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18-yeax'-old can brighten a day
(Continued from page 1.)
.ailure to thrive." His system
|t Wouldn't absorb nutrients,
Lb |other said. It has adapted
ha | f,cy well now. Another problem
be$ lthat having anything at all
I Lt into his mouth was repulsive
i$.ywill'll him because of his sensitivity
preal | touch
rs¢| I "I thought I'd never hear him
give |i for anything to eat, said his
d :| for the longest time, and it
3, .111:,Ors He land to be fed every two
r I wu Oul
"'nfor| d take an hour to accom-
.,l_ !:Plish, she said. That Jonathan
'f" |ea has favorite foods is some-
|thing for which she is grateful.
• I d what
] |ereal idoes he especially like?
] | like that p za, spaghetti and stuff
,. - , sam Jonathan.
!| The Grapeview student was
I i'fed until recently. Now he is
I|[| :eto eat, but still has to take
Plements both by mouth and
[[i a''a abdOminal tube' which the
lly refers to as his "button."
looks forward to having it re-
red permanently some day,
ea he is able to consume, by
uth, all the nutrition his body
I| lly AGE 1 Jonathan was
|:e,ring eyeglasses, but he
|f,[.n't sit up by himself. "A lot
|£[Ungs he deals with on a daily
|is have improved," said Jon-
|an's morn. "His motor skills
r e Still developing. He runs and
BUSINESS BEAT
Items o Note
' '[lliShop to visit
..,,J[ ahuya church
jumps and plays, but it has taken
time, work and therapy." He is
learning keyboarding skills, as
his fine-motor skills are not such
that he is able to write legibly.
Jonathan is in his second year
as a Cub Scout. He enjoyed day
camp last summer. He has trav-
eled quite a bit with his parents,
too, including trips to Hawaii,
Minnesota, California and, most
recently, to Arizona.
He could name every animal he
met in Arizona, but was most
thrilled by Buddy, the horse he
got to ride. Horseback riding was
a new experience for him, as was
the train trip the family took to
see the Grand Canyon, "which
looks different from every angle,"
he observed. He brought home
samples of different types of cac-
tus, and described several others,
even posing to show what the sa-
guaro cactus looked like.
Jonathan enjoys several pets: a
golden retriever, a tabby cat, two
rabbits and a turtle. He likes to
jump on a trampoline at home
and play computer games, and ac-
knowledged, "I'm pretty good at
it."
HE HAS VIVID memories of
moments, all strung together, of
several incidents in the hospital.
"I got to choose the flavor of the
gas they gave me once," he re-
membered, "and chose bubble
gum, but it didn't taste good."
While still under anesthesia one
time, he had the IV removed, be-
cause he hates those.
"He's been poked and prodded
and probed so many times," his
mom said. "It's hard to tell from
the surface how much he's strug-
gled and gone through. He's gone
to doctors so much, and used to be
extremely nervous about it. He's
gotten better about that. We're
very proud of him! He is kind and
caring and has a wonderful sense
of humor!"
Jonathan has a great relation-
ship with his pediatrician, Dr.
Abdullah. "He's from Damascus,
Syria," informed Jonathan. "He
said something I really like. I
only need to have my blood tested
once a year now." He no longer
has to make monthly trips to
Mary Bridge, but only once every
three months, his mother added.
In school, Jonathan dislikes
math, but he enjoys reading. He
especially likes the books about
the dog named Clifford. "I kinda
like him," he said.
His parents' goals for him are
that he will be healthy and hap-
py, and that he can do as much as
he wants to do, and be as much as
he can be.
Jonathan's goal is to be a se-
cret agent.
"I want to clone him," said
Dorothy Clark, who works in the
school office. "He can brighten a
day!"
BELFAIR GLASS AND RADIATOR moved in early April to their
new location at 3653 NE North Shore Road, in The Boat Barn across
from Belfair-Tahuya Road, just 1/4 mile past Belfair State Park.
Wayne Pounds is the owner of the business. He does glass work of
all varieties, including windshields, residential and walk-in glass re-
pairs. He also sells and repairs radiators.
After doing business in this community for nearly 20 years, he is
pleased to have more space to give his customers better service.
Belfair Glass and Radiator was formerly located on Highway 3 in
Belfair. The owners of the building have sold it to the St. Vincent de
Paul Society.
Twanoh Grange bids Read poems on
farewell to land the Internet
Sand Hill turns
ten with picnic
Lippy n 00'o.tve:s award
(Continued from page 1.)
cies have used." said Flatau. "All
projects were student-led and
placed a high level of responsibili-
ty on the learner."
Lippy's classes have been part
of many partnerships, and bene-
ficiaries of many grants and
awards, all of which have en-
hanced their ability to both study
and do science. She has seen cur-
rent and former students earn
honors and scholarship money.
"Watching students achieve and
learn to believe in themselves is
where I get my job satisfaction,"
Lippy said.
Lee Bond, 1997 NMHS gradu-
ate spoke of working with Depart-
ment of Natural Resources spe-
cialists and others in scientific
studies conducted through Lip-
careers," said Bond. "I saw kids
from all sorts of different back-
grounds and peer groups come to-
gether and become productive
and motivated once they knew
they were serving a purpose other
than to just make the teacher
happy. All of a sudden, we had
become an asset to our own com-
munity."
A large number of individuals
and organizations have visited
Lippy's classroom, either in the
building, the wetlands, or the wa-
tershed. The Hood Canal Wa-
tershed Project, a huge coopera-
tive effort with many partners,
has been listed as an exemplary
educational model in Vice Presi-
dent Gore's report on "Educating
for Sustainability."
py's classes. "It was easy to see
the connection between what we
Karen Lippy were supposed to be learning and
__ how it could be applied to real life
Scholarships awarded
The Hood Canal Salmon En- Washington University to study
hancement Group (HCSEG) environmental science. He has
awarded six $1,500 scholarships also been a student of the Aquatic
to students interested in studying Worlds and Hood Canal Institute,
natural resources. The annual was a conference presenter and
award ceremony was held at the
University of Washington's re-
search facility at Big Beef Creek
in Seabeck.
The Kate Marsh Inspirational
Scholarships are named for the
Brinnon woman who spent five
years organizing the salmon en-
hancement group.
Students from all six high
schools in the Hood Canal Wa-
tershed were eligible, including
Shelton, Quilcene, North Kitsap,
Central Kitsap, Klahowya and
display interpreter for environ-
mental events. He was a HCSEG
intern in 1998.
• Claudia Beth Nelson is a
senior at Quilcene High.
Scholarship recipients are also
offered paid internships to work
with the salmon enhancement
group, the Department of Natural
Resources, Washington Depart-
ment of Fish and Wildlife, conser-
vation districts or "Long Live the
Kings."
North Mason
Bible Church
Welcomes you...
• a place to believe
• a place to belong
• a place to become
Sundays -- 9:30, 10:45, and 6:00
Wednesdays -- AWANA for Boys and Girls
Phone 275-4555
.e a Sunday, May 30, the Right Twanoh Grange 1118 invites To read poems written by stu- It's going to be a party! Sand North Mason (NMHS). Scholar ......
rend Vincent Warner will all current and former members, dents from North Mason High Hill Elementary will be celebrat- ships were awarded to the follow- North Mason United Methodist Church
its [!t Saint Nicholas Episcopal as well as friends from the com- School for a recent poetry contest, ing its tenth birthday tonight, ing students.
Jp []r'ch in Tahuya. munity, to a 53rd anniversary look up this address on the Inter- Thursday, May 20, with a barbe- • Lee Bond, a sophomore at
picnic on Saturday, May 22. The net: http:Hwww.northmason, cue dinner, 5:45 to 7 p.m. All cur- Central Washington University
celebration will be held at the wednet.edu/Librarylpoetry.h rent and former students, parents and 1997 NMHS graduate is stu-
former site of the Twanoh Grange tml. and staff are encouraged to come dying fisheries management, bo-
Hall on the Victor Cut-off Road. and the public is invited, tany and genetics. This is his
The first official use of the There will be free birthday third year to receive a HCSEG
building on this site was an anni- Hear about books
cake and punch for everyone, and scholarship.
versary picnic in 1965, so this worth discussing student art and writing will be on • Brandon Palmer, a fresh-
display. If you'd like dinner, the man at Western Washington Uni-
seemed fitting to the group as a
We are worshipping
in Allyn at the waterfront
park thls Sunday at 10:30 a.m,
t Join us for worship and/or community picnic
from noon to 3 p.m.
275-3714 * THELER COMMUNITY CENTER
Pastor Phil Harrington • 22871 State Rt. 3, Belfair
Bennett, 275-3004. finalchapteronthepr:perty. Friends of the Library will host charge is $3. versity and a 1998 graduate of
ahead for Community picnic Nancy Pearl, award-winning book 0 ,.L.,.,-'.,.,..,.,,&,.,I NMHS, is studying environmen- '
fer to the University of Washing- I R][I',][AN ]:;']r]l ]1:;'.
reviewer, on Wednesday, May 26, y lIVIIU[[lll[Itll tal sciences, with plans to trans- [
|0000inn emernencv will be ,n Allyn 7:30-9:00 p.m. at the North Ma- M,I.. &a.Ik& ton for his junior year and study ( ..............
son Timberland Library. ti I l} IJ I €lyl} tU II I lit Fca tt,rin#
Jr civil engineering. Th's is the see- , , ,_
/lergency planning will be North Mason United Methodist The group invites adults to .......... ond year he has been awarded a [ Larry ranam
||ypic for a community meet- Church will sponsor its annual come turn pages with the book- eizmr lemenary vcnom HCSEG scholarship. [ Pianist
|| be held on Tuesday, May "Community Picnic" at the Allyn talk maestro in which she will re- (BES) will host "Environmental • Colleen Burge, freshman [ P. (,mtl. "
vmw books that are es_ecmll . [ lro/ksorBobl)ictz-7'.l,i/.m,
[i'a., at the Port of Dewatto Waterfront Park on Sunday, May " ' n " v Explorations" this evening for the at Olympic" College, and 1998 " , ,-: .- ,, .t,,. L,
]|-rg. Joseph Murray of Ma- 23, from noon to 3 p.m. This event suited for group discussion. Pearl pubhc, and tomorrow for 800 stu- graduate of Quilcene High, just I " ,
[|,,oUnty Emergency Manage- is free and open to the public, works at Seattle Public Library, dents from 5 schools, received her second HCSEG I Saturday, May 22nd - 8 p.m.
[|-Will bring a guest speaker The Backwoods Windjammers and speaks on Seattle Public Ra- Thursday, May 20, 6-8 p.m., scholarship. [ Brcmcrton tt.S. Performing Arts Center
|! ch folks what they need to will bring music, and games will diD about books, both old and art, drama, and other projects • Cuyler Bond, senior at ' C:oSvo,,so,.e :/
d)l advance of a disaster. Mur- be on the agenda, as well. new. will be on display at BES for all [ Encure Communities and
|ia, praised the port building, to see. Projects relate to wildlife, NMHS, plans to attend Boston I aZ,;on ,,mh },;,,
|a in 1997, as the model for Rlf ' salmon and the environment. University, Tufts or Washington I ............... :'
|t'rgency disaster centers for _,,..air needs Free concert Friday's event is sponsored by State University to study envi-
............ ronmental fisheries. He has done ................................................................................................................................ .[ .............
£ ¢°aty" • local vendors . _,, . the Washington State Depart- salmon projects for the last four THINKIN a[} rT pitr I'; '
aT AIIVn DarK ment of Fish and Wildlife. North ......... . • u -v/. a.Lra vJ,a.,,,, u.
'- 1 years wnne parhcpamg m tne , Then you need i
jlllrlrler :00nrl ,llP.fltln Belfair's Summerfest, which is Mason High School sc'ence stu- Aquatic Worlds and Hood Canal = ffi T " .,r',",r 1," "r,',,
/I,_ .... "'" ...... being returned to the downtown A free concert will be presented dents will man 13 stations at Institute. He recently took first ][, _IN. NIILLIEK i
IIWV $ morn-r- area on Clifton Lane, is seeking at the Allyn Waterfront Park on Theler Wetlands for the visiting place in the Washington Junior .... in S-e " "'
Sclence and Humamtms Sympom- ]
• l v $ vend urn, which included a $4,000 Kitchen, I and bathrooms a speciahv
• I ors from Mason County only. Friday, May 28, beginning at 7 children ..... emoue, g p cmnst
• |re District 5 Firefihters As- The festival will be Saturday and p.m.
tion an Sunda , June 26 and 27 Onl scholarship. His presentation for A DESIGN/BUILD FIRM " I
|ar d the Little Creek Ca- Y . y . Featuring,.,, the, Harmonson. ,.., clan,, haw.._ .. ,_fn
| l, TM e Snonsorin a 6 m din- food vendors will be allowed on me cmmren ann granacmmren oz
|(zd 7 n m auction on Satur- Sunday. All others are for Satur- Tom and Glennis Harmonson of .00uicida[ n00nnl00 that competition was on wild sal- Any size lob from anew front door to complete rebuild /
"- ' "" " men incubators. " 275-5702 • 426-2058 ]
I Ill ay 22,'for the Rick and day only. Space will cost $25 per Allyn, the concert will include ........ I-----r'-- " Ryan Murray, a senior at TomMillcr. Owner. Since 1961
Woo day Those interested may call mumc ranging from gospel to A w
f IE" d family who lost their • ' ' t o-day Suicide Intervention NMHS, plans to attend Western ------------ ....... -- ........ : ...................
to a fire w ch Don Cad at (360) 275 2868 country western, and some ong o
lt , in February, h" y . . " '" W rkshop will be held Thursday,
! |'. "Z the life of their daughter i will include Hawaiian BES--- " - Slxth-g raders- Marthanal music, as well..Ruth . HaehlEngleof OfKansas. K]rkland," City,' . reMay 27' and Friday' May 28' in I Bremertg.lsterOn., callF°r information,(360) 830-5864,°r to -
Missouri, and Dawd, Jesse and Che
prime rib' and salm°n' to nr00sent musical tpdli)CktheLifeTrainwebsiteat: [ages.prodigy.net/fluu M k th t
by a social hour at5 IV " Aaron Harmonson of Shoreline ht -
,|tthecasino. Tickets at $20 Sixth graders at Belfair Ele- willallparticipate, eh. - a e e most ou
--" trUst be at least 21) will mentary Sch°°l will present a 1 1Ll.at
]bUild their house and pro- musical entitled "Three Cornered ' n ra Ion time
yaSic needs For more infor- Hat" on Thursday, May 27, at
L, contact v Svlvester at 6:30 p.m. The event, under the di- Aft Invitation from
-96, or Bonnie [niht at rectionofMaryJaffe, willbeheld ? 1 by g
............... ° ..... in theschool'sgym. TWANOH GleN E NO. 1118 lvmg your
In The Surrounding Communities .... ,,,
J E017-45011 --- - Join with us as we celebrate our 53rd Anniversary avorlte F
aVIdaolE ..TT-d-" /[1£ j- _'I-oP¢ 'lll _-- and the beginning of another chaptec in our histOrYwith a /' graduate a / Graduate's I "
1" d / 00ame' I
10ria /1 111[] at the former site of the Twanoh Grange Hall / messa e. / and/or I
I i!iiil'iilq = on the Victor Cut-Off Road g | Photo I
aV'r9 Private - Dessert will be
.,.reStle Ma_ :a_ memberslbelfsir.htm - Twanoh Grange. Call Brenna Woodward
One v oeo Oe, Ano..er On.,ree =75-6680
MUst present coupon to redeem. Not valid with any other offer. -
* Thursday, May 20, 1999 - Belfair Herald section of Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 3
III I lU i
18-yeax'-old can brighten a day
(Continued from page 1.)
.ailure to thrive." His system
|t Wouldn't absorb nutrients,
Lb |other said. It has adapted
ha | f,cy well now. Another problem
be$ lthat having anything at all
I Lt into his mouth was repulsive
i$.ywill'll him because of his sensitivity
preal | touch
rs¢| I "I thought I'd never hear him
give |i for anything to eat, said his
d :| for the longest time, and it
3, .111:,Ors He land to be fed every two
r I wu Oul
"'nfor| d take an hour to accom-
.,l_ !:Plish, she said. That Jonathan
'f" |ea has favorite foods is some-
|thing for which she is grateful.
• I d what
] |ereal idoes he especially like?
] | like that p za, spaghetti and stuff
,. - , sam Jonathan.
!| The Grapeview student was
I i'fed until recently. Now he is
I|[| :eto eat, but still has to take
Plements both by mouth and
[[i a''a abdOminal tube' which the
lly refers to as his "button."
looks forward to having it re-
red permanently some day,
ea he is able to consume, by
uth, all the nutrition his body
I| lly AGE 1 Jonathan was
|:e,ring eyeglasses, but he
|f,[.n't sit up by himself. "A lot
|£[Ungs he deals with on a daily
|is have improved," said Jon-
|an's morn. "His motor skills
r e Still developing. He runs and
BUSINESS BEAT
Items o Note
' '[lliShop to visit
..,,J[ ahuya church
jumps and plays, but it has taken
time, work and therapy." He is
learning keyboarding skills, as
his fine-motor skills are not such
that he is able to write legibly.
Jonathan is in his second year
as a Cub Scout. He enjoyed day
camp last summer. He has trav-
eled quite a bit with his parents,
too, including trips to Hawaii,
Minnesota, California and, most
recently, to Arizona.
He could name every animal he
met in Arizona, but was most
thrilled by Buddy, the horse he
got to ride. Horseback riding was
a new experience for him, as was
the train trip the family took to
see the Grand Canyon, "which
looks different from every angle,"
he observed. He brought home
samples of different types of cac-
tus, and described several others,
even posing to show what the sa-
guaro cactus looked like.
Jonathan enjoys several pets: a
golden retriever, a tabby cat, two
rabbits and a turtle. He likes to
jump on a trampoline at home
and play computer games, and ac-
knowledged, "I'm pretty good at
it."
HE HAS VIVID memories of
moments, all strung together, of
several incidents in the hospital.
"I got to choose the flavor of the
gas they gave me once," he re-
membered, "and chose bubble
gum, but it didn't taste good."
While still under anesthesia one
time, he had the IV removed, be-
cause he hates those.
"He's been poked and prodded
and probed so many times," his
mom said. "It's hard to tell from
the surface how much he's strug-
gled and gone through. He's gone
to doctors so much, and used to be
extremely nervous about it. He's
gotten better about that. We're
very proud of him! He is kind and
caring and has a wonderful sense
of humor!"
Jonathan has a great relation-
ship with his pediatrician, Dr.
Abdullah. "He's from Damascus,
Syria," informed Jonathan. "He
said something I really like. I
only need to have my blood tested
once a year now." He no longer
has to make monthly trips to
Mary Bridge, but only once every
three months, his mother added.
In school, Jonathan dislikes
math, but he enjoys reading. He
especially likes the books about
the dog named Clifford. "I kinda
like him," he said.
His parents' goals for him are
that he will be healthy and hap-
py, and that he can do as much as
he wants to do, and be as much as
he can be.
Jonathan's goal is to be a se-
cret agent.
"I want to clone him," said
Dorothy Clark, who works in the
school office. "He can brighten a
day!"
BELFAIR GLASS AND RADIATOR moved in early April to their
new location at 3653 NE North Shore Road, in The Boat Barn across
from Belfair-Tahuya Road, just 1/4 mile past Belfair State Park.
Wayne Pounds is the owner of the business. He does glass work of
all varieties, including windshields, residential and walk-in glass re-
pairs. He also sells and repairs radiators.
After doing business in this community for nearly 20 years, he is
pleased to have more space to give his customers better service.
Belfair Glass and Radiator was formerly located on Highway 3 in
Belfair. The owners of the building have sold it to the St. Vincent de
Paul Society.
Twanoh Grange bids Read poems on
farewell to land the Internet
Sand Hill turns
ten with picnic
Lippy n 00'o.tve:s award
(Continued from page 1.)
cies have used." said Flatau. "All
projects were student-led and
placed a high level of responsibili-
ty on the learner."
Lippy's classes have been part
of many partnerships, and bene-
ficiaries of many grants and
awards, all of which have en-
hanced their ability to both study
and do science. She has seen cur-
rent and former students earn
honors and scholarship money.
"Watching students achieve and
learn to believe in themselves is
where I get my job satisfaction,"
Lippy said.
Lee Bond, 1997 NMHS gradu-
ate spoke of working with Depart-
ment of Natural Resources spe-
cialists and others in scientific
studies conducted through Lip-
careers," said Bond. "I saw kids
from all sorts of different back-
grounds and peer groups come to-
gether and become productive
and motivated once they knew
they were serving a purpose other
than to just make the teacher
happy. All of a sudden, we had
become an asset to our own com-
munity."
A large number of individuals
and organizations have visited
Lippy's classroom, either in the
building, the wetlands, or the wa-
tershed. The Hood Canal Wa-
tershed Project, a huge coopera-
tive effort with many partners,
has been listed as an exemplary
educational model in Vice Presi-
dent Gore's report on "Educating
for Sustainability."
py's classes. "It was easy to see
the connection between what we
Karen Lippy were supposed to be learning and
__ how it could be applied to real life
Scholarships awarded
The Hood Canal Salmon En- Washington University to study
hancement Group (HCSEG) environmental science. He has
awarded six $1,500 scholarships also been a student of the Aquatic
to students interested in studying Worlds and Hood Canal Institute,
natural resources. The annual was a conference presenter and
award ceremony was held at the
University of Washington's re-
search facility at Big Beef Creek
in Seabeck.
The Kate Marsh Inspirational
Scholarships are named for the
Brinnon woman who spent five
years organizing the salmon en-
hancement group.
Students from all six high
schools in the Hood Canal Wa-
tershed were eligible, including
Shelton, Quilcene, North Kitsap,
Central Kitsap, Klahowya and
display interpreter for environ-
mental events. He was a HCSEG
intern in 1998.
• Claudia Beth Nelson is a
senior at Quilcene High.
Scholarship recipients are also
offered paid internships to work
with the salmon enhancement
group, the Department of Natural
Resources, Washington Depart-
ment of Fish and Wildlife, conser-
vation districts or "Long Live the
Kings."
North Mason
Bible Church
Welcomes you...
• a place to believe
• a place to belong
• a place to become
Sundays -- 9:30, 10:45, and 6:00
Wednesdays -- AWANA for Boys and Girls
Phone 275-4555
.e a Sunday, May 30, the Right Twanoh Grange 1118 invites To read poems written by stu- It's going to be a party! Sand North Mason (NMHS). Scholar ......
rend Vincent Warner will all current and former members, dents from North Mason High Hill Elementary will be celebrat- ships were awarded to the follow- North Mason United Methodist Church
its [!t Saint Nicholas Episcopal as well as friends from the com- School for a recent poetry contest, ing its tenth birthday tonight, ing students.
Jp []r'ch in Tahuya. munity, to a 53rd anniversary look up this address on the Inter- Thursday, May 20, with a barbe- • Lee Bond, a sophomore at
picnic on Saturday, May 22. The net: http:Hwww.northmason, cue dinner, 5:45 to 7 p.m. All cur- Central Washington University
celebration will be held at the wednet.edu/Librarylpoetry.h rent and former students, parents and 1997 NMHS graduate is stu-
former site of the Twanoh Grange tml. and staff are encouraged to come dying fisheries management, bo-
Hall on the Victor Cut-off Road. and the public is invited, tany and genetics. This is his
The first official use of the There will be free birthday third year to receive a HCSEG
building on this site was an anni- Hear about books
cake and punch for everyone, and scholarship.
versary picnic in 1965, so this worth discussing student art and writing will be on • Brandon Palmer, a fresh-
display. If you'd like dinner, the man at Western Washington Uni-
seemed fitting to the group as a
We are worshipping
in Allyn at the waterfront
park thls Sunday at 10:30 a.m,
t Join us for worship and/or community picnic
from noon to 3 p.m.
275-3714 * THELER COMMUNITY CENTER
Pastor Phil Harrington • 22871 State Rt. 3, Belfair
Bennett, 275-3004. finalchapteronthepr:perty. Friends of the Library will host charge is $3. versity and a 1998 graduate of
ahead for Community picnic Nancy Pearl, award-winning book 0 ,.L.,.,-'.,.,..,.,,&,.,I NMHS, is studying environmen- '
fer to the University of Washing- I R][I',][AN ]:;']r]l ]1:;'.
reviewer, on Wednesday, May 26, y lIVIIU[[lll[Itll tal sciences, with plans to trans- [
|0000inn emernencv will be ,n Allyn 7:30-9:00 p.m. at the North Ma- M,I.. &a.Ik& ton for his junior year and study ( ..............
son Timberland Library. ti I l} IJ I €lyl} tU II I lit Fca tt,rin#
Jr civil engineering. Th's is the see- , , ,_
/lergency planning will be North Mason United Methodist The group invites adults to .......... ond year he has been awarded a [ Larry ranam
||ypic for a community meet- Church will sponsor its annual come turn pages with the book- eizmr lemenary vcnom HCSEG scholarship. [ Pianist
|| be held on Tuesday, May "Community Picnic" at the Allyn talk maestro in which she will re- (BES) will host "Environmental • Colleen Burge, freshman [ P. (,mtl. "
vmw books that are es_ecmll . [ lro/ksorBobl)ictz-7'.l,i/.m,
[i'a., at the Port of Dewatto Waterfront Park on Sunday, May " ' n " v Explorations" this evening for the at Olympic" College, and 1998 " , ,-: .- ,, .t,,. L,
]|-rg. Joseph Murray of Ma- 23, from noon to 3 p.m. This event suited for group discussion. Pearl pubhc, and tomorrow for 800 stu- graduate of Quilcene High, just I " ,
[|,,oUnty Emergency Manage- is free and open to the public, works at Seattle Public Library, dents from 5 schools, received her second HCSEG I Saturday, May 22nd - 8 p.m.
[|-Will bring a guest speaker The Backwoods Windjammers and speaks on Seattle Public Ra- Thursday, May 20, 6-8 p.m., scholarship. [ Brcmcrton tt.S. Performing Arts Center
|! ch folks what they need to will bring music, and games will diD about books, both old and art, drama, and other projects • Cuyler Bond, senior at ' C:oSvo,,so,.e :/
d)l advance of a disaster. Mur- be on the agenda, as well. new. will be on display at BES for all [ Encure Communities and
|ia, praised the port building, to see. Projects relate to wildlife, NMHS, plans to attend Boston I aZ,;on ,,mh },;,,
|a in 1997, as the model for Rlf ' salmon and the environment. University, Tufts or Washington I ............... :'
|t'rgency disaster centers for _,,..air needs Free concert Friday's event is sponsored by State University to study envi-
............ ronmental fisheries. He has done ................................................................................................................................ .[ .............
£ ¢°aty" • local vendors . _,, . the Washington State Depart- salmon projects for the last four THINKIN a[} rT pitr I'; '
aT AIIVn DarK ment of Fish and Wildlife. North ......... . • u -v/. a.Lra vJ,a.,,,, u.
'- 1 years wnne parhcpamg m tne , Then you need i
jlllrlrler :00nrl ,llP.fltln Belfair's Summerfest, which is Mason High School sc'ence stu- Aquatic Worlds and Hood Canal = ffi T " .,r',",r 1," "r,',,
/I,_ .... "'" ...... being returned to the downtown A free concert will be presented dents will man 13 stations at Institute. He recently took first ][, _IN. NIILLIEK i
IIWV $ morn-r- area on Clifton Lane, is seeking at the Allyn Waterfront Park on Theler Wetlands for the visiting place in the Washington Junior .... in S-e " "'
Sclence and Humamtms Sympom- ]
• l v $ vend urn, which included a $4,000 Kitchen, I and bathrooms a speciahv
• I ors from Mason County only. Friday, May 28, beginning at 7 children ..... emoue, g p cmnst
• |re District 5 Firefihters As- The festival will be Saturday and p.m.
tion an Sunda , June 26 and 27 Onl scholarship. His presentation for A DESIGN/BUILD FIRM " I
|ar d the Little Creek Ca- Y . y . Featuring,.,, the, Harmonson. ,.., clan,, haw.._ .. ,_fn
| l, TM e Snonsorin a 6 m din- food vendors will be allowed on me cmmren ann granacmmren oz
|(zd 7 n m auction on Satur- Sunday. All others are for Satur- Tom and Glennis Harmonson of .00uicida[ n00nnl00 that competition was on wild sal- Any size lob from anew front door to complete rebuild /
"- ' "" " men incubators. " 275-5702 • 426-2058 ]
I Ill ay 22,'for the Rick and day only. Space will cost $25 per Allyn, the concert will include ........ I-----r'-- " Ryan Murray, a senior at TomMillcr. Owner. Since 1961
Woo day Those interested may call mumc ranging from gospel to A w
f IE" d family who lost their • ' ' t o-day Suicide Intervention NMHS, plans to attend Western ------------ ....... -- ........ : ...................
to a fire w ch Don Cad at (360) 275 2868 country western, and some ong o
lt , in February, h" y . . " '" W rkshop will be held Thursday,
! |'. "Z the life of their daughter i will include Hawaiian BES--- " - Slxth-g raders- Marthanal music, as well..Ruth . HaehlEngleof OfKansas. K]rkland," City,' . reMay 27' and Friday' May 28' in I Bremertg.lsterOn., callF°r information,(360) 830-5864,°r to -
Missouri, and Dawd, Jesse and Che
prime rib' and salm°n' to nr00sent musical tpdli)CktheLifeTrainwebsiteat: [ages.prodigy.net/fluu M k th t
by a social hour at5 IV " Aaron Harmonson of Shoreline ht -
,|tthecasino. Tickets at $20 Sixth graders at Belfair Ele- willallparticipate, eh. - a e e most ou
--" trUst be at least 21) will mentary Sch°°l will present a 1 1Ll.at
]bUild their house and pro- musical entitled "Three Cornered ' n ra Ion time
yaSic needs For more infor- Hat" on Thursday, May 27, at
L, contact v Svlvester at 6:30 p.m. The event, under the di- Aft Invitation from
-96, or Bonnie [niht at rectionofMaryJaffe, willbeheld ? 1 by g
............... ° ..... in theschool'sgym. TWANOH GleN E NO. 1118 lvmg your
In The Surrounding Communities .... ,,,
J E017-45011 --- - Join with us as we celebrate our 53rd Anniversary avorlte F
aVIdaolE ..TT-d-" /[1£ j- _'I-oP¢ 'lll _-- and the beginning of another chaptec in our histOrYwith a /' graduate a / Graduate's I "
1" d / 00ame' I
10ria /1 111[] at the former site of the Twanoh Grange Hall / messa e. / and/or I
I i!iiil'iilq = on the Victor Cut-Off Road g | Photo I
aV'r9 Private - Dessert will be
.,.reStle Ma_ :a_ memberslbelfsir.htm - Twanoh Grange. Call Brenna Woodward
One v oeo Oe, Ano..er On.,ree =75-6680
MUst present coupon to redeem. Not valid with any other offer. -
* Thursday, May 20, 1999 - Belfair Herald section of Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 3
III I lU i