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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
July 19, 2007     Shelton Mason County Journal
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July 19, 2007
 
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00akers start your o 'ens Housing fee will help 9 4at; rs,sstartyour_ovens._ a prizewiththeirrend'tionofthe a higher volume of baked goods, combat homelessness • ,.nouny fair and great American dessert, apple pie. He invites all who enjoy baking The Affordable Housing for All to fund local low-income housing ,eo approaches next weekend, LLd continues to heat up the ICtations in the baking depart- it ia an effort to make it a first- r .event. In his fourth year as _rintendent of the department, ¢0t encourages contestants to  :ltheir limits and rev up the ,.ltition with new and novel as this year. ain, he looks forward to see- as.many people participate as C lble this year, especially resi- ,t s of North Mason County. The 11 run during the weekend Y 27-29 at the Mason County 'grOUnds and Convention Cen- LONG WITH the general ,abecompetitions, there are a r of special contests open | Year, featuring a total of $700 ,]lSh and prizes, over and above Vn.°rmal premiums for ribbons. eial ribbons will also be award- , E br these categories. They in- iF. e the second annual parent- bar cookie contest sponsored ,4: air Community Credit Union. k this contest, parents - in- ing grandparents, step-par- and legal guardians, as well Others and fathers - can team th children between the ages abd 16 to bake the best bar ies. The awards will be $50, d $20 respectively for the three winners,, plus the first- e child also wins a special k. there will also be separate muf- ake-offs for adults and youth. 'top three adult winners will , home $50, $30 and $20 re- iVely, while winners in the Youth muffin bake-off wi!l  $25, 15 and $10. Steph s so is sponsoring both the 1 It and youth competitions for Ieategory. [ there will be brownie- 1 e baking contests, again for ,aadult and youth. Grown-ups '$50, $30 and $20 for the top Naces and the top three win- MP  the youth division will earn $15 and $10 respectively. Ad- y, a special cookbook will l['the top winning youngster. :' Horse Shoeing is sponsor- :' rOVide verbal instructions to "Children, but are asked to re- L_from giving hands-on help to ! little bakers. • t but not least, aspiring local rs will have a chance to vie for 100 Years Ago  the July 19, 1907 Mason Y JOurnal: r pirates were again in evi- Wednesday night, when the city i as broken open and a quantity destined for the morning trip q kllyn launch were taken. An ex- , rt should be made to find out doing the stealing on the wa- ist, B.  Shelton Electric Light Com- |ls daily expecting the arrival of  engine, which was shipped LNe factory by fast freight three L:. ago. In the meantime we are g along with all sorts of light, town is in darkness. [ 35 Years Ago  the July 20, 1972 Shelton- County Journal" [a seven-hour outage (three ',.°r the scheduled time) Mason U'Y PUD 3 made the change-over th old Kneeland switch sta¢ion During a golf swing, the club's head can be traveling at 100 miles per hour, and the hand and the :absorb most of the impact.  tight grip and repetitive use mix and you have a recipe 'endonitis, the most common :iajury. Other problems include Li tunnel syndrome, "trigger r, and fractures of the back hamate (a small bone at the f the wrist). Simple overuse golf course also leads to most er problems. In particular, the r the back-swing and the end !e follow-through place stress f[ .e four muscles of the rotator a which tears are infrequent This contest is open to all. Betty and Don Olson of Union are spon- soring this special division and are awarding $50, $30 and $20 to the top three winners• However, pies must be submitted in disposable tins to be eligible. All of these special contests also require a neatly printed recipe listing all of the ingredients used in the cookie, muffin, bar or pie. In each category and division, all of the recipes must be made from "scratch•" In the open class, which is out- side of the special contests, top winners in the adult and youth divisions will receive a copy of the All American Cookie Book, one copy donated by Sage Book Store in Shelton and the other by the fair. Top winners in the open class will also take home a few more little extras, such as baking pans, cookie sheets, sugar, flour and parchment paper. ONCE AGAIN, the Washing- ton Association of Wheat Grow- ers will furnish top winners in each class with rosettes and cop- ies of its own cookbook. Red Star Yeast Company will award yeast and coupons to all culinary par- ticipants bringing tbod items to the competition and will present a flexible cutting board, apron and measuring beaker to the winner in the bread-baking class. Baking submissions will be ac- cepted at the thirgrounds/om 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Wednesday, July 25. Judging will take place during a closed-door session the following morning on Thursday, July 26. A panel of 14 judges - half of them returning from last year's fair competition - will sample and se- lect the winning entries this year. Judges ready for another taste are: John Cruse, executive chef at Mason General Hospital; Angela Olson, owner of Steven's Fine Din- ing; Tim Wonser-Arnold, of Safe- way bakery; Joseph "Treacy" Kre- ger of Vern's Restaurant; Stepha- nie Fife-Holt of Steph's Espresso; and Rebecca Wells, reporter and society editor at The Journal. New judges this year will be: Nita Bariekman of Nita's Res- taurant; Debbie Piper and Max McGuire of the Washington State Patrol's food department; Neil Freitas and Bill Card of Olympic Bakery; and Jim McKenzie and Grace Lampley from Little Creek Casino. LIND HAS assembled a larger team of judges in anticipation for to the new Mason Station early Sun- day morning. More than 2,000 signs pertaining to hitchhiking on state highways now have been installed by the Washington State Highways Department at a cost of more than $50,000. Signs posted on the highways where soliciting rides is prohibited read: "Hitchhiking Prohib- ited on Highway" and "No Hitchhik- ing." 10 Years Ago From the July 17, 1997 Shelton- Mason County Journal: It's fire season in Mason County• A Stoner Road residence near Lake Nahwatzel was destroyed by fire Sun- day, and a blaze that began about midnight destroyed a barn and 5,000 bales of hay. Hood Canal School is currently without a principal following the res- ignation of Steve Salisbury, who was the principal there the past three years. Salisbury recently resigned to take a job with the South Central School District in Tukwila. GOLF CLUB IN HAND, AND WRIST By dtxph Zvar, P.T. but rotator cuff tendonitis is fairly common. Many people consider golf a low-level physical activity with a slim chance of injury. In fact, there is a potential risk of suffering serious injuries to the elbow, spine, knee, hip and wrist. Golfers need to take preventive measures to protect themselves against iniury. When you require the care of a physical therapist, call SHELTON PHYSICAL THERAPY AND SPORTS MEDICINE at (360)426- 5903. You'll find us conveniently located at 2300 Kati Ct., Ste. B. New patients are welcome. Same day appointments are available and most insurance plans are accepted. P.S. It is better to get into shape before the golf season than to play yourself in shape. to try their hand at the chance to win money, ribbons and bragging rights in one of the array of con- tests available this year. Other contributors this year include Shelton Wal-Mart, Red Apple and Safeway. The fair gave a matching book and three other publications to be awarded as prizes to children in the three con- tests• More details about contest entry rules and regulations are available in the official premium guide or at www.co.mason.wa.uslfair- grounds on-line. Local four at career camp look at law enforcement Four Mason County youngsters are among those at the 29th an- nual Washington State Kiwanis Youth Law Enforcement Career Camp being held at the Washing- ton State Patrol Academy north of Shelton this week. The camp is co-sponsored by Washington State Kiwanis Clubs and the Washington State Patrol. Twenty-five high-school stu- dents from Washington, Idaho, Calitbrnia and Kentucky will par- ticipate in this year's camp tom July 15 to 20 to learn about ca- reers in law enforcement. The local participants include Daniel Paine, Luke Pittman, Daniel Greig and Paige Barrett. Representatives from munici- pal, state, federal and private law- enforcement agencies work with the participants through simulat- ed exercises and teach about the opportunities to join law-enforce- ment agencies. SWAT teamwork, patrol driv- ing skills, computer forensics, drug-enforcement dogs and other demonstrations will fill the week for the students who are actively interested in law enforcement as a life career• Monica Vuong, M.D. bill, approved by the last session of the Washington State Legisla- ture, adds an additional $8 to the document recording fee collected by county auditors, reports Mason County Auditor Karen Herr. The surcharge increases the funding for the Homelessness Hous- ing Act of 2005 with the goal of re- ducing homelessness by 50 percent statewide and in each county by the year 2015. Ninety percent of the funds col- lected in Mason County will be used projects, programs that address the causes of homelessness and the im- plementation of solutions to home- lessness. The remaining 10 percent will be remitted to the state for statewide homelessness programs. The surcharge will not apply to assignments or substitutions re- lated to previously recorded deeds of trust. Recording fees for all other documents will now cost $40 for the first page of the documents and $1 for any additional page, said the au- ditor. Four Forks The Oymp}an Four Stars The News Tribune( cal or Parties, FRE-H Meetings, Receptions  A ide Vsriety of [ & Special SHELLFISH Seafood & er Meat Dishes I Occasion Lunches DAILY with Chef Xinh T, Dwelley's Asian Twist.I (360) 427-8709 * Open for Supper Monday-Saturday I Downtown Shelton * Comer of 3rd and West Railroad  Welcome Dr. Vuong "Accepting New Patients" We are pleased to announce Monica Vuong, M.D. is on staff at Mason County Eye Clinic. Dr. Vuong specializes in surgery and diseases of the eye and brings experience in the management of cataracts, glaucoma, diabetic retinopathy, and macular degeneration. She also performs cataract surgery and laser procedures while caring for patients of all ages. She grew up in the Seattle area and received her medical degree from the University of Washington. Dr. Vuong did her internship at the University of Massachusetts, Worcester, MA., and her residency at Drexel University, Philadelphia, PA. To make an appointment to see her, please call (360) 426-8717. Patient Kudos '7 recently had cataract surgery at Mason General, performed by Dr. Monies Vuong, ophthalmologist. I would like to letyou know that I Mason was very p/eased with not only the surgery, but also her professional conduct. Her regard for my well- being after the surgery as well as her explanation of what would occur during and after surgery was very informative, and calmed the concerns I had. Thank you." - MGH patient Thursday, July 19, 2007 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 19 00akers start your o 'ens Housing fee will help 9 4at; rs,sstartyour_ovens._ a prizewiththeirrend'tionofthe a higher volume of baked goods, combat homelessness • ,.nouny fair and great American dessert, apple pie. He invites all who enjoy baking The Affordable Housing for All to fund local low-income housing ,eo approaches next weekend, LLd continues to heat up the ICtations in the baking depart- it ia an effort to make it a first- r .event. In his fourth year as _rintendent of the department, ¢0t encourages contestants to  :ltheir limits and rev up the ,.ltition with new and novel as this year. ain, he looks forward to see- as.many people participate as C lble this year, especially resi- ,t s of North Mason County. The 11 run during the weekend Y 27-29 at the Mason County 'grOUnds and Convention Cen- LONG WITH the general ,abecompetitions, there are a r of special contests open | Year, featuring a total of $700 ,]lSh and prizes, over and above Vn.°rmal premiums for ribbons. eial ribbons will also be award- , E br these categories. They in- iF. e the second annual parent- bar cookie contest sponsored ,4: air Community Credit Union. k this contest, parents - in- ing grandparents, step-par- and legal guardians, as well Others and fathers - can team th children between the ages abd 16 to bake the best bar ies. The awards will be $50, d $20 respectively for the three winners,, plus the first- e child also wins a special k. there will also be separate muf- ake-offs for adults and youth. 'top three adult winners will , home $50, $30 and $20 re- iVely, while winners in the Youth muffin bake-off wi!l  $25, 15 and $10. Steph s so is sponsoring both the 1 It and youth competitions for Ieategory. [ there will be brownie- 1 e baking contests, again for ,aadult and youth. Grown-ups '$50, $30 and $20 for the top Naces and the top three win- MP  the youth division will earn $15 and $10 respectively. Ad- y, a special cookbook will l['the top winning youngster. :' Horse Shoeing is sponsor- :' rOVide verbal instructions to "Children, but are asked to re- L_from giving hands-on help to ! little bakers. • t but not least, aspiring local rs will have a chance to vie for 100 Years Ago  the July 19, 1907 Mason Y JOurnal: r pirates were again in evi- Wednesday night, when the city i as broken open and a quantity destined for the morning trip q kllyn launch were taken. An ex- , rt should be made to find out doing the stealing on the wa- ist, B.  Shelton Electric Light Com- |ls daily expecting the arrival of  engine, which was shipped LNe factory by fast freight three L:. ago. In the meantime we are g along with all sorts of light, town is in darkness. [ 35 Years Ago  the July 20, 1972 Shelton- County Journal" [a seven-hour outage (three ',.°r the scheduled time) Mason U'Y PUD 3 made the change-over th old Kneeland switch sta¢ion During a golf swing, the club's head can be traveling at 100 miles per hour, and the hand and the :absorb most of the impact.  tight grip and repetitive use mix and you have a recipe 'endonitis, the most common :iajury. Other problems include Li tunnel syndrome, "trigger r, and fractures of the back hamate (a small bone at the f the wrist). Simple overuse golf course also leads to most er problems. In particular, the r the back-swing and the end !e follow-through place stress f[ .e four muscles of the rotator a which tears are infrequent This contest is open to all. Betty and Don Olson of Union are spon- soring this special division and are awarding $50, $30 and $20 to the top three winners• However, pies must be submitted in disposable tins to be eligible. All of these special contests also require a neatly printed recipe listing all of the ingredients used in the cookie, muffin, bar or pie. In each category and division, all of the recipes must be made from "scratch•" In the open class, which is out- side of the special contests, top winners in the adult and youth divisions will receive a copy of the All American Cookie Book, one copy donated by Sage Book Store in Shelton and the other by the fair. Top winners in the open class will also take home a few more little extras, such as baking pans, cookie sheets, sugar, flour and parchment paper. ONCE AGAIN, the Washing- ton Association of Wheat Grow- ers will furnish top winners in each class with rosettes and cop- ies of its own cookbook. Red Star Yeast Company will award yeast and coupons to all culinary par- ticipants bringing tbod items to the competition and will present a flexible cutting board, apron and measuring beaker to the winner in the bread-baking class. Baking submissions will be ac- cepted at the thirgrounds/om 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Wednesday, July 25. Judging will take place during a closed-door session the following morning on Thursday, July 26. A panel of 14 judges - half of them returning from last year's fair competition - will sample and se- lect the winning entries this year. Judges ready for another taste are: John Cruse, executive chef at Mason General Hospital; Angela Olson, owner of Steven's Fine Din- ing; Tim Wonser-Arnold, of Safe- way bakery; Joseph "Treacy" Kre- ger of Vern's Restaurant; Stepha- nie Fife-Holt of Steph's Espresso; and Rebecca Wells, reporter and society editor at The Journal. New judges this year will be: Nita Bariekman of Nita's Res- taurant; Debbie Piper and Max McGuire of the Washington State Patrol's food department; Neil Freitas and Bill Card of Olympic Bakery; and Jim McKenzie and Grace Lampley from Little Creek Casino. LIND HAS assembled a larger team of judges in anticipation for to the new Mason Station early Sun- day morning. More than 2,000 signs pertaining to hitchhiking on state highways now have been installed by the Washington State Highways Department at a cost of more than $50,000. Signs posted on the highways where soliciting rides is prohibited read: "Hitchhiking Prohib- ited on Highway" and "No Hitchhik- ing." 10 Years Ago From the July 17, 1997 Shelton- Mason County Journal: It's fire season in Mason County• A Stoner Road residence near Lake Nahwatzel was destroyed by fire Sun- day, and a blaze that began about midnight destroyed a barn and 5,000 bales of hay. Hood Canal School is currently without a principal following the res- ignation of Steve Salisbury, who was the principal there the past three years. Salisbury recently resigned to take a job with the South Central School District in Tukwila. GOLF CLUB IN HAND, AND WRIST By dtxph Zvar, P.T. but rotator cuff tendonitis is fairly common. Many people consider golf a low-level physical activity with a slim chance of injury. In fact, there is a potential risk of suffering serious injuries to the elbow, spine, knee, hip and wrist. Golfers need to take preventive measures to protect themselves against iniury. When you require the care of a physical therapist, call SHELTON PHYSICAL THERAPY AND SPORTS MEDICINE at (360)426- 5903. You'll find us conveniently located at 2300 Kati Ct., Ste. B. New patients are welcome. Same day appointments are available and most insurance plans are accepted. P.S. It is better to get into shape before the golf season than to play yourself in shape. to try their hand at the chance to win money, ribbons and bragging rights in one of the array of con- tests available this year. Other contributors this year include Shelton Wal-Mart, Red Apple and Safeway. The fair gave a matching book and three other publications to be awarded as prizes to children in the three con- tests• More details about contest entry rules and regulations are available in the official premium guide or at www.co.mason.wa.uslfair- grounds on-line. Local four at career camp look at law enforcement Four Mason County youngsters are among those at the 29th an- nual Washington State Kiwanis Youth Law Enforcement Career Camp being held at the Washing- ton State Patrol Academy north of Shelton this week. The camp is co-sponsored by Washington State Kiwanis Clubs and the Washington State Patrol. Twenty-five high-school stu- dents from Washington, Idaho, Calitbrnia and Kentucky will par- ticipate in this year's camp tom July 15 to 20 to learn about ca- reers in law enforcement. The local participants include Daniel Paine, Luke Pittman, Daniel Greig and Paige Barrett. Representatives from munici- pal, state, federal and private law- enforcement agencies work with the participants through simulat- ed exercises and teach about the opportunities to join law-enforce- ment agencies. SWAT teamwork, patrol driv- ing skills, computer forensics, drug-enforcement dogs and other demonstrations will fill the week for the students who are actively interested in law enforcement as a life career• Monica Vuong, M.D. bill, approved by the last session of the Washington State Legisla- ture, adds an additional $8 to the document recording fee collected by county auditors, reports Mason County Auditor Karen Herr. The surcharge increases the funding for the Homelessness Hous- ing Act of 2005 with the goal of re- ducing homelessness by 50 percent statewide and in each county by the year 2015. Ninety percent of the funds col- lected in Mason County will be used projects, programs that address the causes of homelessness and the im- plementation of solutions to home- lessness. The remaining 10 percent will be remitted to the state for statewide homelessness programs. The surcharge will not apply to assignments or substitutions re- lated to previously recorded deeds of trust. Recording fees for all other documents will now cost $40 for the first page of the documents and $1 for any additional page, said the au- ditor. Four Forks The Oymp}an Four Stars The News Tribune( cal or Parties, FRE-H Meetings, Receptions  A ide Vsriety of [ & Special SHELLFISH Seafood & er Meat Dishes I Occasion Lunches DAILY with Chef Xinh T, Dwelley's Asian Twist.I (360) 427-8709 * Open for Supper Monday-Saturday I Downtown Shelton * Comer of 3rd and West Railroad  Welcome Dr. Vuong "Accepting New Patients" We are pleased to announce Monica Vuong, M.D. is on staff at Mason County Eye Clinic. Dr. Vuong specializes in surgery and diseases of the eye and brings experience in the management of cataracts, glaucoma, diabetic retinopathy, and macular degeneration. She also performs cataract surgery and laser procedures while caring for patients of all ages. She grew up in the Seattle area and received her medical degree from the University of Washington. Dr. Vuong did her internship at the University of Massachusetts, Worcester, MA., and her residency at Drexel University, Philadelphia, PA. To make an appointment to see her, please call (360) 426-8717. Patient Kudos '7 recently had cataract surgery at Mason General, performed by Dr. Monies Vuong, ophthalmologist. I would like to letyou know that I Mason was very p/eased with not only the surgery, but also her professional conduct. Her regard for my well- being after the surgery as well as her explanation of what would occur during and after surgery was very informative, and calmed the concerns I had. Thank you." - MGH patient Thursday, July 19, 2007 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 19