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| December 6, 2012 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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December 6, 2012 |
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Gene and
Jo Ann
Strozyk
Gene and Jo Ann Stro-
zyk will celebrate their 25th
wedding anniversary Dec. 5,
2012.
The couple was married
in Shelton in December
1987 and they always lived
there.
They have six children,
six grandchildren and a
great-grandson, who all live
in the area.
Jacob Ellis Coffron
Jacob Ellis Cofforn was
born Nov. Ii, 2012, to
Kathleen Louise Coffron of
Shelton at Capital Medical
Center in Olympia.
He weighed 7 pounds, 11
ounces.
Aalena Deanne Marie
Lucas
Aalena Deanne Ma-
rie Lucas was born Nov.
8, 2012, to Salena Marie
Thompson and Albert Wil-
liam Lucas IV of Shelton at
Capital Medical Center in
Olympia.
She weighed 8 pounds, 1
ounce.
Andrew Stephen Maki
Andrew Stephen Maki
was born Nov. 15, 2012, to
Erica Leigh Maki and Ca-
leb Andrew Maki of Olym-
pia at Capital Medical Cen-
ter in Olympia.
He weighed 7 pounds, 4
ounces.
Layne Thomas Moulder
Layne Thomas Moulder
was born Nov. 22, 2012, to
Darlene L.E. Brown and
Jeramy P. Moulder.
He weighed 9 pounds.
Elliot Eugene Tannatt
Elliot Eugene Tannatt
was born Nov. 10, 2012,
to Trish Martin and Jason
Tannatt of Shelton, at Ma-
son General Hospital.
He weighed 7 pounds, 14
ounces.
His grandparents are
Mindy and Kelly Portschy
of Shelton, Lisa Reed of
Wisconsin and Rick Tan-
natt of Arizona. His big sis-
ter is Addie.
Tell them what you really want this year,
a Peninsula Credit Union Gift Card.
This year, make everyone happy by ......
giving the gift that never disappoints. ...............
Stop by any Peninsula Credit Union ii,
branch and purchase your Visa .....
Gift Cards today!
Pe ¢dla
C R E D 0 N
360-426-1601 - www.pcfcu.org
SHELTON, BELEAIR, PORT ORCHARD, POULSBO, PORT TOWNSEND
You'll Always
Your
Y
Instructor
Continued from page B-1
"I'm retired and I don't
have to do this, but I really
like interacting with the
kids," he said.
Hernandez teaches all of
his students to respect one
another and their elders,
and it shows. He said teach-
ers in the school often tell
him that a student's behav-
ior improves markedly after
participating in NJROTC.
"They always get com-
pliments for their courtesy
and politeness," he said.
Hernandez said he teach-
es students about respect
and how it is both given
and earned.
"You can't get respect
unless you give it," he said.
"An adult can stamp their
foot on the deck and say 'I
want respect,' but it's an-
other thing to earn it. It's
worked for me for 12 years."
Students also learn
about leadership in Her-
nandez' class.
After their first year in
the class, many students
become squad leaders, he
said, and are in charge of
groups of their peers. Stu-
dents in NJROTC are all
members of a Naval science
class at the school.
While Hernandez is
bringing positive attention
to Shelton's NJROTC pro-
gram through his award,
the group faces an uncer-
tain future.
With dwindling recruit-
ment numbers, the Shel-
ton NJROTC was notified
this summer that the Navy
planned to disestablish, or
disband, the Shelton unit.
While the NJROTC now
has the required 100 mem-
bers, it might still be bro-
ken up at the end of June
2013.
Hernandez said he and
others involved in the pro-
gram are focused on the
present and having the best
NJROTC group they can.
"My concentration right
now is to make sure I pro-
vide positive energy," he
said. "The community's re-
ally shown a lot of support.
You do the best you can
daily."
And the NJROTC is do-
ing the best it can. On Nov.
17, the NJROTC Color
Guard took first place in a
drill team competition at
South Kitsap High School.
Each day, NJROTC mem-
bers show up at the school
at 6:30 a.m. to practice
drills.
"That's motivation," Her-
nandez said.
360-426-,2600i
Page B-6 - Shelton-Mason County Journal- Thursday, Dec. 6, 2012
Harstine
Continued from page B-1
across time and space.
Mark your calendar now
to attend this joyous con-
cert. Shows will be at 7
p.m. on Dec. 14 at the
Shelton United Method-
ist Church; 3 p.m. on Dec.
15 at St Hugh Episcopal
Church in Allyn; and 3
p.m. on Dec. 16 at the
Harstine Island Commu-
nity Hall.
There will be only one
LaJune Senior Lunch
this month and that will
be Dec. 12. They will be
serving pulled pork with
mashed potatoes and pork
gravy along with green
salad, buns and bread
pudding. All residents old-
er than 50 are invited. The
doors open at noon, but be
advised to get there a lit-
tle early because the com-
munity hall fills up fast.
One hundred twenty
family, friends and
neighbors celebrated
Thanksgiving 2012 in
that special fashion that
only the Harstine Island
Hall could provide. Five
roasted turkeys, stuffing,
mashed potatoes and gra-
~T were accompanied by
a myriad potluck dishes,
such that no one could
leave the table without
grand portions of their
holiday favorites. Hosts
Linda and Mike Benson,
Ruth and Jim Irish and
Lynn Fish wish to express
their gratitude to the
kitchen help, including
Anne, Barbara, Pamela,
Whickey and to the Ben-
son and Irish families for
their special contribu-
tions.
Volunteers in the Harst-
ine Island Community
Club are again putting to-
gether a New Year's Buf-
fet and Dance. It will be
Dec. 31 and it will be in
the community hall. The
buffet will run from 8-11
p.m. and there will be mu-
sic played from 8 p.m. to
12:30 a.m. And that music
will be played by Swing
Fever and their big band
sound.
If you haven't danced
in the new year with this
group, you have missed
out -- they are terrific.
Advance tickets are $20
a person and at the door
they will be $25. This is a
BYOB event. Tickets can
be bought from Bill Shoaf
670-9645 or at the Fresh
Start Dell.