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| September 23, 1999 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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Boosters buy reader board
Bordeaux Elementary School in Shelton has a new
reader board thanks to some long-running fund.
raising by the Bordeaux Parent.Teacher.Student
Organization. The Bulldogs' board for publicizing
school events was installed this summer. In front,
left to right, are PTSO secretary Marie Oestreich,
co-vice president Susan Root and president Kim
Ennor; and in back, co-vice president David Root
and teacher representative Oz Johnston.
00usiness
00ournal
LINDA A. BARNItANT, a nurse practitioner, has joined
Dr. Mark Trucksess, Dr. Mark Schlauderaff and Dr. Wal-
do Dagan at Olympic Physicians. Barnhart, a 1971 gradu-
ate of Shelton High School, is the daughter of Vic and
Dms st Shs attained her bachelor of nursing degree
at Seattle University in 1975 and has worked in the cardi-
ac care department at Saint Peter Hospital while complet-
ing her nurse practitioner training at Saint Martin's Col-
lege. She will provide care to all family members with a
special interest in wellness, preventive care, women's
health and cardiovascular care. The practice is located at
237 Professional Way across from the hospital.
SIMPSON COMMUNITY FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
received four awards in the 1999 Spectrum Marketing
Awards competition sponsored by the Washington Credit
Union League and Affiliates in Tacoma on September 17.
The credit union received a first place in coordinated-cam-
paign competition, second places in print single advertise-
ments and newsletters, and honorable mention in print
single or series competition. Julie Hofferbert, vice presi-
dent of marketing and sales for SCFCU, says the credit
union's :marketing efforts "have been very successful this
year."
i ,ll i i, i
Due at draft-horse extravaganza:
Bollings' Haflingers off to hI.[o
When the Washington I)raft
Horse and Mule Association hosts
its 29th annual Washington Draft
Horse and Mule Extravaganza
September 30 through October 3
at the Evergreen State Fair-
grounds in Monroe, Tom and Peg-
gy Boiling and their team of Hal-
lingers will be there.
They won't be competing, Tom
Boiling emphasized. They'll be do-
ing exhibitions between classes.
Haflingers aren't your average
draft horse. It's been a while since
Belling tossed a harness over crit-
ters the height and heft of his
well-known Belgians. Curt Hunt-
er now has the two original Boil-
ing teamsters at his Christmas
tree farm. Belling has turned his
efforts to work with the smaller
draft horses.
ttaflingers, which weigh about
1,100 pounds, average 14 hands
high - about the height ()f a small
quarter horse- but their sturdy
Library has job info
The William G. Reed Library
in Shelton has an education and
job information center which of-
fers a wealth of employment inib.
Those interested can contact the
reference desk at the library.
t)uild identifies them as draft crit-
ters. They're sorrel with blond
manes and tails, and they're as
versatile as they are attractive.
"They can be used for draft work,
riding, and pleasure cart," Belling
says. tie works his in pairs or
three abreast.
As draft horses, they help him
harrow fields and skid the occa-
sional log. "They're being used in-
creasingly for low-impact log-
ging," he says. "I've got a friend in
Canada who makes his living log-
ging with Haflingers."
Locals may well have seen
Bollings' team at the Mason
County Fair. This fall the team
will make its third trip to Mon-
roe, its second appearance at the
extravaganza. They don't mind
the limelight, their handler says.
"Pete's a real joker, a personal-
ity-plus," Belling says. "Jack is
more laid back, quieter, and
Thunder is real laid back. He
likes to stand around and watch
everybody. It's a mellow
he sums up. "They
and they love
Ticket sales at
which features
ning performances on
Saturday and one
noon, benefit the
scholarship program.
WCC will host reunion of
past, present employees
The Washington Corrections
(?enter will mark its 35th anni-
w, rsary on Wednesday, Septem-
ber 29, with a ceremony,
luncheon and tour tbr all present
and former employees of the
facility located just north of
Shelton.
The ceremony will begin at 10
am. with the luncheon follow-
ing. Musical entertainment will
be provided by Clio Eldred and
the WCC Chapel Choir. Tours
will commence at 1 and run un-
til 3 p.m. Dress is casual.
The celebration, dubbed "35
Years of Community Service,"
will feature a special thank-you
to Buck Armstrong and Phil
Bailey, who donated land for the
prison, in addition to city offi-
cials and others who have facili-
tated the successful operation of
WCC, according to event organ-
izer Edward E. Giles.
All persons who wish to tour
the facility will be subject to a
scanner check. Each former em-
ployee may bring one adult
guest. Full name, date of birth
and social security number will
be required for each guest and
must be provided when respond-
ing to the invitation.
Those who plan to attend the
event need to respond no later
than tomorrow, September 24, to
one of the following persons:
Giles at 427-4599,
strong at 427-4683,
at 427-4595 or Earleen
427-4642. Organizers
tempt to coordinate
carpool for people
transportation.
Liquor board okays cafe l
The Washington State Liquor
Board has issued notice of ap-
proval for a license issued to
Union Bay Cafe, Limited Liability
Corporation, at East 5121 High-
way 106.
The license
plicant to serve spiritS,
wine in a restaurant and
"ltiK: 111 SITIlIIN'ITU WAIl I:ILLgTII! IIII Iuell'lTAI WAIt"
IABEA 511
i POKeMON TOURNAMENT
SATURDAY, SEPT. 25
. NOON, $8.25
MAGIC TYPE 1.5
TOURNAMENT
SUNDAY, SEPT. 26
NOON, $7.50
WE HAVE WARHAMMER
(360) 426-5151
900#A OLYMPIC HWY. S., SHELTON t
"J" Mlc,Ufl" IT&CPFT meH) WAg W; I1" PUllenf | ,
ฃN'[ฃ I00'[,kl N M EN'[
DININC CUID{:
WE BAKE lvnYOU BAKE "
GREAT PI ZA
t eto !
' n00Ra00T,,R :
: BUY ONE BURGERMASTER-- :
l GET ONE FREE :
I/4-lb. patty, 100% beef, special relish, !
lettuce, pickle, tomato, melted cheese
I
: ona toasted bun. the tops, :
:
now offering
Formula Shell Gasoline
3001 Olympic (360) O
Hwy. North 426-7224
Shell on Mt. View Fax 426-7407 Shell
II I I
$'199 GIANT.SIZE
Pan Pizza
AddSt for
0..00.. SIDE BY SIDE
PIZZA
-- -----Half pepperoni, half Canadian-style bacon and pineapple. "@
,q " I-"i
99 G NTSIZE
PAPA'S Pan Pi--a
v d,%';;. $ 99
,000000FAVORITEI,or 11 I
"--'=andian bacon, salami, ,epperon,, sausage a:db::;,tor baked P'ZZ' ,) "j
ORIGINAL CR US'I"
iiii
2121 Olympic Hwy. N. Shelton IGAR02 s
In Barkley Square PIZZA00
427-5366
11:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily.
Food stamps welcome on "You-Bake" items.
[IlCS CIM
24-HOUR MOVIE INI
DALLY
STIG
wm s
ma
DAILY 2:00, 4:15,
"A BREATH'
P :B OLOt
DALLY 2:15,
517 W. Franklin
100 Years Ago
From the September 22, 1899, Ms.
son County Journal:
Wallace W. Lott, a well-known
young man, residing with his par-
ents on Hartstein Island, near Ar-
cadia, came in by boat last Thurs-
day evening and delivered himself
to Sheriff Vogtlin, with the infor-
mation that he had shot and killed
a neighbor, E.H. Haskiil...The
JOURNAL finds it hard to believe
that neighborly difficulties could
have reached such a cuhnination.
A number of local people are ar-
ranging to engage in the sheep-
ranching industry on a large scale.
All'. Fredson and J.H. Todd have
secured nearly a thousand head of
sheep, which are soon to arrive
from Oregon, and will be pastured
on the ranges north of town. Fred
Stabenfelt, who has become some-
thing of a landed baron, owning
nearly a thousand acres in Mason
County, is also said to be planning
to fence his holdings and to stock
them with cattle and sheep. With
half attention this will undoubted-
ly be very profitable.
35 Years Ago
From the September 24, 1964, Ma-
son County Journal:
Record-breaking crowds from
throughout the state and the na-
tion are expected to join forces
with Sheltonians and l members of
the Washington State Department
of Institutions Tuesday at 2 p.m.,
when the department celebrates
what is to date the most important
milestone in its entire his.tory. On
that day the state's new[st, and
probably the world's most modern
adult penal institution, the Wash-
ington Corrections Center, will be
dedicated.
Plans for construction of an 83-
bed nursing and convalescent home
to be built by Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Kruger (operators of Shelton
Manor Nursing Home) were an-
nounced this week. Estimated cost
of the building will be $350,000.
The new nursing and convalescent
home will be built in the Mt, View
area just outside Shelton City lim-
its on Island Lake Road.
10 Years Ago
From the September 21, 1989, Ma-
son County Journal:
The Mason County PUD 3 Com-
mission, at a special meeting
Wednesday morning, voted to go
ahead with the extension of elec-
trical service to the Dewatto Bay
area. The commission action came
after an agreement with Manke
Lumber Company that the company
would clear the 60-foot right of way
on the Dewatto-Holly Road from
Burma Road to the fire station on
Dewatto-Holly Road.
Grand Central had nothing on
the new Hoodsport Timberland Li-
brary Tuesday. A continual stream
of patrons began pouring through
the library at 10:30 a.m,, though
the new branch library in the Post
Office building complex wasn't offi-
cially open until 1 p.m.
....... 7 I I I I I , I I II I I I I
' ..... ......... ' " 9'9i
Page 26- Shetton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, September 23,
Season
IS
Ice Cream
Cake
Season
FA L
First day
of Autumn
is
Thursday,
September
23.
We Treat You
Shelton 221 North Ist 426-7277
O AM D.Q, Corp./1995 Dairy Queen stores "re proud sponsors of the Children's Miracle
ฎ Reg. U,S, Pat. Off., AM D.Q. Corp. Network Telethon, which benefits local hospitals for childrlm,
MONDAYS
5PM TO 9PM
YOUR CHOICE OF: : !
2 pancakes, legg, and :
sausage or bacon , Red PotaLoe
OR " 1.,_... Vegetables /
The Dally Breakfast Special . / Dinner Roll
g00$199 $395
EVERYDAY I OAM-NOON O You also get this stake:
FRIDAY, SATURDAY 1 1PM-6AM $5 matchplay, or
SUNDAY-THURSDAY 1 1PM-2AM coupon for Megamania/FI
Boosters buy reader board
Bordeaux Elementary School in Shelton has a new
reader board thanks to some long-running fund.
raising by the Bordeaux Parent.Teacher.Student
Organization. The Bulldogs' board for publicizing
school events was installed this summer. In front,
left to right, are PTSO secretary Marie Oestreich,
co-vice president Susan Root and president Kim
Ennor; and in back, co-vice president David Root
and teacher representative Oz Johnston.
00usiness
00ournal
LINDA A. BARNItANT, a nurse practitioner, has joined
Dr. Mark Trucksess, Dr. Mark Schlauderaff and Dr. Wal-
do Dagan at Olympic Physicians. Barnhart, a 1971 gradu-
ate of Shelton High School, is the daughter of Vic and
Dms st Shs attained her bachelor of nursing degree
at Seattle University in 1975 and has worked in the cardi-
ac care department at Saint Peter Hospital while complet-
ing her nurse practitioner training at Saint Martin's Col-
lege. She will provide care to all family members with a
special interest in wellness, preventive care, women's
health and cardiovascular care. The practice is located at
237 Professional Way across from the hospital.
SIMPSON COMMUNITY FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
received four awards in the 1999 Spectrum Marketing
Awards competition sponsored by the Washington Credit
Union League and Affiliates in Tacoma on September 17.
The credit union received a first place in coordinated-cam-
paign competition, second places in print single advertise-
ments and newsletters, and honorable mention in print
single or series competition. Julie Hofferbert, vice presi-
dent of marketing and sales for SCFCU, says the credit
union's :marketing efforts "have been very successful this
year."
i ,ll i i, i
Due at draft-horse extravaganza:
Bollings' Haflingers off to hI.[o
When the Washington I)raft
Horse and Mule Association hosts
its 29th annual Washington Draft
Horse and Mule Extravaganza
September 30 through October 3
at the Evergreen State Fair-
grounds in Monroe, Tom and Peg-
gy Boiling and their team of Hal-
lingers will be there.
They won't be competing, Tom
Boiling emphasized. They'll be do-
ing exhibitions between classes.
Haflingers aren't your average
draft horse. It's been a while since
Belling tossed a harness over crit-
ters the height and heft of his
well-known Belgians. Curt Hunt-
er now has the two original Boil-
ing teamsters at his Christmas
tree farm. Belling has turned his
efforts to work with the smaller
draft horses.
ttaflingers, which weigh about
1,100 pounds, average 14 hands
high - about the height ()f a small
quarter horse- but their sturdy
Library has job info
The William G. Reed Library
in Shelton has an education and
job information center which of-
fers a wealth of employment inib.
Those interested can contact the
reference desk at the library.
t)uild identifies them as draft crit-
ters. They're sorrel with blond
manes and tails, and they're as
versatile as they are attractive.
"They can be used for draft work,
riding, and pleasure cart," Belling
says. tie works his in pairs or
three abreast.
As draft horses, they help him
harrow fields and skid the occa-
sional log. "They're being used in-
creasingly for low-impact log-
ging," he says. "I've got a friend in
Canada who makes his living log-
ging with Haflingers."
Locals may well have seen
Bollings' team at the Mason
County Fair. This fall the team
will make its third trip to Mon-
roe, its second appearance at the
extravaganza. They don't mind
the limelight, their handler says.
"Pete's a real joker, a personal-
ity-plus," Belling says. "Jack is
more laid back, quieter, and
Thunder is real laid back. He
likes to stand around and watch
everybody. It's a mellow
he sums up. "They
and they love
Ticket sales at
which features
ning performances on
Saturday and one
noon, benefit the
scholarship program.
WCC will host reunion of
past, present employees
The Washington Corrections
(?enter will mark its 35th anni-
w, rsary on Wednesday, Septem-
ber 29, with a ceremony,
luncheon and tour tbr all present
and former employees of the
facility located just north of
Shelton.
The ceremony will begin at 10
am. with the luncheon follow-
ing. Musical entertainment will
be provided by Clio Eldred and
the WCC Chapel Choir. Tours
will commence at 1 and run un-
til 3 p.m. Dress is casual.
The celebration, dubbed "35
Years of Community Service,"
will feature a special thank-you
to Buck Armstrong and Phil
Bailey, who donated land for the
prison, in addition to city offi-
cials and others who have facili-
tated the successful operation of
WCC, according to event organ-
izer Edward E. Giles.
All persons who wish to tour
the facility will be subject to a
scanner check. Each former em-
ployee may bring one adult
guest. Full name, date of birth
and social security number will
be required for each guest and
must be provided when respond-
ing to the invitation.
Those who plan to attend the
event need to respond no later
than tomorrow, September 24, to
one of the following persons:
Giles at 427-4599,
strong at 427-4683,
at 427-4595 or Earleen
427-4642. Organizers
tempt to coordinate
carpool for people
transportation.
Liquor board okays cafe l
The Washington State Liquor
Board has issued notice of ap-
proval for a license issued to
Union Bay Cafe, Limited Liability
Corporation, at East 5121 High-
way 106.
The license
plicant to serve spiritS,
wine in a restaurant and
"ltiK: 111 SITIlIIN'ITU WAIl I:ILLgTII! IIII Iuell'lTAI WAIt"
IABEA 511
i POKeMON TOURNAMENT
SATURDAY, SEPT. 25
. NOON, $8.25
MAGIC TYPE 1.5
TOURNAMENT
SUNDAY, SEPT. 26
NOON, $7.50
WE HAVE WARHAMMER
(360) 426-5151
900#A OLYMPIC HWY. S., SHELTON t
"J" Mlc,Ufl" IT&CPFT meH) WAg W; I1" PUllenf | ,
ฃN'[ฃ I00'[,kl N M EN'[
DININC CUID{:
WE BAKE lvnYOU BAKE "
GREAT PI ZA
t eto !
' n00Ra00T,,R :
: BUY ONE BURGERMASTER-- :
l GET ONE FREE :
I/4-lb. patty, 100% beef, special relish, !
lettuce, pickle, tomato, melted cheese
I
: ona toasted bun. the tops, :
:
now offering
Formula Shell Gasoline
3001 Olympic (360) O
Hwy. North 426-7224
Shell on Mt. View Fax 426-7407 Shell
II I I
$'199 GIANT.SIZE
Pan Pizza
AddSt for
0..00.. SIDE BY SIDE
PIZZA
-- -----Half pepperoni, half Canadian-style bacon and pineapple. "@
,q " I-"i
99 G NTSIZE
PAPA'S Pan Pi--a
v d,%';;. $ 99
,000000FAVORITEI,or 11 I
"--'=andian bacon, salami, ,epperon,, sausage a:db::;,tor baked P'ZZ' ,) "j
ORIGINAL CR US'I"
iiii
2121 Olympic Hwy. N. Shelton IGAR02 s
In Barkley Square PIZZA00
427-5366
11:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily.
Food stamps welcome on "You-Bake" items.
[IlCS CIM
24-HOUR MOVIE INI
DALLY
STIG
wm s
ma
DAILY 2:00, 4:15,
"A BREATH'
P :B OLOt
DALLY 2:15,
517 W. Franklin
100 Years Ago
From the September 22, 1899, Ms.
son County Journal:
Wallace W. Lott, a well-known
young man, residing with his par-
ents on Hartstein Island, near Ar-
cadia, came in by boat last Thurs-
day evening and delivered himself
to Sheriff Vogtlin, with the infor-
mation that he had shot and killed
a neighbor, E.H. Haskiil...The
JOURNAL finds it hard to believe
that neighborly difficulties could
have reached such a cuhnination.
A number of local people are ar-
ranging to engage in the sheep-
ranching industry on a large scale.
All'. Fredson and J.H. Todd have
secured nearly a thousand head of
sheep, which are soon to arrive
from Oregon, and will be pastured
on the ranges north of town. Fred
Stabenfelt, who has become some-
thing of a landed baron, owning
nearly a thousand acres in Mason
County, is also said to be planning
to fence his holdings and to stock
them with cattle and sheep. With
half attention this will undoubted-
ly be very profitable.
35 Years Ago
From the September 24, 1964, Ma-
son County Journal:
Record-breaking crowds from
throughout the state and the na-
tion are expected to join forces
with Sheltonians and l members of
the Washington State Department
of Institutions Tuesday at 2 p.m.,
when the department celebrates
what is to date the most important
milestone in its entire his.tory. On
that day the state's new[st, and
probably the world's most modern
adult penal institution, the Wash-
ington Corrections Center, will be
dedicated.
Plans for construction of an 83-
bed nursing and convalescent home
to be built by Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Kruger (operators of Shelton
Manor Nursing Home) were an-
nounced this week. Estimated cost
of the building will be $350,000.
The new nursing and convalescent
home will be built in the Mt, View
area just outside Shelton City lim-
its on Island Lake Road.
10 Years Ago
From the September 21, 1989, Ma-
son County Journal:
The Mason County PUD 3 Com-
mission, at a special meeting
Wednesday morning, voted to go
ahead with the extension of elec-
trical service to the Dewatto Bay
area. The commission action came
after an agreement with Manke
Lumber Company that the company
would clear the 60-foot right of way
on the Dewatto-Holly Road from
Burma Road to the fire station on
Dewatto-Holly Road.
Grand Central had nothing on
the new Hoodsport Timberland Li-
brary Tuesday. A continual stream
of patrons began pouring through
the library at 10:30 a.m,, though
the new branch library in the Post
Office building complex wasn't offi-
cially open until 1 p.m.
....... 7 I I I I I , I I II I I I I
' ..... ......... ' " 9'9i
Page 26- Shetton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, September 23,
Season
IS
Ice Cream
Cake
Season
FA L
First day
of Autumn
is
Thursday,
September
23.
We Treat You
Shelton 221 North Ist 426-7277
O AM D.Q, Corp./1995 Dairy Queen stores "re proud sponsors of the Children's Miracle
ฎ Reg. U,S, Pat. Off., AM D.Q. Corp. Network Telethon, which benefits local hospitals for childrlm,
MONDAYS
5PM TO 9PM
YOUR CHOICE OF: : !
2 pancakes, legg, and :
sausage or bacon , Red PotaLoe
OR " 1.,_... Vegetables /
The Dally Breakfast Special . / Dinner Roll
g00$199 $395
EVERYDAY I OAM-NOON O You also get this stake:
FRIDAY, SATURDAY 1 1PM-6AM $5 matchplay, or
SUNDAY-THURSDAY 1 1PM-2AM coupon for Megamania/FI