November 3, 2011 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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Cancer run and pub cram benefit scheduled for Nov. 5
Bridget Imsdahl who works at Olympia to Shelton and pub-crawl 2. 2 mile House Pub and Grill:
the Pine Tree Restaurant in Shel- in Shelton kick stands up approx. 1:15 p.m.
ton has terminal cancer and her When: Nov. 5 3. Taylor Station: kickstands up
final wish is to be able to take her Cost: $10 single $15 double approx 2:30 p:.m.
three children to Disneyland, Sea Tickets $1 per or 6 for $5 4. Loggers Tavern: Kickstands
World and other fun points of inter- Time/where: 1. Nisqually Pub° up approx. 3:30 p.m.
est in California. & Grill: 9-11 a.m. Smorgasbord 5. Log Cabin Tavern (Shelton):
What: bike run 50/50 from breakfast, noon kickstands up kickstands up approx. 5p.m.
Meet at the Pine Tree Restaurant
bar approx 5:15 p.m. From there
walk to the following 1. Pine Tree
2. Town Tavern 3. Bob's Tavern 4~
Stevens 5. Block House 6. Ending at
the 40 & 8 for live music from 7-11
For more information contact
Mick at 970-1659 or Roy at 485-38441
Why YES on 1183
Mak.es Sense for Washington
l k: gets; our state government |t strengthens It provides mere revenues
out of the costly business of m laws :
Washington's liquor vitN pub|k :services
selling liquor .... and enforcement.., withorjt aising taxes .....
1183 finally lets Washington consumers buy 1183 allows liquor licenses at medium Washington spends over $80 million per
liquor at licensed grocery or retail stores at and large size grocery and retail stores - year to run unneeded government liquor
competitive prices - just like people do in 42 and prevents liquor sales at minimarts, stores. By getting our state out of the liquor
other states. It also gets rid of outdated price It doubles penalties for selling to minors business, 1183 will provide over $400
setting regulations on wine. That means more and dedicates a portion of the license million in additional funding for schools,
competition, better selection and lower prices fees paid by stores to increase funding health care and public safety over the next
on wine and liquor for consumers, for public safety and enforcement. .six years - without raising our taxes. ,
"The deceptive ads against 1183 are paid "The Washington Restaurant Association,
for by big national liquor dealers who representing 5,000 local restaurants, urges
want to protect their profits. The truth is YES on 1183. More competition on wine
1183 toughens lliquor laws and increases and liquor prices will benefit W,a, shington
revenue for local law enforc meni and restaurants ani:l oUr cUStomers.
public safety across the state." Diane Symms
Ken Eikenberry Owner, Lombardi's Restaurants
Former Washington Attorney General WRA Restaurateur of the Year
"Budget problems are threatening vital
services. 1183 dedicates millions in new
revenue for police, fire and emergency
services statewide.. Now more than ever
we need our tax dollars for public
serwces, not state liquor stores."
Kris Holien
WA State Professional Firefighter
"I've spent my career as an ER nurse and "I 183 gets rid of Washington's "I 183 strengthens Washington's liquor
advocate for our schools and healthcare outdated price-setting regulations on laws. And, by getting our state §,overnment
funding. 1183 generates hundreds of wine. This will give local wineries more out of the costly liquor store business,
millions in new revenues for schools, flexibility on pricing, help us stay 1183 will provide additional funds for
health care and public safety across our competitive and benefit consumers." schools, public safety and enforcement-
state. Please join me in voting YES." John Morgan, Winemaker without increasing our taxes."
Sen. Margarita Prentice Board Member, Family Wineries Jennifer Zuver
Past King County "Nurse of the Year" of Washington State PTA Board Member, Kitsap County
Leading Washington tiNanizations Agree,..YES on 1183
Family Wineries of Washington State
Representing more than 100 local wineries
Association of Washington Business
Representing more than 7,500 members
with 650,000 employees
Bellevue Chamber of Commerce
Representing thousands of jobs in the
Eastside business community
Seattle Restaurant Alliance
A network of local restaurant owners,
operators and managers
Renton Chamber of Commerce
The voice of business in the Renton area
Washington Retail Association
Representing 2,800 Washington retailers
Washington Restaurant Association
Representing more than 5,000 local
restaurants
Greater Issaquah Chamber of
Commerce
Representing nearly 500 members
Auburn Chamber of Commerce
Representing more than 450 members
with 78,000 employees
Washington Roundtable
Representing major private sector
employers throughout Washington
183
National Federation of
Independent Business
Representing 8,000 small business owners
throughout Washington
Kent Chamber of Commerce
Representing 450 businesses and more
than 26,000 employees
Seattle Metropolitan Chamber of
Commerce
Representing more than 2,200 members
with 700,000 employees
Northwest Grocery Association
Representing 400 members employing
46,000 workers
(Partial List)
Check the fa s for yourself - FactsOn1183ocm
Paid for by The YES on 1183 Coalition, 300 Queen Anne Ave N, 380, Seattle, WA 98109-4599
Page
B-8-
Shelton-Mason
County Journal
- Thursday,
Nov. 3, 2011
Christmas
tre . permits
ave,ilable
OlyI ~pic N~ttional For-
est Christmas tree permits
are no}v available at offices
througl~out the Olympic pen-
insula:
The permits cost $5 each
, (cash o~ check only) and can be
purchased during regular busi-
ness hours, Monday through
Friday, iwith special weekend
hours at some locations.
The permits are valid in
specifie~ areas of the Olympic
Nationql Forest. Contact your
local office for hours and details:
Olympic National Forest
Headqtlarters Olympia (956-
2300); Hood Canal Ranger Dis-
trict Office in Quilcene (765-
2200); pacific Ranger District
Office i~ Quinault (288-2525);
Hoodspl2 Visitor Information
Center;~ and the Forks Visitor
Information Center.
Shelton resident
to turn lOO
Florence Stevens has
been a ~esident of Shelton for
97 yeats and will celebrate
her 100th birthday from 2 to
4 p.m. On Saturday, Nov. 19,
at the Mason County Senior
Activities Center, located at
826 W.I Railroad Ave. Fam-
ily and !friends are invited to
attend.!
Florence Zilla and her
twin s!ister *
Frances Zella
were ~orn in Oakville on
Nov. 2~1, 1911, to Roy and
France~ (Harlan) Stevens.
Baby Nrances died at age 2
years dnd eight months and
Florende moved with her
parent~ to Shelton at age 3.
Her Nrandparents Frank
and F~orence Stevens had
arrive~ in Tacoma from
Marblehead, Mass., in the
late l~}00s. They lived for
a tim~in Oakville before
movin~ to Shelton. Grand-
father Stevens acquired the
proper~y along Oakland Bay
where four of Steven's fami-
lies stil!l have homes.
Florence attended Oak-
land School through the
eighth grade and graduated
from I~ene S. Reed High
School in 1930. She started
workink as a secretary for
the Sh$1ton Log Scaling of-
rice In 11941, Simpson Lum-
I .
ber Co.! hired her as a book-
keeper iand she retired from
Simpsog as senior account,
ing control clerk in 1973.
She jbecame a serious
painte~ for many years and
is still iremembered locally
for he~ work. Learning to
play the first Hammond
electronic organ has been
another accomplishment.
Adopt-g-Pet is one of her fa'
vorite charities and she per-
sonallyl adopted and cared
eveyy stray dog or cat
at her door.
Idsborough
Creek
trtments
accepting wait
for
ors ages 62 and
: HUD subsidized,
1trolled access,
setting, minutes
)m downtown
ing. Non-Smoking
23 1-Br. and
'.-Br. 303 S 7th St.,
426-3903
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