields when as many as 50 people will be al- lowed to gather. “I know we’ll have a lot of elderly people there They want to see their grandkids,” Neatherlin said. we’re proud of you... i We know this isn’t how you pictured this day. But we’re all stronger because of you.