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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
May 20, 1999     Shelton Mason County Journal
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May 20, 1999
 
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Our flonored:00ei MGH toasts Edwa] ds Mason General Hospital's Em- ployee of the Month for April is Edie Edwards of the hospital's dietary de- partment. An employee since 1991, she helps prepare tbod for cooking, de- livers patient trays and serves em- ployees, visitors and physicians. "Edie is very friendly...and I love her contagious smile," her nominator commented. "When she smiles, her whole fhce lights up." A spokesperson says her delight in working with others has been evident "ever since the first day she walked through the doors of MGtt" eight years ago. "I love working here because of the people," Edwards says. "Life is too short not to enjoy it." Raised in Shelton and a 1959 Edie Edwards graduate of Irene S. Reed High School, she enjoys a wide range of after-work and weekend pur- suits, but many of them center around her two 20-by-50-foot gar- dens. "I love my gardens, but I give it all away," she smiled. When winter comes and her garden is at rest for the season, she says she chops wood and helps others who need outside work "like building fences, making repairs - just about anything they need," Brittany Beasley and friend Candy Brittany gets 4-H he 1or Brittany Beasley, an 8-year-old home-schooled second-grader, hopes to train her 2-year-old German shepherd cross, Candy, to be a therapy dog for retirement homes. The 4-Her of the Month for April, Brittany has been in 4-H, and a member of the Blazing Stars 4-H Club, for three years. tier projects are "Adventures in Family Living" and the dog project. She is her club's treasurer and the head of its communi- cation committee. She enjoys playing with Candy and training her, and says she particularly likes dog 4-H "because dogs are cute and funny." For fun, when she's not involved in 4-H activi- ties, she likes fishing, swimming and bicycle riding. Brittany's parents, Bob and Diana Beasley, and her sister April are all proud of her, They agree that 4'H has been a p0si-" tire experience for Brittany and that she has been a hard Work- er tbr the, club. Hood Canal West: Satterfield named Kiwanis scholar By NORMA JANE CAMERON Tiffany Satterfield of Shelton has been chosen as the winner of Hood Canal Kiwanis Club's $500 scholarship award for a 1999 Shelton High School graduating senior. Tiffany attended Hood Canal School until eighth grade and is now graduating from SHS with a 3.98 grade-point average. Her school activities have included Pep Club, French Club, Big Bud- dies, along with Honor Society, service-club and class-officer com- mitments. She has played soft- ball, basketball and volleyball and participated in the powder- puff football events. In the community, she has worked on the Teddy Bear Break- fast, the Giving Tree program, Fantasy Forest and the Hoods- port Halloween Carnival. She has also found time to do yardwork for relatives, typing for family friends and yard clearing for a family friend. She hopes to make art her field, working as an art therapist. IN OTHER news in the Itood Canal West area: • The Hood Canal Community Club will meet today at the club- house in Potlatch for a noon pot- luck luncheon and business meet- ing. Plans for the club's postponed rummage and bake sale and a June potluck birthday picnic at Potlatch State Park are on the agenda. Men and women are in- Tiffany Satterfield vited to the monthly meetings that take place the third Thurs- day of each month fl'om Septem- ber through June. • Hood Canal Kiwanis member Sue Calkins and Hoodsport Friends of the Library member Peggy Meyer and Katie McElliott, an eighth-grader from Shelton Middle School, collectively known as the ttoodsport Spellbounders, had a good showing last Thursday at the sixth annual Spring Spell- E-Bration. The Spellbounders came in third to win a plaque. The word HOODSP()RT SPELLBOUNDERS from Hood Canal Ki- wanis Club and Hoodsport Friends of the Library took third place at last week's Spell.E-Bration for Literacy. At left is Sue Calkins, Kiwanis vice president; at right is Peggy Meyer of the library friends. Katie McElliott, It's Buckle Up w( et" Keya SheltOnClub member,Middle Schoolerholds theWh°plaque.filled in for a mlssing Intergovernmental entity: Canal council to meet in Quilcene The Hood Canal Coordinating Council, which represents Mason, Kitsap and Jefferson counties and other governmental entities in- cluding the S'Klallam and Skoko- mish tribes, will meet from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 26, in Quilcene. The session will be held at the First Presbyterian Church at 294433 Highway 101 in Quilcene. Those traveling from Mason saved since 1975," Norman adds. "Air bags work," declares Norman. "They have saved thousands of lives in frontal crashes already. However, chil- dren under the age of 12 and short-stature adults can be seriously injured or killed when an air bag deploys in a crash. Children should never ride in the front seat of a vehicle with a passenger-side air bag, especial- ly since the back seat is the safest position in any vehicle." MASON COUNTY Commu- nity DUI and Traffic Safety Task Force suggests drivers can prevent air bag-related injuries by following these tips: • Move the driver and pas- senger seats as far away from the dashboard as possible. • An infant in a rear-facing child safety seat should never ride in the front seat of a vehicle with a passenger-side air bag. • Children age 12 and under should ride in the back seat in child safety seats that are appro- priate for age and size until the adult lap-shoulder belt fits prop- erly. "Seatbelts and child safety seats are your primary protec- tion," Norman says. "Everyone should buckle up on every trip - it's the law." More information about Buck- le Up America! Week and other traffic safety programs is avail- able from Norman at 427-9670, Extension 396, from Shelton or 275-4467, Extension 396, from North Mason phones. Next week is "Buckle Up Amtrica! Week" and Mason ('.t)llnly Commtlnity I)U1 and Traffic Safety Task Force mem- bra's point out that buckling up is lh, most effective measure to pro- l(,ct motorists and passengers in 1 Cl'lsh. "'The Buckle Up America! rap:sage is clear," reports Carol Norman, program coordinator. "it's important that everyone buckles ttp wilh a lap and shoul- der belt and that all children ride in the back seat properly re- strained. Bttckling up not only saves lives but also helps prevent seriolts injuries, many of which can cause perrnanent disabili- ty." Norman notes the national averag( fin' driver seatbelt usage is 56 perctmt, as documented by the National tlighway Traffic Safety Adntinistration. The W;tshington State average is t:msidcraldy higher at 82.2 per- cent, as |'(,ported by the Wash- ington Traffic Safety Commis- s i () n. "HERE iN Mason County, of the 700 youth and adult drivers surveyed during countywide scatbult checks 71.71 percent of the drivers were wearing seat- I:)elts," Norman notes. Nationwide since 1975, esti- mates are that seatbelts saved inort: than 100,998 lives and in 1997, the most re, cent year for which data was reported, seat- bells saved 10,750 lives. "It is also estimated that 312 children trader the age ot'5 were saved as a result of child-restraint use in 1997 and 3,894 lives have been !HGIHE HOODSPORT SAW & ! "If it has a small gas engine, we can fix it." Authorized parts, repair and warranty dealer for: SPRING TUNE-UP TIME! New season, same great service. FAST TURN-AROUND, PICK UP & DELIVERY SALES- SERVICE- PARTS 877-0604 I II III I J Page 16 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, May 20, 1999 County, notes publicist Donna Simmons, will need to travel an alternate route because of the Highway 101 closure at Eldon. Among items to be discussed are limiting factors, effects of the endangered-species ruling for Hood Canal salmon, and funding. Information is available from the council's office in Quilcene at 765-4780. //'i ¸ i:/i :i:i:):/: , i/:;ii// I Olympia Home Loan Center Cheryl Langeland 510 Plum Street, Suite 101 Senior Loan Rep. P.O. Box 7647 879LCWA Olympia,WA 98507 Cttl j" Call me today for proven results. phone 360.?54.4294 fax 360.?04.3680 toll free $00.465.3854 Washington Mutual Prod'ares chan£€, apply. Pre.Approval subject to acceptable subjcEl to C.ertin r¢lttitlio.i Borrower property/appraisal. We have Joan offices and accept applicationz in: WuhialFon Mutual Bank, FA -- many states; Washington Mutual Bank - ID, OR. u-r, WA; and Washingtnn Mutual Bank fsb -- ID, MT, UT. that put them out of the running was "argali," the name of an Asian wild sheep with large curved horns. This is the second year that the Spellbounders earned a third-place plaque. It is on display at the Hoodsport Tim- berland Library. • HOODSPORT friends of the Library are starting to collect clean, saleable books for the July 4 booksale. People who have any books to donate are asked to bring them to the library on Schoolhouse Hill. • Lake Cushman Fire District 18 will be busy this month and in June. On Saturday, May 29, the department will hold a communi- ty rummage sale at Station 1 on Standstill Drive. Those who wish to participate must set up their own tables and remove anything not sold after the event. Ten per- cent of the proceeds are to go to the fire department. Those with questions can contact Karen Marshall at 877-6876. Residents are reminded to bring their fathers to the annual Fathers' Day Breakfast at Station 1 from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. Sunday, June 20. Tickets are available from any fire department volun- teer or at the rummage sale on May 29. They will also be avail- able at the door during the break- fast at $4 for adults and $2.50 for children under 12. • VOLUNTEER residents of the Lake Cushman area will be on hand at the private boat- launch areas and parks at the lake community on Memorial Day Weekend. Residents and their families are reminded to have current decals or passes on their vehicles and boats as they will not be able to use the boat-launch and park areas without them. As members of the community pay to maintain these facilities, this is the only way they can be assured of the opportunity to use the private areas on three-day weekends. • Hood Canal Community Church plans a potluck picnic at Lake Kokanee Park after the 11 a.m. service on Sunday. If the sun isn't out, participants should re- member to wear warm clothing. The picnic will take the place of the usual coffee hour at church. Those who want special seating should bring their own folding chairs along with a dish to share. Thursday, May 20 Noon, Hood Canal Community Club potluck luncheon, clubhouse in Potlatch• 7 p.m., Hood Canal Lions Club, Union Fire Hall. Friday, May 21 ng 9 a.m., Iioodsport Takeoi Pounds Sensibly (TOPS)k!el. Canal Community ChurCh ' lowship ttall. m:d30HPcon., Alcoholics An0nY" • , o dsport TimberlandLi" brary Meeting Room. Tuesday, May 25 10 a.m., Lake Cushman Fire District 18, training. 4:30 p.m., PUD 1 Commission' office building at Potlatch. Wednesday, May 26 , . 10 a.m., Nifty Needles se?lln  group, Hoodsport Timberlanu  brary Meeting Room. fireren' 7 p.m., Hoodsport Hoodsport Fire Hall. Thursday, May 27 i¢,iwais 6:45 a.m., Hood Canal Club, Hoodsport Inn. GOT HEADACHES? Call 1-800-777-3239 (24 hr.) Order your free video on Life Beyond Coverage 4 With your new 00Jl00uch TM Cellular wireless activation, you get: • 120 Anytime Minutes for only $19.95 per month for your first 5 months! • FREE Voice Nail with FREE Paging for 2 months! • 3000 FREE Minutes! Comes as 1000 off-peak minutes per month for the first 3 months. Hood C. anal €ommunucations E. 300 Dalby Rd. Union • 898-2481 Mercer & Son Your Radio Shack Dealer 301 East Wallace Kneelend Blvd., Suite 225 Shelton • 426-2763 Erlckson Electronics Your Motorola Service Center 321 S. 3rd Street Shelton • 490-0600 6 Offering AirTouch,, All offers require activatkm tee and new line of service o,, select AirTouch '" Celhdar annual c'allin )l'a,ls ...... on a oval el crt d,t "m ,lotl°a I, '. . ,,cl#dd .¢lllog g  PP .  r t" plan offer avalkble 4./1/99 to 5/31/€. 120 ,l'flnute calling plan includes a $10 bill credit for the first 3 nlo,lths and ex )ir('s ti/3OA)9. A!IIINO wMJI.eof on a plan applies to calls n'mde il, your tton,e Rate area. Airtime is timed from when you press SEND to a few seconds site= you prC-", I: ==t I'lbe,;0fl ' : networkconflrmscompetonofyourca hrtme, ro,mnf.land ondstanceareb edbyround I IDIO t ex IlJllt t: otCIttl0rllV minutes billed may vary from actual minutes of use. e calling planrochure and contract 3;errlls a,ld C.olldttions k',r blllin!t arm other ' Lon distance and roamln charges not included. Some restrictions may apply Contact dealers k,r details. mm Our flonored:00ei MGH toasts Edwa] ds Mason General Hospital's Em- ployee of the Month for April is Edie Edwards of the hospital's dietary de- partment. An employee since 1991, she helps prepare tbod for cooking, de- livers patient trays and serves em- ployees, visitors and physicians. "Edie is very friendly...and I love her contagious smile," her nominator commented. "When she smiles, her whole fhce lights up." A spokesperson says her delight in working with others has been evident "ever since the first day she walked through the doors of MGtt" eight years ago. "I love working here because of the people," Edwards says. "Life is too short not to enjoy it." Raised in Shelton and a 1959 Edie Edwards graduate of Irene S. Reed High School, she enjoys a wide range of after-work and weekend pur- suits, but many of them center around her two 20-by-50-foot gar- dens. "I love my gardens, but I give it all away," she smiled. When winter comes and her garden is at rest for the season, she says she chops wood and helps others who need outside work "like building fences, making repairs - just about anything they need," Brittany Beasley and friend Candy Brittany gets 4-H he 1or Brittany Beasley, an 8-year-old home-schooled second-grader, hopes to train her 2-year-old German shepherd cross, Candy, to be a therapy dog for retirement homes. The 4-Her of the Month for April, Brittany has been in 4-H, and a member of the Blazing Stars 4-H Club, for three years. tier projects are "Adventures in Family Living" and the dog project. She is her club's treasurer and the head of its communi- cation committee. She enjoys playing with Candy and training her, and says she particularly likes dog 4-H "because dogs are cute and funny." For fun, when she's not involved in 4-H activi- ties, she likes fishing, swimming and bicycle riding. Brittany's parents, Bob and Diana Beasley, and her sister April are all proud of her, They agree that 4'H has been a p0si-" tire experience for Brittany and that she has been a hard Work- er tbr the, club. Hood Canal West: Satterfield named Kiwanis scholar By NORMA JANE CAMERON Tiffany Satterfield of Shelton has been chosen as the winner of Hood Canal Kiwanis Club's $500 scholarship award for a 1999 Shelton High School graduating senior. Tiffany attended Hood Canal School until eighth grade and is now graduating from SHS with a 3.98 grade-point average. Her school activities have included Pep Club, French Club, Big Bud- dies, along with Honor Society, service-club and class-officer com- mitments. She has played soft- ball, basketball and volleyball and participated in the powder- puff football events. In the community, she has worked on the Teddy Bear Break- fast, the Giving Tree program, Fantasy Forest and the Hoods- port Halloween Carnival. She has also found time to do yardwork for relatives, typing for family friends and yard clearing for a family friend. She hopes to make art her field, working as an art therapist. IN OTHER news in the Itood Canal West area: • The Hood Canal Community Club will meet today at the club- house in Potlatch for a noon pot- luck luncheon and business meet- ing. Plans for the club's postponed rummage and bake sale and a June potluck birthday picnic at Potlatch State Park are on the agenda. Men and women are in- Tiffany Satterfield vited to the monthly meetings that take place the third Thurs- day of each month fl'om Septem- ber through June. • Hood Canal Kiwanis member Sue Calkins and Hoodsport Friends of the Library member Peggy Meyer and Katie McElliott, an eighth-grader from Shelton Middle School, collectively known as the ttoodsport Spellbounders, had a good showing last Thursday at the sixth annual Spring Spell- E-Bration. The Spellbounders came in third to win a plaque. The word HOODSP()RT SPELLBOUNDERS from Hood Canal Ki- wanis Club and Hoodsport Friends of the Library took third place at last week's Spell.E-Bration for Literacy. At left is Sue Calkins, Kiwanis vice president; at right is Peggy Meyer of the library friends. Katie McElliott, It's Buckle Up w( et" Keya SheltOnClub member,Middle Schoolerholds theWh°plaque.filled in for a mlssing Intergovernmental entity: Canal council to meet in Quilcene The Hood Canal Coordinating Council, which represents Mason, Kitsap and Jefferson counties and other governmental entities in- cluding the S'Klallam and Skoko- mish tribes, will meet from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 26, in Quilcene. The session will be held at the First Presbyterian Church at 294433 Highway 101 in Quilcene. Those traveling from Mason saved since 1975," Norman adds. "Air bags work," declares Norman. "They have saved thousands of lives in frontal crashes already. However, chil- dren under the age of 12 and short-stature adults can be seriously injured or killed when an air bag deploys in a crash. Children should never ride in the front seat of a vehicle with a passenger-side air bag, especial- ly since the back seat is the safest position in any vehicle." MASON COUNTY Commu- nity DUI and Traffic Safety Task Force suggests drivers can prevent air bag-related injuries by following these tips: • Move the driver and pas- senger seats as far away from the dashboard as possible. • An infant in a rear-facing child safety seat should never ride in the front seat of a vehicle with a passenger-side air bag. • Children age 12 and under should ride in the back seat in child safety seats that are appro- priate for age and size until the adult lap-shoulder belt fits prop- erly. "Seatbelts and child safety seats are your primary protec- tion," Norman says. "Everyone should buckle up on every trip - it's the law." More information about Buck- le Up America! Week and other traffic safety programs is avail- able from Norman at 427-9670, Extension 396, from Shelton or 275-4467, Extension 396, from North Mason phones. Next week is "Buckle Up Amtrica! Week" and Mason ('.t)llnly Commtlnity I)U1 and Traffic Safety Task Force mem- bra's point out that buckling up is lh, most effective measure to pro- l(,ct motorists and passengers in 1 Cl'lsh. "'The Buckle Up America! rap:sage is clear," reports Carol Norman, program coordinator. "it's important that everyone buckles ttp wilh a lap and shoul- der belt and that all children ride in the back seat properly re- strained. Bttckling up not only saves lives but also helps prevent seriolts injuries, many of which can cause perrnanent disabili- ty." Norman notes the national averag( fin' driver seatbelt usage is 56 perctmt, as documented by the National tlighway Traffic Safety Adntinistration. The W;tshington State average is t:msidcraldy higher at 82.2 per- cent, as |'(,ported by the Wash- ington Traffic Safety Commis- s i () n. "HERE iN Mason County, of the 700 youth and adult drivers surveyed during countywide scatbult checks 71.71 percent of the drivers were wearing seat- I:)elts," Norman notes. Nationwide since 1975, esti- mates are that seatbelts saved inort: than 100,998 lives and in 1997, the most re, cent year for which data was reported, seat- bells saved 10,750 lives. "It is also estimated that 312 children trader the age ot'5 were saved as a result of child-restraint use in 1997 and 3,894 lives have been !HGIHE HOODSPORT SAW & ! "If it has a small gas engine, we can fix it." Authorized parts, repair and warranty dealer for: SPRING TUNE-UP TIME! New season, same great service. FAST TURN-AROUND, PICK UP & DELIVERY SALES- SERVICE- PARTS 877-0604 I II III I J Page 16 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, May 20, 1999 County, notes publicist Donna Simmons, will need to travel an alternate route because of the Highway 101 closure at Eldon. Among items to be discussed are limiting factors, effects of the endangered-species ruling for Hood Canal salmon, and funding. Information is available from the council's office in Quilcene at 765-4780. //'i ¸ i:/i :i:i:):/: , i/:;ii// I Olympia Home Loan Center Cheryl Langeland 510 Plum Street, Suite 101 Senior Loan Rep. P.O. Box 7647 879LCWA Olympia,WA 98507 Cttl j" Call me today for proven results. phone 360.?54.4294 fax 360.?04.3680 toll free $00.465.3854 Washington Mutual Prod'ares chan£€, apply. Pre.Approval subject to acceptable subjcEl to C.ertin r¢lttitlio.i Borrower property/appraisal. We have Joan offices and accept applicationz in: WuhialFon Mutual Bank, FA -- many states; Washington Mutual Bank - ID, OR. u-r, WA; and Washingtnn Mutual Bank fsb -- ID, MT, UT. that put them out of the running was "argali," the name of an Asian wild sheep with large curved horns. This is the second year that the Spellbounders earned a third-place plaque. It is on display at the Hoodsport Tim- berland Library. • HOODSPORT friends of the Library are starting to collect clean, saleable books for the July 4 booksale. People who have any books to donate are asked to bring them to the library on Schoolhouse Hill. • Lake Cushman Fire District 18 will be busy this month and in June. On Saturday, May 29, the department will hold a communi- ty rummage sale at Station 1 on Standstill Drive. Those who wish to participate must set up their own tables and remove anything not sold after the event. Ten per- cent of the proceeds are to go to the fire department. Those with questions can contact Karen Marshall at 877-6876. Residents are reminded to bring their fathers to the annual Fathers' Day Breakfast at Station 1 from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. Sunday, June 20. Tickets are available from any fire department volun- teer or at the rummage sale on May 29. They will also be avail- able at the door during the break- fast at $4 for adults and $2.50 for children under 12. • VOLUNTEER residents of the Lake Cushman area will be on hand at the private boat- launch areas and parks at the lake community on Memorial Day Weekend. Residents and their families are reminded to have current decals or passes on their vehicles and boats as they will not be able to use the boat-launch and park areas without them. As members of the community pay to maintain these facilities, this is the only way they can be assured of the opportunity to use the private areas on three-day weekends. • Hood Canal Community Church plans a potluck picnic at Lake Kokanee Park after the 11 a.m. service on Sunday. If the sun isn't out, participants should re- member to wear warm clothing. The picnic will take the place of the usual coffee hour at church. Those who want special seating should bring their own folding chairs along with a dish to share. Thursday, May 20 Noon, Hood Canal Community Club potluck luncheon, clubhouse in Potlatch• 7 p.m., Hood Canal Lions Club, Union Fire Hall. Friday, May 21 ng 9 a.m., Iioodsport Takeoi Pounds Sensibly (TOPS)k!el. Canal Community ChurCh ' lowship ttall. m:d30HPcon., Alcoholics An0nY" • , o dsport TimberlandLi" brary Meeting Room. Tuesday, May 25 10 a.m., Lake Cushman Fire District 18, training. 4:30 p.m., PUD 1 Commission' office building at Potlatch. Wednesday, May 26 , . 10 a.m., Nifty Needles se?lln  group, Hoodsport Timberlanu  brary Meeting Room. fireren' 7 p.m., Hoodsport Hoodsport Fire Hall. Thursday, May 27 i¢,iwais 6:45 a.m., Hood Canal Club, Hoodsport Inn. GOT HEADACHES? Call 1-800-777-3239 (24 hr.) Order your free video on Life Beyond Coverage 4 With your new 00Jl00uch TM Cellular wireless activation, you get: • 120 Anytime Minutes for only $19.95 per month for your first 5 months! • FREE Voice Nail with FREE Paging for 2 months! • 3000 FREE Minutes! Comes as 1000 off-peak minutes per month for the first 3 months. Hood C. anal €ommunucations E. 300 Dalby Rd. Union • 898-2481 Mercer & Son Your Radio Shack Dealer 301 East Wallace Kneelend Blvd., Suite 225 Shelton • 426-2763 Erlckson Electronics Your Motorola Service Center 321 S. 3rd Street Shelton • 490-0600 6 Offering AirTouch,, All offers require activatkm tee and new line of service o,, select AirTouch '" Celhdar annual c'allin )l'a,ls ...... on a oval el crt d,t "m ,lotl°a I, '. . ,,cl#dd .¢lllog g  PP .  r t" plan offer avalkble 4./1/99 to 5/31/€. 120 ,l'flnute calling plan includes a $10 bill credit for the first 3 nlo,lths and ex )ir('s ti/3OA)9. A!IIINO wMJI.eof on a plan applies to calls n'mde il, your tton,e Rate area. Airtime is timed from when you press SEND to a few seconds site= you prC-", I: ==t I'lbe,;0fl ' : networkconflrmscompetonofyourca hrtme, ro,mnf.land ondstanceareb edbyround I IDIO t ex IlJllt t: otCIttl0rllV minutes billed may vary from actual minutes of use. e calling planrochure and contract 3;errlls a,ld C.olldttions k',r blllin!t arm other ' Lon distance and roamln charges not included. Some restrictions may apply Contact dealers k,r details. mm