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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
July 12, 2007     Shelton Mason County Journal
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July 12, 2007
 
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ADDING HIS OWN embellishment to Saturday's delayed Fourth affair in Hoodsport Saturday night is Shelton 2- year-old Blake Field. For more on the weekend's canalside fun, see page 25. Hood Canal West: Fourth: Hundreds fed and thousands raised By DONA C. MARTINSEN The Celebrate Hoodsport event was a huge success. The event co- ordinator, Frank Benavente, re- ported that there were more than 80 happy vendors with no prob- lems or accidents reported. All of the nonprofit groups worked to- gether to bring us this celebration of our country's birthday. The auction brought in $3,500. Firefighters volunteered their ser- vices and for the first time had a booth. The Hood Canal Kiwanis served more than 400 breakfasts, even running out of food a couple of times. Dennis Brown, chair of the breakfast committee, ex- pressed appreciation to all who came for breakfast and to the Ki- wanis members who helped. The drawing of winning raffle tickets was on Sunday, July 8. A quilt made by Ladies of the Lake was won by Teri Starr of Coving- ton. Two roundtrip airline tickets from Carey Travel were won by Art Day of Hoodsport. A mountain bike donated by Bremerton Bot- tling Company was won by Terry Fisher of West Linn, Oregon. Next year's Celebrate Hood- sport is .being planned already. The 2008 dates will be July 4, 5 and 6, with the fireworks on the 5th. The committee is planning on reaching out to involve every- one in the community and hopes to include representation of the Skokomish Tribe. LOW COST CREMATION Complete $ 5 9 5 360-705-2857 or 1-800-575-8823 24 hours Always low cost with dignity AMERICAN BURIAL CREtVtON SRVCES Most sizes crushed rock delivered into Shelton s312 One for $185. Special savings to outlying areas. Plus tax. Price effective 5/15/07. Prices subject to change without notice. CONSTRUCTION GRADE Creek c.us.ED00,, ROCK $42o Quarry EO.B. Located on Highway 101 between Shelton and Olympia Year-round delivery i ii I I Page 8 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, July 12, 2007 Call for details! 426 4743 Korea recalled by (Continued from page 6.) the mechanics who kept them in ship-shape. Eveleth communi- cated with the workers in a mixed language of their own invention that blended English with the languages used in that part of the world. "I learned a little bit of Korean and a little bit of Japanese, and we managed to get by with the funny language of combined words," he said. "The actual fighting stopped while I was there and then we stood down for a time. The conflict was considered live. The planes are all ready to go. You're still armed and you're still there." MOLLY'S MOM waited for her dad and corresponded with him during his Navy years. Norm and Stockwell says man killed self The death of a 49-year-old Grapeview man has been ruled a suicide, according to Mason Coun- ty Coroner Wes Stockwell. Mark Lee Stogdill was found dead in his truck at approximately 1:30 a.m. on July 7 by his wife, Stockwell said. The truck was parked at 1065 East Mason-Ben- son Road. Stockwell said that an autopsy performed on Stogdill's body found that the man died from asphyxia as a result breathing carbon mon- oxide fumes. The manner of death has been ruled a suicide, the coro- ner said. The death was investigated by the coroner and the Mason County Sheriffs Office. Help's available for the victims Marion were married after his tour of duty was complete and have re- mained so for 53 years and count- ing. During this time Mr. Eveleth worked for a few years in the mills of the Simpson Timber Company before going to college on the G.I. Bill, a federal law that paid for the education and training of soldiers returning to civilian life. After obtaining a degree from Oregon State University, he workgd for 29 years as a forester for Simpson, then for another five as manager of the Port of Shel- ton. He suffered from a bout with malaria during his time overseas but is fit as a fiddle now and hopes Colonel Parker makes it safely through Iraq. Parker could not be reached for comment concerning the old Sea- bee in his family, but let the record that bind the men to one service to country, love memories of Shelton Hollywood movies made late Marion Morrison. as John Wayne, Fighting Seabees and The Day. In the former Wedge Donovan, tion boss who builds the Pacific, plants the hot red lips and fends off a with a clamshell latter film Wayne plays Benjamin Vandervoort who commanded airborne unit on D-Day. the Army's name for the vasion of Normandy, eration on the marked the beginning the German domination of show that there are se;ceral ties during World War II. , ii in a Gospel Concert Sunday, July of domestic 11 a.m. !i violence, abuse Spring Roai Mason County's domestic-vio- Chap !t lence and shelter provider offers el 1113 E. Shelton Springs Shelton, Washington assistance to all victims of domes- tic violence and abuse. Turning Pointe can be reached by telephone 24 hours a day at 432-1212. The Garden of 6ood Eotin" S&S Farm Fresh Produce I Ai.AYs top ouA.,r.,p.ooucE I W FEA TURZNG All natural local veggies • Green beans Cucumbers ; Squash Chemical tree Compare our fresh fruit & produce to your local supermarket WE ARE A STEP ABOVE OFF $10 Purchase New arrivals all the time We have the BEST tomat--o-es around # Ill TOP CtUAL,TY PRODUCE--ALWAYS I I Look for our sign -- Hwy 3 at Deer Creek ._m 5962 H 3, Shelton - 253- ADDING HIS OWN embellishment to Saturday's delayed Fourth affair in Hoodsport Saturday night is Shelton 2- year-old Blake Field. For more on the weekend's canalside fun, see page 25. Hood Canal West: Fourth: Hundreds fed and thousands raised By DONA C. MARTINSEN The Celebrate Hoodsport event was a huge success. The event co- ordinator, Frank Benavente, re- ported that there were more than 80 happy vendors with no prob- lems or accidents reported. All of the nonprofit groups worked to- gether to bring us this celebration of our country's birthday. The auction brought in $3,500. Firefighters volunteered their ser- vices and for the first time had a booth. The Hood Canal Kiwanis served more than 400 breakfasts, even running out of food a couple of times. Dennis Brown, chair of the breakfast committee, ex- pressed appreciation to all who came for breakfast and to the Ki- wanis members who helped. The drawing of winning raffle tickets was on Sunday, July 8. A quilt made by Ladies of the Lake was won by Teri Starr of Coving- ton. Two roundtrip airline tickets from Carey Travel were won by Art Day of Hoodsport. A mountain bike donated by Bremerton Bot- tling Company was won by Terry Fisher of West Linn, Oregon. Next year's Celebrate Hood- sport is .being planned already. The 2008 dates will be July 4, 5 and 6, with the fireworks on the 5th. The committee is planning on reaching out to involve every- one in the community and hopes to include representation of the Skokomish Tribe. LOW COST CREMATION Complete $ 5 9 5 360-705-2857 or 1-800-575-8823 24 hours Always low cost with dignity AMERICAN BURIAL CREtVtON SRVCES Most sizes crushed rock delivered into Shelton s312 One for $185. Special savings to outlying areas. Plus tax. Price effective 5/15/07. Prices subject to change without notice. CONSTRUCTION GRADE Creek c.us.ED00,, ROCK $42o Quarry EO.B. Located on Highway 101 between Shelton and Olympia Year-round delivery i ii I I Page 8 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, July 12, 2007 Call for details! 426 4743 Korea recalled by (Continued from page 6.) the mechanics who kept them in ship-shape. Eveleth communi- cated with the workers in a mixed language of their own invention that blended English with the languages used in that part of the world. "I learned a little bit of Korean and a little bit of Japanese, and we managed to get by with the funny language of combined words," he said. "The actual fighting stopped while I was there and then we stood down for a time. The conflict was considered live. The planes are all ready to go. You're still armed and you're still there." MOLLY'S MOM waited for her dad and corresponded with him during his Navy years. Norm and Stockwell says man killed self The death of a 49-year-old Grapeview man has been ruled a suicide, according to Mason Coun- ty Coroner Wes Stockwell. Mark Lee Stogdill was found dead in his truck at approximately 1:30 a.m. on July 7 by his wife, Stockwell said. The truck was parked at 1065 East Mason-Ben- son Road. Stockwell said that an autopsy performed on Stogdill's body found that the man died from asphyxia as a result breathing carbon mon- oxide fumes. The manner of death has been ruled a suicide, the coro- ner said. The death was investigated by the coroner and the Mason County Sheriffs Office. Help's available for the victims Marion were married after his tour of duty was complete and have re- mained so for 53 years and count- ing. During this time Mr. Eveleth worked for a few years in the mills of the Simpson Timber Company before going to college on the G.I. Bill, a federal law that paid for the education and training of soldiers returning to civilian life. After obtaining a degree from Oregon State University, he workgd for 29 years as a forester for Simpson, then for another five as manager of the Port of Shel- ton. He suffered from a bout with malaria during his time overseas but is fit as a fiddle now and hopes Colonel Parker makes it safely through Iraq. Parker could not be reached for comment concerning the old Sea- bee in his family, but let the record that bind the men to one service to country, love memories of Shelton Hollywood movies made late Marion Morrison. as John Wayne, Fighting Seabees and The Day. In the former Wedge Donovan, tion boss who builds the Pacific, plants the hot red lips and fends off a with a clamshell latter film Wayne plays Benjamin Vandervoort who commanded airborne unit on D-Day. the Army's name for the vasion of Normandy, eration on the marked the beginning the German domination of show that there are se;ceral ties during World War II. , ii in a Gospel Concert Sunday, July of domestic 11 a.m. !i violence, abuse Spring Roai Mason County's domestic-vio- Chap !t lence and shelter provider offers el 1113 E. Shelton Springs Shelton, Washington assistance to all victims of domes- tic violence and abuse. Turning Pointe can be reached by telephone 24 hours a day at 432-1212. The Garden of 6ood Eotin" S&S Farm Fresh Produce I Ai.AYs top ouA.,r.,p.ooucE I W FEA TURZNG All natural local veggies • Green beans Cucumbers ; Squash Chemical tree Compare our fresh fruit & produce to your local supermarket WE ARE A STEP ABOVE OFF $10 Purchase New arrivals all the time We have the BEST tomat--o-es around # Ill TOP CtUAL,TY PRODUCE--ALWAYS I I Look for our sign -- Hwy 3 at Deer Creek ._m 5962 H 3, Shelton - 253-