Journal
Local bee SHELTON-MASON COUNTY
Thursday, May 18, 2017 The Voice of Mason County Since 1886 - Vol. 131, No. 20
SALVAGING A SUCKER
Cody Pierce, 2, licks the street to recover a few drops of his lollipop while his sister Ali, 4, watches him
Saturday during the CHOICE High School Block Party. For more photos of the event, go to page A-16.
Musician, 100, still hitting all the right notes
By BRIANNA LOPER
brianna@masoncounty.com
If there’s a piano in the room, Evelyn
Trenchmann can be persuaded to play.
She’ll move a little slower than she
used to — at 100 years old and after a
fall last year, she uses a walker to get
around. She’ll set down her hot cocoa,
arrange her sweater and cautiously lift
the lid off the keys.
Around the dining room at Maple
Glen Senior Living, residents sip their
tea and the only sound in the quiet air
is the rustle of the morning newspaper.
When Trenchmann’s fingers hit the
keys, it’s like it’s 1940 again as the rag-
time notes of “The Entertainer” dance
into the air.
Playing music is second nature to
Trenchmann. She was born into a fam-
ily of a dozen musicians, and she’s told
she played her first full piece when she
was 4 years old.
By the time she was 6, she joined her
family band, and played piano on stage
during community dances.
“Music practically was my life,”
Trenchmann said. “If it wasn’t for mu-
sic, I would have dried up and died
somewhere along the line a long time
ago.”
For Trenchmann, music has always
been about having fun, which led her to
play with the four-piece band, Route 66,
until she was 90 years old.
Last weekend, the four members of
City makes changes to
Franklin Street
participants
Spell-E-Brate
good times
PAGE A-2
Evelyn Trenchmann’s hands fly over the keys as she plays “The Entertainer”
on the piano. Trenchmann turned 100 last week, and members of her former
band, Route 66, gathered together for the chance to play with the pianist
again.
Route 66 reconvened for an encore per-
formance at Maple Glen, where Trench-
mann lives, for the pianist’s 100th birth-
day party. The other three members, all
men from Canada, traveled from as far
away as Edmonton for the chance to
play with Trenchmann again.
“I just had so much fun with music,”
Trenchmann said. “I wish I could have
INSIDE TODAY
Law enforcement learns
lessons from lockdown
Page A-3
Journal photo by Shawna Whelan
Journal photo by Brianna Loper
been younger, started younger, so I
could have done more.”
BORN INTO MUSIC
Trenchmann was born May 13, 1917,
in Hartland, a town that used to exist in
Klickitat County. She was the youngest
see MUSICIAN, page A-18
Despite tough week,
Shelton fastpitch advances
Page A-20
$1.50
Another
local
high
school?
Pioneer residents share
opinions on proposals
By GORDON WEEKS
gordon@masoncounty.com
Imagine a new central Mason
County high school with about
550 students from the Hood Ca-
nal and Pioneer school districts,
perhaps located in the Lake Lim-
erick area.
That’s one possible scenario
that emerged during a work ses-
sion and public hearing Tuesday
evening hosted by the Pioneer
School District. About 150 people
attended the forum in the Pio-
neer Middle School gym to dis-
cuss three options for paying an
increased cost for the Shelton
School District to teach the dis-
trict’s secondary students.
The Shelton School District
see HIGH SCHOOL, page A-18
Lilliwaup
man held
on murder
charges
By MICHAEL HEINBACH
michael@masoncounty.com
A 40-year-old woman is dead
and her boyfriend stands ac-
cused of her murder after the
woman’s body was discovered
May 10 in a wooded area near
Lilliwaup.
According to a Mason County
Sheriff’s Office arrest affidavit,
Caleb P. Boynton of Lilliwaup
was apprehended by deputies
Friday under suspicion of first-
degree murder in the death of his
girlfriend, Kerry Marie Hagelin.
When interviewed by Sheriff’s
Office personnel, Boynton ad-
mitted to strangling Hagelin to
death on May 1 and leaving her
see COURT, page A-17
Page B-1
Page A-2 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, May 18, 2017

Journal photos by Gordon Weeks

The Ki-Wanna-Bees — from left, Pamela Harrell, Sarah Jacobs and Betty Brinkman — listen for their word to spell Friday at the 23rd annual Spell-E-
Bration fundraiser at the Shelton Civic Center.

Who can spell ‘thaumatology’? Librarians

William G. Reeders win Spell-E-Bration fundraiser
By GORDON WEEKS
gordon@masoncounty.com
Thaumatology is the study of mir-
acles. On Friday night, it was a won-
drous word for the William G. Reeders
team at the 23rd annual Spell-E-Bra-
tion fundraiser at the Shelton Civic
Center.
The trio of Jenny Grenfell, Todd Go-
ings and Blake Bresnahan — all librar-
ians in the Timberland Library system
in Mason County — spelled “thaumatol-
ogy” correctly to win a long faceoff with
the Journal Super Spellers to place first
in the Sound Learning fundraiser.
Sound Learning is a Shelton-based
nonprofit organization that helps
adults improve their reading, writing
and math skills; prepares them for
their GED or high school diploma; or
teaches English for speakers of other
languages. Proceeds from Spell-E-Bra-
tion will help support the education of
as many as 200 local people.
The event pitted 17 trios of spellers
against each other, some sporting cos-
tumes. Companies, groups and individ-
uals paid sponsorships for the teams.
The event also featured a silent auc-
tion, a cash swarm and the purchase of
balloons for $10 that had written prizes
inside.
In the first round, the Shelton Police
Department fumbled “tribology” and
The Accountables tripped over “dif-
fract.” But $10 donations kept those
teams in the competition.
But no donations could save the
eight teams that were eliminated in
the second round. The police depart-
ment team failed on “coalesce,” and
The Radio Fliers from iFiber One and
KMAS Radio dropped “stannous.”
The difficulty of the words increased,
and included words in Sanskrit and Al-
gonquin.
Four teams remained at the start of
round six: the Bad-Ass Librarians from
Lacey, William G. Reeders, the Jour-
nal Super Spellers and the Ki-Wanna-
Bees, sponsored by the Kristmastown,
Pioneer and Shelton Kiwanis Clubs.
In that round, the Bad-Ass Librarians
were bounced on “cabecera” and the
Ki-Wanna-Bees dropped the ball on
“seapose.”
From the seventh round on, the
two finalist teams could not write the
words down for spelling them aloud.
The Journal team misspelled “ghurry”
— a water instrument for measuring
time — to open the door to the win
by the William G. Reeders team, who
were sponsored by Green Diamond Re-
source Co.
As for total preparation, Goings,
who works at the Shelton library, said
he studied words for an hour and a half
the morning of the competition.

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 Thursday, May 18, 2017 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page A-3

Back to two-way traffic on Franklin Street

City moves to change back
two blocks downtown
By GORDON WEEKS
gordon@masoncounty.com

The one-way traffic experiment in

front of the Mason Transit Authority
Transit-Community Center and Safe-
way is officially over.
The Shelton City Commission on
Monday voted unanimously to change
the span of Franklin Street between
Fifth and Seventh streets from one-
way back to two-way traffic.
In February and March of 2015,
the city changed a two-block span to
one-way traffic to facilitate bus traffic
and riders at the new Transit-Com-
munity Center. Two lanes became
eastbound bus-only lanes, with the
third lane for all vehicles. The city
also added angled parking on the
north side of Franklin Street, next to
Safeway.
But turning that stretch of Frank-
lin Street into a one-way street has
created confusion for motorists, public
works director Craig Gregory said.
Pedestrians have also “lost respect”
for that stretch of city road, and “it Journal photo by Gordon Weeks
feels like an alley” where people park The Shelton City Commission on Monday voted unanimously to change the span of Franklin Avenue between Fifth
and mill about, he told the commission- and Seventh streets from one-way back to two-way traffic.
ers on Monday.
“We would not bring this forward if parking will return to parallel parking, pleased the cost to change the recon- During the public hearing on the
we did not feel it was a safety concern,” with the loss of two spots. figuration is much lower. measure, Forrest Cooper was the only
Gregory said. The city spent $36,585 on the recon- “I’m 100 percent for this,” he said. one to step up to the microphone. He
With Monday’s move, the lane clos- figuration in 2015. It will pay $7,118 Motorists exiting the Safeway park- said he supports the changes, and
est to the Transit-Community Center to change it back, most of it in remov- ing lot onto Franklin Street must im- pointed out he opposed the reconfigu-
will remain an eastbound, bus-only ing and adding stripes and removing a mediately cross two lanes to make a ration two years ago.
lane with a 4-foot buffer lane. The lane concrete bump on Fifth Street, Grego- right on Fifth Street, Cronce said. Cooper suggested the city make the
closest to Safeway will return to a west- ry said. “It doesn’t make any sense,” he crosswalk in front of the Transit-Com-
bound general traffic lane. The angled Mayor Gary Cronce said he is said. munity Center wider.

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Page A-4 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, May 18, 2017

OPINION
KOMEN COMMENT JOURNAL EDITORIAL

The definition of hero? Let’s bee honest for just a minute

Look up ‘Thorsness’ T
he Shelton Civic Cen- Chemistry too, was rep- we finished in the money
ter was abuzz last resented with stannous, (as they say in horse rac-
week for the return of from the Latin, stannic, ing).
the county’s biggest spelling which means it relates to or We missed it last year

T
he most overworked word
in the English language?
Hero.
Its usage has long departed
from its original dic-
tionary meaning. Look
it up and you will find
— at its meaningful
core — a person “noted
for feats of courage or
nobility of purpose,
especially one who has
risked or sacrificed his
life.”
The overuse and By JOHN
abuse of “hero” has
KOMEN
sadly diminished the
word. So when true
heroism reveals itself we are
obligated to recognize it in the
fullness of its classic meaning.
Leo K. Thorsness was a hero
in the true sense of the word.
He died this month at the age of kota U.S. House seat and lost
85. He lived a life of service and by 105 votes to Democrat Tom
sacrifice.
Col. Thorsness never stopped
in his quest to serve. He was in
his F-105 fighter-bomber over
Hanoi when enemy missiles
brought him down. Just 11 days
before, Thorsness had maneu-
vered his craft to save two of
his comrades whose plane had
crash-landed in enemy territory. and Kent. Four years later, he
They’ve told the story many
times. Thorsness fought off four
MiGs to keep them away from
the downed fliers. As he provid-
ed cover for rescue helicopters,
he ran dangerously low on fuel.
Still, he radioed an airborne
tanker to ignore his situation
and refuel other aircraft.
Then, the fighter-bomber,
now running on fumes,
Thorsness successfully glided
his jet 70 miles to safety. For his Hanoi Hilton with Thorsness.
heroism, he received the Medal
of Honor.
It was an honor never men-
tioned for six years. It was kept
quiet because Thorsness had
been captured and imprisoned
when he was shot down April
19, 1967. The military didn’t
want the enemy to know it had
a Medal of Honor winner in
their prison.
It was at the Hanoi Hilton,
and Thorsness was there for
six years, his first year in soli- chorman, national TV network
tary confinement under terrible
torture. In subsequent years,
he was imprisoned in a tiny
cell with John McCain and two
other American captives.
“One of the greatest honors
of my life was serving with Leo, bee. contains tin. when organizers were
a man whose service exempli- Spell-E-Bration, put on That’s right, tin. forced to put Spell-E-Bra-
fied selfless duty and devotion by adult education non- The winning word, thau- tion on hiatus due to a lack
to others,” said McCain, now a profit Sound Learning, matology, is of Greek origin of resources and organiza-
U.S. senator from Ari- had 17 three-person teams and is defined as the study tional retooling.
zona. dusting off their inner- of miracles. Spelling bees are fun
Thorsness, too, dictionaries Friday night That magnificent word community events and
followed a political during the 23rd annual was spelled correctly by they promote literacy and
career. Barely a year event. the William G. Reeders, education — two causes we
after repatriation as a While the stakes may made up of librarians Jenny can get behind — because
prisoner, he sought and have just been for brag- Grenfell, Todd Goings and without them, our business
won the Republican ging rights, the fundraiser Blake Bresnahan. model falls apart.
nomination for the U.S. for Sound Learning still The Journal’s team, It also provides a cre-
Senate from South Da- handed participants plenty we’re proud to announce, ative fundraiser that fits
kota. He lost the race of head scratchers. placed second. Our adver- with the overarching mis-
to Democrat George Diffract, as in diffract tising salesperson Theresa sion of Sound Learning.
McGovern, himself a light through a prism to Murray joined the one-two We’re continually
decorated fighter pilot see all of the colors of the punch of Journal designer amazed how generous our
in World War II and later a rainbow, joined ghurry, a Linda Frizzell and her hus- community is when it comes
candidate for president of the measurement of time such band, Dan. to giving back. Let’s bee
United States. as an hour, which traces its We’re glad the event’s honest, this is an event that
Thorsness tried again two etymology to India. back and not just because needs to continue.
years later to win a South Da-
Daschle, a future Senate major-
ity leader.
His quest to serve never left
Thorsness, and he finally did
win elective office right here in
Washington. In 1988, he won a
seat in the state Senate, repre-
senting a district that encom-
passed part of Seattle, Renton
tried, again unsuccessfully, to
win a Republican primary for a
U.S. Senate seat from Washing-
ton.
A fellow prisoner at the Ha-
noi Hilton admired Thorsness
for his ambition and dedication
to serve his country. “If he’d
made it to the Senate in ’74,
he might easily have been on
a national ticket,” said Orson
Swindle, who suffered in the
“It didn’t work out that way, but
he served his country so honor-
ably.”
Nobility of purpose at the
risk and sacrifice of his life is
the classic meaning of the word
hero. Leo Thorsness honors the
word.
n John Komen, who lives on
Mason Lake, was for 40 years
a reporter and editor, a Seattle
television news executive and an-
news correspondent, producer,
columnist, editorial writer and
commentator. His column, Ko-
men Comment, appears each
week in the Shelton-Mason
County Journal.

Journal
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY

The Shelton-Mason County Owned and published by Advertising: Composing room:

USPS 492-800
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Mason
County Journal, P.O. Box 430, Shelton, WA 98584.
Published weekly by the Mason County Journal
at 227 W. Cota St., Shelton, Washington.
Mailing address: P.O. Box 430, Shelton, WA 98584
Telephone: (360) 426-4412  Mason County; and $66 per year
Website:  www.masoncounty.com
Periodicals postage paid in Shelton, Washington.
Journal is a member of the Wash-
ington Newspaper Publishers
Association.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
$42 per year ($33 for six months)
for Mason County addresses;
$56 per year ($43 for six months) in
the state of Washington but outside
($53 for six months) out of state.
Shelton-Mason County Journal, Inc.
Publisher: Tom Mullen
Newsroom:
Adam Rudnick, editor
Gordon Weeks, reporter
Brianna Loper, reporter
Michael Heinbach, reporter
Alexandra Smith, sports reporter
Kariann Farrey, proofreader
John Lester, ad manager
Theresa Murray, ad representative
Front office:
Donna Kinnaird, bookkeeper
Dave Pierik, circulation and
classifieds manager
Delivery:
Paul Kinnaird, Gary Larimer
William Adams, technology and
design manager
Linda Frizzell, graphics
All editorial, advertising and legal
deadlines are 5 p.m. the Monday
prior to publication.
To submit a letter to the editor,
email adam@masoncounty.com.
 Thursday, May 18, 2017 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page A-5

GUEST COLUMN

America needs more welders, fewer philosophers

“A
merica needs more $40,000 a year with good positions will need to be filled the average heavy equipment interpret and apply instruc-
welders and fewer benefits. Those who com- over the next decade as Baby operator in Seattle earned tions from manuals and blue-
philosophers,” pro- plete further training and Boomers retire, and 2 million more than $93,000 a year in prints.
claimed Florida Sen. Marco gather job-site experience of those jobs could remain wages and benefits. Mastering a craft is hard
Rubio during the can earn in excess of vacant because of manufac- Still, these jobs go vacant work, requiring long hours
2016 presidential $100,000 annually. turing’s fading appeal to mil- — and the situation will only and persistence.
campaign. Welders with spe- lennials. worsen as skilled craft work- The good news is that this
He hit the nail cial skills working “Boeing is well aware ers retire. “The average age shortage leaves millennials
on the head without on pipelines, with of the risks: Shortages of of a skilled craftsman such as with a great opportunity.
disrespecting phi- exotic metals, and skilled workers from a a carpenter is 49; welder, 55; There isn’t a shortage in work.
losophers. on underwater proj- smaller, mid-1990s exodus plumber, 56; and stonemason, There’s a shortage in work-
Industry News re- ects command even contributed to a factory melt- 69,” reported Phil Crone, ex- ers, Industry News concluded.
ported that in 1988, greater wages. down that halted production ecutive officer of the Dallas “Rather than spending four to
there were 570,000 There is another of its cash cow, the 737. So Builders Association in 2014. six years in school and selling
By DON
welders compared financial advantage. earlier this year, the manu- My father was a World your soul just to be there, you
to the 360,000 in BRUNELL Welding students facturer carefully structured War II vet who used the GI can complete a trade-specific
2012. Considering generally don’t face a voluntary layoff aimed bill to become a journeyman program in just two years
the manufacturing and con- the crushing financial debt at retirement-age workers, electrician. He rose through with better potential job secu-
struction sectors have boomed from student loans. The aver- staggering the departures the ranks to become a master rity to boot.”
in recent years, the growing age university undergradu- of 1,057 machinists to avoid electrician and made a good The bottom line is skilled
shortage of welders is trouble- ate borrower owes $30,100, massive disruptions,” Bloom- living for his family. His skills workers are vital to bring-
some. Even worse, the Ameri- according to The Institute of berg report added. and experience landed him ing manufacturing back to
can Welding Society estimates College Access and Success. Nationally, an estimated coveted jobs as the electri- America.
a 290,000 job deficit by 2020. That means they’ll be paying 3 million jobs are available cal superintendent of multi-
This shortage is primarily about $300 a month over 10 in the skilled trades – electri- million-dollar construction n Don C. Brunell is a business
due to the large number of years. cians, plumbers, manufac- projects, housing complicated, analyst, writer and columnist.
welders reaching retirement Welding is just one ex- turing workers, pipefitters, high-voltage machinery. He retired as president of the
age and fewer young men and ample of America’s shortage of mechanics, appliance repair, Just as any craftsman to- Association of Washington
women signing up for welding skilled workers. computer techs and welders. day, he had to master math, Business, the state’s oldest and
classes. Bloomberg reports U.S. Traditionally known as blue science and engineering — the largest business organization,
It is not a matter of pay. companies are grappling with collar jobs, they routinely pay skills we now commonly as- and now lives in Vancouver.
A welder with basic skills this looming scarcity. Almost $40,000 to $60,000 a year. Ac- sociate with STEM education. He can be contacted at
can start at approximately 3.5 million manufacturing cording to Salary.com in 2014, He also had to learn to read, theBrunells@msn.com.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Plant sale was a

great event
Editor, the Journal
On May 12 and 13, the Hood Canal
Kiwanis conducted their Spring Fling
Plant Sale. Proceeds from this sale
are donated to the Hood Canal School
to assist in non-budgeted student ac-
tivities. The location of the sale was
provided by the Hood Canal Masonic
Lodge near the junction of Highway
101 and state Route 106. The plants
sold were provided by the horticulture
department at the Washington Correc-
tions Center in Shelton. I believe this
is a great example of three entities in
Mason County cooperating to provide
support to our young people. Truly a
group effort.

George Bowen
Hoodsport

Crosswalks in
city baffling
Editor, the Journal
Red crosswalks? “Sparkle?”
Is it really fiscally responsible to
spend taxpayer money this way?
White crosswalks are bright and
reflective, easy to see for drivers and
pedestrians, especially in the rainy
season.
Red tends to be darker, harder to
see (one of the reasons the fire trucks
were painted yellow instead of the
“normal” red).
A quick Google search shows that
the Washington State Department of
Transportation regulations, Chapter
1030.04 defines a crosswalk line as “a
series of parallel solid white lines used
to define a pedestrian crossing.” Has
this regulation been changed? Has the
city confirmed that the color change is
allowed?
In this day and age of distracted
driving, would the city be adding to
the problem by taking away clearly
visible markings and replacing them
with something that is harder to see?
No matter what color you paint
the lines, if there isn’t a good asphalt
foundation, it won’t “sparkle” for long.
Valerie Martin
Shelton
Jail concerns are
serious business
Editor, the Journal
The employees of the Mason County
Jail and the inmates have been given
a bad deal for years.
I retired after 27.7 years of prom-
ises, uninformed construction and
leaking or nonexistent roofing. The hot
water was a problem a while back and
was let go for too long. Doing so was
against the inmates’ civil rights. It is
happening again with the overcrowd-
ing.
Opening a new wing is dangerous
and has many problems. Plus, some
things don’t work, and corners and
parts of the interior are blind to the
camera.
Another problem is when the sheriff
saves money given to him in his budget
and it is taken away for sewer projects,
which should be funded separately.
Many departments who save or give
back money have it thrown away with
a backhoe and saved with a teaspoon.
Fiscal problems are everywhere, so I
know this is not an easy job being a
county commissioner. Being sued for
stupid and easily fixed things is not a
good way to spend our tax money.
A wise person once said if you can
see it coming (it’s predictable) it is
preventable. Being a reactive, not a
proactive group, is what happened the
whole time I was employed by the jail.
I worked with the union to get a de-
cent wage and a safe place to work for
most of my time in the jail. We never
got the jail to be as safe is it could be
or a new one funded or asked for by
the commissioners. Now if they ask
for one they need to promise to fund
enough staff to run it safely and keep
it open. The staff should have input
on how it’s put together or it will have
more of the same problems with safety
and security that are now obvious.
Refer to the Thurston County jail
debacle, which kept the new jail un-
manned and not open for many years.
Cynthia Brehmeyer
Matlock
Page A-6 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, May 18, 2017

Protecting Mason County waters for shellfish

Officials: Leaking septics, animal
waste, oil runoff pose threats
By GORDON WEEKS
gordon@masoncounty.com
There are 105 shellfish growing ar-
eas in Washington, and 18 of them are
located in Mason County. They stretch
from the shores of Hama Hama Oys-
ter Co. alongside the Hamma Hamma
River to the north, to the Skookum and
Totten inlets to the south.
Mason County residents can help
keep those waters cleaner for shellfish
by maintaining their septic systems,
preventing oil spills from their cars and
avoiding over-fertilizing their lawns.
That’s the advice from three experts
who talked Tuesday about water qual-
ity at a forum sponsored by the League
of Women Voters of Mason County at
the Olympic College Shelton library.
Lawrence Sullivan, the shellfish
restoration program supervisor for the
state Department of Health, tests for
fecal coliform bacteria and determines
if the water is clean enough for shell-
fish harvesting.
“We’re looking for sources of poop,”
he said.
His department classifies growing
areas as approved, conditionally ap-
proved and prohibited. Shellfish har-
vesting is prohibited in the downtown
Shelton harbor, while Oakland Bay,
Pickering Passage and parts of Hood
Canal 6 are conditionally approved, he
said.
“Oakland Bay is a success story,” he
said. “This is the first year we haven’t
seen it on our threatened list.”
It’s tough to identify possible sourc-
es of contamination and manage them,
he said.
Experts say Mason County residents can help keep area waters cleaner for
shellfish by maintaining their septic systems, preventing oil spills from their
cars and avoiding over-fertilizing their lawns.
Sullivan was asked if the City of
Shelton’s wastewater treatment plant
above Eagle Point poses a problem to
Oakland Bay.
Last month, part of nearby Ham-
mersley Inlet was closed to shellfish
harvesting following the discovery
of harvested oysters that made some
people sick. The Department of Health
still does not the source of the contami-
nant.
Sullivan replied that the city is “do-
ing what they’re supposed to do” with
the waste at the plant. The federal gov-
ernment will inspect the plant to see
how large rainstorms affect the flows
from the plant, which is shut down if
an inch of rain falls in 24 hours, he
said.
Sullivan pointed out that most shell-
Journal file photo by Brianna Loper
fish growing areas are rural. There is
basically no shellfish gathering in
Puget Sound from Tacoma to Everett,
he said.
Emily Garlich, a co-founder of Ka-
milche Sea Farm on Totten Inlet, said
the location of her family farm was
picked for its deep water and good
currents. Her business sells mussels
wholesale and to restaurants, includ-
ing in California, Florida and the Port-
land area.
The waters of the South Sound pro-
vide “fabulous food” for shellfish, Gar-
lich said.
But contaminated runoff from
upland farms, over-fertilized lawns
and leaking septic tanks is finding
its way into the sea water, with too
much plankton and nitrogen killing
sea life, she said.
Garlich documented how a week of
shellfish harvesting affects her com-
pany.
With no income for the week, the
company pays $4,000 in expenses,
mostly in salaries to its five employees;
buyers also wonder if they need to find
another shellfish source, perhaps in
Canada, she said.
It’s not just the shellfish industry
that benefits from clean water in Ma-
son County, Garlich said. Locals and
tourists love to swim in local water,
and the tourism industry provides
many jobs, she said.
Erica Marbet, a water resources
biologist for the Squaxin Island Wa-
ter Resources Department, takes
samples from the mouths of the
creeks that feed into the saltwater in
the region. Her department tries to
identify where the contaminants are
coming from, including runoff from
farms.
Marbet said Mason County provides
an excellent data sharing service in
tracking and updating septic system
repairs throughout the county.
“This is the evidence of their dili-
gence,” she said.
But neighborhoods being developed
upland from seawater produce waste
from dogs and horses, and push ani-
mals such as raccoons closer to creeks,
Marbet said.
That leads to “the ticking up of the
loading of bacteria” that can cause “an
outbreak that can’t be pinpointed,” she
said.
“As someone who collects data,
the outlook is poor as the population
grows,” Marbet said.
To better protect the quality of its
water, Mason County needs “secure,
perpetual control of water as a basic
government service,” she said.

The Journal is proud to announce

winning second place at the
2017 Spell-E-Bration Community Spelling Bee
and having the opportunity to support literacy in Mason County.
Team members (from left to right): Theresa Murray, Linda Frizzell, Dan Frizzell
26359
 Thursday, May 18, 2017 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page A-7

Shelton man facing Police: Auto thefts down in 2017

charges of child rape
By MICHAEL HEINBACH
michael@masoncounty.com
A 31-year-old Shelton man is behind bars, facing
multiple charges of first-degree rape of a child and
possession of child pornography.
According to a Mason County Sheriff’s Office book-
ing/intake report to Mason County Jail and docu-
ments obtained from the Mason County Clerk’s Of-
fice, Joshua Paul Penn was arrested April 10 after
By MICHAEL HEINBACH
michael@masoncounty.com
The Shelton Police Depart-
ment reported a significant drop
in reported car-theft incidents
through the first four months of
the year.
In a news release issued May
11, the department noted that be-
tween January and April it had
received 15 reports of auto theft,
known as the Club to citizens
at no cost and hosted three bi-
lingual community meetings
on the subject. Police say the
meetings resulted in a 57 per-
cent drop in vehicle thefts since
March 1 compared to the same
period a year ago.
The Shelton Police Depart-
ment recently secured more grant
funding to supply residents with
an additional 50 anti-theft devic-
host a Business Watch Academy,
providing the local business com-
munity with crime-prevention
techniques, information about
crime reporting and the informa-
tion-exchange process between
Shelton businesses and the police.
Classes will be held from 5:30 to 7
p.m. today, Tuesday and May 25
at the department headquarters
in the Shelton Civic Center.
Attendance is free, but reser-

73
a woman called MACECOM, 911 dispatcher for the as compared to 28 reports during es. A limited number remained vations are required for the Busi-
county, the day before to report images of child por- the same period in 2016. available at the department ness Watch Academy. Citizens
nography on Penn’s phone. In March, through a grant headquarters at 525 W. Cota St. can RSVP by calling 426-2021
The report states that when interviewed by detec- from the Washington Auto as of the Journal’s press time. or sending an email to info@
tives after being read his Miranda rights, Penn vol- Theft Prevention Authority, the In a partnership with the Shel- shletonchamber.org. For more in-
untarily showed Sheriff’s Office deputies images and Shelton Police distributed 50 ton-Mason County Chamber of formation about the academy, go
video recordings on his phone of Penn engaging in auto-theft prevention devices Commerce, the department will to http://bit.ly/2qrLlm6.
sexual activities with a child, now 2 years old.
Penn reportedly told detectives he had four such
encounters with the child, all occurring about a year
ago in the Lake Limerick area of Shelton and sur-
rendered his phone and an old phone with additional
images of child pornography to the Sheriff’s Office.
Penn was arraigned in Mason County Superior
Court on April 12 on four counts of first-degree rape
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Penn pleaded not guilty to the charges.
Penn has been in custody of Mason County Jail

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22, when the remainder of his trial schedule will be
set.
Prior to Monday’s postponement, the case was
scheduled for a pretrial hearing May 30 with the trial
to start the week of June 13. Those dates will likely
F
be pushed back at Monday’s scheduled omnibus hear-
ing.

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Page A-8 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, May 18, 2017

County gives OK to Jacoby Shorecrest improvements

By MICHAEL HEINBACH
michael@masoncounty.com

The Mason County Commission gave the go-ahead

Tuesday morning to look for funding to make im-
provements to the boat ramp at Jacoby Shorecrest
County Park.
Along with the additional seven items on the
day’s action agenda, the commission gave approval
for Frank Pinter, county support services director,
to seek state Recreation and Conservation Office
funding to make improvements to the ramp during a
meeting at commission chambers in downtown Shel-
ton.
The 2.8-acre park, which sits along the banks of
Hammersley Inlet off Agate Road and features a
small picnic area in addition to the boat launch, is
open year-round.
“We’ve heard that it’s very difficult to get a boat in
and out of the water there and what we’re hoping is
this will be the monies for a pre-design of a dock that
would go alongside the boat ramp,” District 3 Com-
missioner Terri Jeffreys said. “So the folks that use
that boat ramp or are looking for another boat ramp
to use to get into the South Sound and the Hammers-
ley Inlet area, this, should we be successful in getting
the grant money to build it, this will be a really good
improvement for them.”
The commission also unanimously approved the
nomination of Kevin Frankeberger to retain his seat Journal photo by Michael Heinbach
on the county’s Board of Equalization, comprised of The boat ramp at Jacoby Shorecrest County Park in Shelton may be getting a facelift after the Mason
three members and an alternate. Frankeberger is County Commission on Tuesday went forward with plans to seek grant funding to make improvements
currently listed on the county’s website as the board’s at the 2.8-acre park along Hammersley Inlet.
vice chair.
“We had a number of qualified applicants who Belfair with hopes of involving North Mason County should go forward, but those are not ripe and ready
came forward,” said commission chair Kevin Shutty. residents. However, without an issue facing residents for discussion on the 30th. I’ve had a couple of people
“But I have no issue with reappointing (Frankeberg- in the northern portion of the county on future agen- tell me that whether or not we have a topic (concern-
er). I think it’s good for stability and continuity on the das, the commission chose to forgo a May 30 meeting ing North Mason residents), it’s important that we
Board of Equalization.” in Belfair after receiving the OK from District 1 com- be there on that fifth Tuesday and I wanted to have
Another action the commission took was scrapping missioner and North Mason resident Randy Neath- a discussion about whether you think that without
its tentative plan to meet at 6 p.m. May 30 in Belfair. erlin, who had missed the previous two weeks while an agenda item if you think it would be important
The county commission holds regular board meetings on vacation. to have a meeting in Belfair for public input or not.”
at 9 a.m. Tuesday mornings in Shelton, with a 6 p.m. “When you were gone, Commissioner Neatherlin, Neatherlin replied that without an agenda item
meeting the fourth Tuesday of each month. When we had discussion about whether or not we should of specific concern to North Mason residents, he felt
a month has a fifth Tuesday, as it does this month, have the fifth Tuesday meeting in Belfair,” Jeffreys meeting in Belfair would be unnecessary.
the commission generally holds a night meeting in said. “I had a couple of discussion items I thought “To go through all that and do it for nothing, it’s
kind of hard for me to request that,” Neatherlin said.
“I would like to do it, but how can you request (hav-
ing a meeting in Belfair) if there’s nothing to bring
forward?”
Mason County Items approved within the meeting’s action agen-
da included:

Law Enforcement n An amendment allowing county departments

other than the Mason County Sheriff’s Office to
transfer up to $15,000 annually between salary ben-
Torch Run for efit expenditures to operating expenditures without
changing the department’s budget total. The Sher-

Special Olympics iff’s Office will be allowed a transfer amount of up to

$50,000 a year.
n Authorization of Pinter to seek RCO funding for
Thursday, June 1st 2017 the multipurpose field-improvement project for the
Hood Canal School District.
n The modification of a participating agreement
between the U.S. Forest Service and the county’s
The public and local area businesses are encouraged Noxious Weed Control Board, allowing the continua-
to cheer on Law Enforcement Torch Runners and Special Olympians tion of the noxious weed control program.
n Authorization for submission of a Federal High-
as they run the torch route through Mason County. way Safety Improvement Program grant application
that upon approval would provide Mason County
with an estimated $750,000 to $1,000,000.
Help us raise funds for Special Olympics by The commission is scheduled to meet at 6 p.m.
supporting local Law Enforcement in the 2017 Tuesday in commission chambers.

Special Olympics Torch Run. Donations Participating Law Enforcement

can be made via the web at: Agencies include: May 26 & 27 Fri & Sat 6pm - 9pm
https://app.mobilecause.com/form/FH8_Ww Mason County Sheriff’s Office
OLYMPIA COLT STARTING
or by contacting Shelton Police Department
CHALLENGE
Lt. Travis Adams at: Squaxin Island Tribal Police
-4 Unbroke horses -4 Round pens
360-427-9670 ext. 313, email: Washington State Department of Corrections
-4 Horse Trainers
tadams@co.mason.wa.us Washington State Fish & Wildlife
Tickets $15
Washington State Parks
27051

You may also support the cause

Washington State Patrol
by purchasing a $20 Torch Run Stick Horse Ranch
t-shirt from the Sheriff’s Office Mason County Fire & EMS Providers
(formerly Flying M Stables)
ROUTE LIST VIEWING AREAS:
Start Point – 8:00 a.m. 6/1/17. Belfair Safeway parking lot area. Run through the Belfair area 3922 113th Ave. SW
past businesses for1 mile to North Precinct along sidewalk Olympia
– 8:15 to 8:20 North Mason High School and run around the HS and Middle School
– 8:25 to 8:45 Fire Station 5-3 (2520 Mason Benson Rd.)
– 9:35 to 10:25 Fire Station 5-4 (21 E. Saint Andrews Dr) Watch and listen as 4
- 11:05 to 11:30 Fire Station 9-2 (50 E. Road Runner Dr.) Natural Horsemanship
- 11:45 to 11:55 Alderbrook Resort & Spa.
- 12:20 p.m. to 12:30 p.m. Washington State Correction Center (2321 W Dayton Airport Rd)
Trainers gentle, start, and
- 12:40 to 12:45 WSP Academy (631 W Dayton Airport Rd) ride 6 unbroke horses.
– 12:45 to 12:50 Shelton HS and around HS;
~continue down Shelton Springs Rd turning right onto Wallace Kneeland Blvd; ~turn left onto Olympic Hwy North; turn right onto 7th St;
~turn left onto Railroad Ave; ~turn left onto Front St; ~turn right onto Pine St/SR 3; ~end at Shelton Yacht Club. – 2:30 to 3:30 Little Creek Casino Bring your own chairs.
www.coltstartingchallengeusa.com
27257

To learn more about LETR, call 202 628 3630 or visit: www.letr.org 808-269-3408

NEWS BRIEFS
County receives condition of the three injured in the
collision was unknown as of the Jour-
Certificate of Good nal’s press time.
Practices accolade Kreidler to hold
Tuesday morning during a Ma-
son County Commissioners meeting public forum
in Shelton, commission chair Kevin
Shutty presented Sarah Grice, county Tuesday
Public Works Department engineer-
ing and construction manager, with a
Certificate of Good Practices, issued
by County Road Administration Board
executive director Jay P. Weber.
In an email to the county, Weber
stated the certificate ensures the con-
tinued distribution of monthly state
gas tax allotment from the state’s
Treasurer’s Office.
“I just wanted to share that you
folks (the Public Works Department)
are outstanding,” said Commissioner
Terri Jeffreys. “I thank you very much
for your professionalism, No. 1, and
No. 2, just the responsiveness to the
commissioners as we come to you.
We hear from our constituents who
have issues, we bring them to (Public
Works) and the quick response and
everything is just amazing.”
Sheriff’s Office
seeks possible
voyeurism victims
The Mason County Sheriff’s Office
is asking for the assistance of possible
additional victims of a suspected voy-
eur in an ongoing home invasion case.
Chase Garner of Shelton was ar-
rested April 27 and charged May 15
with seven counts of voyeurism, three
counts each of residential burglary
and possession of a stolen firearm, two
counts of theft of a firearm and one
count of first-degree burglary. Gar-
ner pleaded not guilty and his trial is
scheduled to begin June 27.
According to court documents,
about 100 photos of feet belonging to
Garner’s alleged victims were found
on the 22-year-old man’s phone. Three
photos contain images of feet that
have yet to be identified, leading the
Sheriff’s Office to believe more victims
have yet to come forward.
To view the news release and the
related photographs, go to http://bit.
ly/2qkXxmC.
Those with information about the
case are asked to contact the Sheriff’s
Office at 427-967, ext. 327.
One dead, three
injured in state
Route 3 crash
A 58-year-old Tahuya man died fol-
lowing a head-on car accident about
8:40 a.m. Monday on state Route 3,
about a mile east of Mason Lake Road
in Shelton.
According to limited information
from the Washington State Patrol, Mark
Billings died at the scene after this 1995
pickup he was driving southbound rear-
ended a 2009 Nissan pickup traveling
in front of Billings, then crossed over
into the other lane of traffic, colliding
head-on with a 2000 Chevrolet pickup
traveling northbound. A WSP report on
the accident was not available to the
Journal as of its deadline.
The 37-year-old Shelton man driv-
ing the Chevy was airlifted to Har-
borview Medical Center with undis-
closed injuries. His passenger and the
34-year-old Tacoma woman driving
the vehicle that was rear-ended were
transported to Mason General Hospi-
tal & Family of Clinics in Shelton. The
Thursday, May 18, 2017 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page A-9
State of Washington Insurance
Commissioner Mike Kreidler will hold
a public forum titled “The State of the
State’s Health Insurance” from 6 to
8 p.m. May 23 at the Mason County
PUD 3 building, 2621 E. Johns Prairie
Road in Shelton.
A suggested donation of $5 for the
35th Legislative District Democrats
will be accepted at the door.
For more information, contact Mar-
cia Hamilton at marciahamilton@msn.
com or go to www.35thdemocrats.com.
Juvenile Court
seeking volunteers
Mason County Juvenile Court is
seeking volunteers for three programs
— Community Accountability Board,
Court Appointed Special Advocates
and Truancy Board members.
The Community Accountability
Board will work with low-level and
first-time offenders and their guard-
ians in providing accountability.
Court Appointed Special Advocates LITTLE CREEK CASINO RESOR T
will provide a voice for abused and /or
neglected children in Mason County
Dependency Court and complete inde-
pendent and objective investigations
for the court to promote the child’s
best interest. Truancy Board members
For Tickets Visit The Box Office, Online or Call 800.667.7711
will assist youths, their guardians and
other volunteers in identifying and ad-
dressing barriers to school attendance;
A-1 ROOFS
correct truant youths and their fami-
lies with community-based services;
and strengthen collaboration between
YEAR-ROUND.
schools and families.
To volunteer or for more informa-
tion, contact Mike Dunn at 427-9670,
ext. 334, or at mfd@co.mason.wa.us.
STORM DAMAGE?
Crime Victim
Service Center CALL A-1!
offers assistance
The Crime Victim Service Center of
Lewis and Mason Counties, a consor-
tium of trained advocates providing
free and confidential services, is offer-
ing help to victims of crimes including
assault, robbery, arson, identity theft,
elder abuse, burglary, hate crimes,
vehicular assault, DUI injuries and
property crimes. Domestic violence
and sexual assault victims will be re-
ferred to other appropriate resources.
Advocacy services offered include
crisis intervention, information and
referrals to community resources,
systems and legal advocacy, outreach,
safety planning, jail notifications, as-
sistance applying for crime victims’
compensation, and explanation of
statutory rights of crime victims.
Victims don’t have to file a police
report and a criminal case doesn’t
need to be pursued in order to access
services of the Crime Victims Service
Center.
To speak with an advocate, call the
24-hour hotline at 1-888-288-9221.
Mason County victims can call 426-
9726, ext. 3105, Mondays through
Fridays. To learn more about the pro-
gram, go to www.cvan11.org.
The center has an office in Shelton, Serving Western Washington for 42 years
located at 807 W. Railroad Ave. Call (360) 432-0296
www.a1roofingnw.com
22404
n Compiled by reporter Michael Heinbach
Page A-10 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, May 18, 2017

Running
for Mom
Annual local event raises money
for ovarian cancer research

Journal photos by Shawna Whelan

The Dodge family poses for a photo before the start of the 2017 Mother’s Day Dash on May 14,
an annual fundraising event on Mother’s Day for The Marsha Rivkin Center for Ovarian Cancer
Research.

The Mother’s Day

Dash takes off
from the starting
line in front of
Huff ‘n’ Puff
trail. Seventy
two registered
runners finished
the race along
with about half a
dozen babies in
jogging strollers.

Fred Norrick finishes the race while pushing a

jogging stroller

Justina Middleton smiles broadly as she receives

an award for her age category.
From right, Shelby Conklin and Krisy Henry finish together. Conklin’s winning battle with cancer
was the reason for the founding of the Mother’s Day Dash.

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SCHOOL BRIEFS
Shelton High School students, from left, Matthew Rossow and Jewelianna
Graden and New Market Skills Center instructor Megan Ritchie attended
the Washington State Leadership and Skills Competition in Yakima. Rossow
earned a gold medal in nursing assisting, and Graden earned a gold medal
in basic healthcare in the regional competition.
Shelton High class
of 1987 reunites
in August
The Shelton High School class of
1987 is seeking members for its 30-
year reunion Aug. 4-6. The group has
reserved 15 rooms at the Tumwater
La Quinta. Contact Brian Ireland at
280-6060.
Tonight’s Shelton
schools forum
canceled
The Shelton School District forum
scheduled for tonight at Olympic Mid-
dle School has been canceled.
Youthful standup
comics tonight at
CHOICE
Local youthful comedians who
trained at Youthsound’s comedy work-
shops will perform at the “I’ve Got
Nothing” Standup Comedy Show at 7
p.m. today at CHOICE High School,
807 W. Pine St., downtown Shelton.
Admission is free, but donations
will be accepted.
Youthsound, the Washington State
University Behavioral Health Work
Force Collaborative, Shelton Innova-
tors After School program, CHOICE
and Mason Public Health will present
the show. Nicole Ash Bailey will host.
Shelton High
Senior Award
Night tonight
Shelton High School will host its
annual Senior Award Night from 7 to
Thursday, May 18, 2017 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page A-11
Prices Starting
at $15 per show.
Visit our website
for more info!
Courtesy photo
9 p.m. today in the school’s Performing
Arts Center.
The program is open to the public
and will recognize class of 2017 se-
niors receiving scholarships and aca-
demic honors.
Gear Up will host a pre-event social
at 5 p.m. for seniors and their families
in the school’s Student Union Build-
ing.
Clubs and organizations that will
offer scholarships to Shelton High
School students are encouraged to
come to awards night to present their
award in person.
For more information, contact
Jolene Scott during school hours at
jdscott@sheltonschools.org or 426-
4471.
Kids Don’t Just “Forget” to Eat. Forgetful Leads to Forgotten
Camp Out and Together We Can Change These Pictures.
Read event at United Way of Mason County doesn’t do it alone.
Evergreen Your immediate response is essential in order to
continue services for:
Evergreen Elementary School in Backpacks for Children
downtown Shelton will host its second
annual Camp Out and Read event Hot nutritious meals for Seniors
from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Friday at the
school at 900 W. Franklin St.
Shelter, food and clothes for homeless children and families
Support for families with disabled children
The event includes tents set up for
The Next Picture Depends on You.
storytelling, Reader’s Theatre, read-
ings by staff members, a campfire
sing-along and more.
Timberland Library and South Please Donate today:
Sound Learning will also provide ac- Payroll Deduction
tivities. By Mail/In Person:
724 W. Railroad Ave., Shelton
Ye receives R.C. Online: unitedwaymasonco.org
Corporate Sponsorship Available:
Flyers scholarship Call 360.426.4999
Your Tax-Deductible Gift Stays in Mason County - Thank You!
The Sanderson Field R.C. Flyers
of Shelton recently awarded a $700
scholarship to Ziming (Jimmy) Ye of
Shelton, a 2017 honors graduate of
Shelton High School.
Ye plans to study aeronautical and
aerospace engineering at the Univer-
sity of Washington.
He wants to be an aeronautical en-
gineer.
n Compiled by reporter Gordon Weeks
Page A-12 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, May 18, 2017

More candidates file

-

for November election

By MICHAEL HEINBACH
michael@masoncounty.com
Three challengers and the incum-
bent had filed to run for the Shelton
City Commission seat on the ballot in
November’s general election as of Tues-
day.
Kevin Dorcy, Eric Onisko and Jacob
Dreifus have thrown their hats into the
ond, four-year term, filed on Tuesday
morning, according to the county’s
website.
In total, 34 candidates had filed with
the county to run for approximately 60
offices up for election on the Nov. 7 bal-
lot.
Prospective candidates for offices,
including county clerk, port commis-
sioners, school board members, and

Princess ring to challenge Tracy Moore for the

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spending time with you on walks,
and watching movies. I have a slight
information, visit thedoghouse3091@
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limp on my right hind leg but it
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20543
Commissioner of Streets and Public
Improvement seat she holds.
Dorcy, Onisko and Dreifus each
filed for candidacy with the Mason
County Auditor’s Office on Monday’s
first day of the weeklong filing pe-
riod, while Moore, running for a sec-
WHO’S FILED SO FAR?
Mason County Clerk — Sharon Fogo.
City of Shelton Commissioner of Streets
and Public Improvement — Kevin Dorcy, Eric
Onisko, Jacob Dreifus, Tracy Moore.
Mason County Fire District 3 Commissioner
— Nancy A. Montgomery.
Mason County Fire District 4 Commissioner
— Dean Hirschi.
Mason County Fire District 5 Commissioner
— Tom Nevers.
Mason County Fire District 9 Commissioner
— Shelley George.
Mason County Fire District 11 Commissioner
— Kelly Frazier.
Mason County Fire District 17 Commissioner
— Pat O’Brien.
Mason County Fire District 18 Commissioner
No. 1 — Ken Weaver.
Mason County Fire District 18 Commissioner
No. 2 — Gail R. Cochran.
North Mason Regional Fire Authority Com-
missioner No. 2 — Brooke Quigley.
North Mason Regional Fire Authority Com-
missioner No. 3 — Dan Kewish.
Public Hospital District 1 Commissioner No.
2 — Don E. Wilson.
Public Hospital District 1 Commissioner No.
3 — Gayle M. Weston.
Port of Allyn Commissioner — Ted Jackson,
Houston M. Hamilton.
Port of Grapeview Commissioner — Glenn Carlson.
Port of Hoodsport Commissioner — Michael
cemetery, hospital and water district
commissioners, have until 4:30 p.m.
Friday to file their candidacy with the
Auditor’s Office. Candidates may file in
person at the Auditor’s Office, located
in the county administration building,
411 N. Fifth St., Shelton, or on online
at http://bit.ly/2qRu1rL.
Petz.
Port of Shelton Commissioner — Kristy Buck.
Southside School District Board Member No.
4 — Don Pogreba.
Southside School District Board Member No.
5 — Edward Haigh.
Grapeview School District Board Member
No. 1 — Thomas Anderson.
Grapeview School District Board District 1
— Timothy Gero.
Elma School District Board Member District
5 — Teresa Boling.
Shelton School District Board Member No.
3 — Sally Karr.
Shelton School District Board Member No.
1 — Sally Brownfield.
Mary M. Knight School District Board Mem-
ber No. 2 — Shawn Donnelly.
Mary M. Knight School District Board Mem-
ber No. 1 — Leroy T. Valley.
Pioneer School District Board Member No.
5 — James “Mike” Felton.
North Mason School District Board Member
No. 2 — Leanna K. Krotzer.
North Mason School District Board Member
No. 5 — Craig Patti.
Hood Canal School District Board Member
No. 4 — Teddie L. Hamby.
Hartstene Pointe Water District Commis-
sioner — Robert Scarola.
Maggie Lake Water District Commissioner
— Elizabeth “Betty” Matthews.
n Updated as of Tuesday afternoon

City considers funds for

Pee Wee Reese World Series
By GORDON WEEKS
gordon@masoncounty.com
The Shelton City Commission on
Monday gave preliminary approval to
giving $30,000 in lodging tax money to
the American Amateur Baseball Con-
gress to help stage the Pee Wee Reese
World Series this summer.
The group had requested $50,000
toward hosting the event from July 31
through Aug. 8 in Shelton.
The city’s Lodging Tax Advisory
Committee met on April 27, and rec-
ommended giving the organization
$30,000.
Andy Arnes, the city’s communica-
tions and economic development of-
ficer, told the commission the event is
expected to draw 24 teams of players
ages 12 and younger from the United
States and Canada. He said organizers
expect 2,000 to 3,000 people to attend
the event.
The games will be staged at Cal-
lanhan Park, the Shelton High School
field and at the Mason County Recre-
ation Area.
The three commissioners concurred
with the recommendation. The request
will be addressed as an action item at
the commission’s meeting at 2 p.m.
Monday.
Mayor Gary Cronce said the city
doesn’t often get opportunities such as
this.
“This has the potential to be a big
deal,” he said,
Cronce said he hopes the Pee Wee
Reese World Series becomes an an-
nual event in Shelton. The event gives
youths in the area something to do, he
said.
Commissioner Tracy Moore said she
is encouraged by the potential to gener-
ate spending in Shelton.
 Thursday, May 18, 2017 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page A-13

MOVING MASON FORWARD

Policy, civics and seniors

I
n order to achieve lasting change, Senior centers owned by a govern-
it is important to take an approach ment agencies (which are the majority
that addresses policy, systems and of centers) are already exempt from
environment in your efforts. What property tax. Those that are not are
does that mean? required to pay thousands of
A good example of a policy
change that led the way to sav-
dollars of taxes on the build-
ings they raised the money Learn The Skills
ing lives is the law that turned to purchase or build in the
“buckling up” into an automatic first place. They provide a
response when we get inside a
vehicle. Prior to the law, many
needed service and do it all
from fundraising and rental
Master the concepts
cars didn’t even have seat belts fees for use of their space.
installed in them. We owned
a 1965 Mustang that had the
By JEANNE
Three years ago, the senior
center in Shelton started Enjoy the game
interior replaced, but if there bingo karaoke nights to help
REHWALDT
were seat belts in the car pay its taxes. It’s grown into
previously, they hadn’t been a very popular event, with
reinstalled after the renovation. I can anyone over 21 years of age welcome
remember my husband using a rope to attend. What I find exciting is that
to tie our preschool-age daughter into it will now be able to use the money
the car. My gosh, thinking back on earned to put directly back into its
it now, there is no way I would allow facility and not see it get absorbed into
such a thing. But we were young and the huge government system, with no
naïve and luckily nothing happened control of whether that money is rein-
when she was riding in that car. It’s vested into our community.
been proven that seat belts save lives, On May 26, the senior center will be
but it took a law that mandated wear- having a Hippie Night theme with lots
ing them and enforcement from police of fun and creative activities planned.
officers for this lifesaving practice to Doors open at 6 p.m. Karaoke starts at
become a part of our culture. 6:45 p.m.
This year, I’ve been involved with According to its website, the event
the support of House Bill 1526, intro-
duced by state Rep. Drew MacEwen
will have “crazy multi-generational
fun combining a zany version of bingo SIGN UP NOW FOR
SUMMER SESSIONS
to exempt senior centers operated by that alternates with karaoke, jokes
nonprofit organizations from property and crowd pleasing sing-a-longs.”
taxes. I testified before the state’s Dann Gagnon will be the master of
House Finance Committee in support ceremonies. Many of you will recognize SALISHCLIFFS.COM | 360.462.3673
of the bill and sent supporting docu- his name as a retired Shelton teacher
mentation regarding the health ben- and I believe he won a couple oyster
efits of social interaction and access eating competitions a few years ago
to activities provided by these senior
centers.
as well. Hot dogs, pulled pork sand-
wiches, nachos, sundaes, soda, water,
Classes for all ages and skill levels
Patti Kleist, executive director of snacks and a cash bar that includes
Faith in Action and the person who an assortment of beer, liquor, wine,
led the way in raising the cash match Mike’s Hard Lemonade, mixed drinks,
for grant funds to build the HUB Cen- and soda, are all available.
ter in Belfair, invited me to the bill
signing. The halls of the legislative
building were crowded with people
because the governor was signing
The cost is $10 per person for
admission and eight bingo games
with a $30 per game pay-out. Each
month has a new theme for more fun
She Doesn't Know...
around 30 bills into law that morning. and prizes, so check it out and come
It was an experience I will never dressed to impress. ...that we use the
forget and I encourage you to get more For more details call 426-7374 or finest materials and
involved with our government, if only email info@mcsac.net. craftsmanship on
at a local level. You can view city and
county commission meetings in person n Jeanne Rehwaldt is executive di- all the jobs we do.
online, live or recorded. What better rector of Mason Matters. She can be Or that we've been
way to know what’s happening and to emailed at movingmasonforward@ serving Western
let your voice be heard? gmail.com.
Washington for over
55 years.
BIRTHS You Know that you've
got her covered and
BOBBIE LEE PRANTE ter in Olympia to Amanda Rose Lewis that the roof over your
Bobbie Lee Prante, a girl, was born and Justin Tyler Lewis of Shelton. She heads will give years of
on May 1, 2017, at Capital Medical weighed 7 pounds, 12 ounces.
Center in Olympia to Josephine René trouble free protection
Charley and Robert Lee Prante of KYLER SAMUEL CADLE from the elements
Rochester. She weighed 7 pounds, 11 Kyler Samuel Cadle, a boy, was while increasing the
ounces. born on April 27, 2017, at Capital
Medical Center in Olympia to Amber value of your home.
CHLOE MAE LEWIS Lynne Wilbur and Roland Samuel Ca-
Chloe Mae Lewis, a girl, was born on dle of Shelton. He weighed 7 pounds,
May 2, 2017, at Capital Medical Cen- 1 ounce. RE-ROOFING VINYL WINDOW
REPAIRS REPLACEMENT
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miles out Cloquallum to right on W. Lost Lake Road, follow signs. (D 5/18)
(360) 427-8611
JOEL’S LANDSCAPING full yard maintenance, paver flagstone patios, rock block retaining walls, sod,
sprinklers, fences, installation, fall cleanup & brush & tree removal. Year-round services. Bonded & in-
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Page A-14 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, May 18, 2017

GUEST COLUMN

Building success: Start small and celebrate

T
he past two years have look at 100 percent gradua- mistic that our dropout rates toward increased graduation to recognize the small suc-
been an exciting time tion in a different way we can will continue to decline as rates. As students describe cesses and triumphs we see
for the Shelton School see how it is indeed possible. they have for the past four or and show their work, their each day. We all love to hear
District. With Dr. Apostle To reach this goal we must five years. We must celebrate challenges and the outcomes, that we did something well or
coming on board to set the start with the small things these successes as we build we can make supportive com- that our efforts are noticed. It
course and steer the ship we and celebrate our success. toward greater success. Each ments on their efforts, their buoys us up for the next chal-
have taken great strides to The first step to graduation success brings us closer to our attention to detail or thank lenge. The effects on our cour-
put Shelton on the map. is attendance. If students are goal. them for focusing on improv- age, confidence and resolve
The efforts to change direc- in school, their path toward The same is true for each ing. Small supports and are immeasurable. When
tion started as a little ripple graduation is possible. As student individually. In- celebrations build confidence each member of our commu-
that we now see we have increased our creased attendance is not the and encourage students to nity joins the fleet, sailing in
growing into a great focus on consistent at- only way to raise graduation keep trying, to keep working the same direction, we can
wave. tendance, we have seen rates. We must celebrate towards improvement and push through the turbulent
To achieve great our daily attendance the small successes along the not giving up. Children (and waters; we will be able to
things we must increase district wide way. Each day, our students adults) need to know that weather the storms. Together
start small, cel- to 91.41 percent. Atten- come to school and accom- they matter and we notice we will see the success build
ebrate our success dance does not happen plish something new. For their struggles. Our teachers and grow on the horizon; our
and build on that automatically, it is the some, the accomplishments are doing this every day; they students and our community
base toward big- result of combined ef- will be easy. For others, each are giving a “high-five” by will accomplish more, and
ger achievements. By JACQUIE forts in homes as well small accomplishment is a encouraging and celebrating together, we will put Shelton
With the objec- MacALEVY as each school building. triumph. We can support many of the small successes on the map.
tive of 100 percent Parent participation students while traversing each day. We can all support
graduation for our and involvement has the river of education that a student in this way. Each n Jacquie MacAlevy is a com-
students, it might be easy to also increased. This involve- will lead to their graduation. small success will lead to- munication specialist for the
become overwhelmed and say ment will also lead toward Asking questions and show- ward graduation. Shelton School District. She
“100 percent graduation is higher graduation rates. With ing interest in what they As adults, sometimes we can be reached at jmacalevy@
not possible.” However, if we continued focus, we are opti- are doing will go a long way forget, in the business of life, sheltonschools.org.

NONPROFIT BRIEFS

Relay for Life “Survivor” T-shirts.

dinner May 23
Relay for Life Shelton will host its
annual Survivor and Caregiver Dinner
at 6 p.m. May 23 at the Mason Transit
Authority Transit-Community Center
in downtown Shelton.
The event will include dinner and
live bluegrass music.
Participants can pick up their
Team captains are also welcome.
Attendees can RSVP to Vickie Gon-
zalez by Friday at 229-1442 or 426-
1601, ext. 3142.
AG will speak at
Democrats dinner
Mason County Democrats will host
its annual Kennedy Dinner and Auc-
tion Sunday at the Little Creek Casino
Resort in Shelton.
Washington state Attorney General
Bob Ferguson is the keynote speaker.
The social time, no-host bar and
silent auction begin at 3 p.m. A buffet
dinner is served at 4:30 p.m., and the
program follows.
For more information, call Diana
McLean at 275-2476 or email chair@
masoncountydemocrats.org.
Free rodeo events
for kids at Lake
Panhandle Lake 4H Camp is open
to the public free of charge for the
Northwest Junior Rodeo Association’s
first rodeo of the year from 10 a.m. to
4 p.m. Saturday at the camp at 370
West Panhandle Lake Road.
The Panhandle 4-H Association is
sponsoring the event in cooperation with
the Northwest Junior Rodeo Association.

Subscribe Now & Get

GUEST COLUMN
Something Extra!
Spread the word, not the weed
E
ducation and outreach are key
components of the Mason County
Noxious Weed Control Program.
Activated in 2004, the Mason County
Remember Noxious Weed Control Board works to
to subtract your
promote the control of invading noxious
$5 senior discount
weeds through voluntary compliance
if you are age
55 or over! FREE Digital with RCW 17.10 and WAC 16-
750.
add-on feature Mason County residents
are encouraged to reduce the
1 year in county $42 impacts of noxious weeds by
PLUS Free Digital Add-On Feature if you subscribe by May 31! starting with their own proper-
ties. The popular “weed puller”
program continues to give
1 year in state $56 residents leverage in removing
PLUS Free Digital Add-On Feature if you subscribe by May 31! Scotch broom on their prop-
By PATRICIA
erty. These tools are available
GROVER
for loan from the WSU Mason
1 year out of state $66 County Extension office at no
PLUS Free Digital Add-On Feature if you subscribe by May 31! cost to property owners.
After you’ve pulled, piled and suc-
Call 426-4412 today to subscribe by phone, cessfully removed noxious weeds on
bring the form to 227 W. Cota / Shelton your property, reward yourself and the
or mail it with your check to: birds, bees and butterflies by adding pol-
Journal / PO Box 430 / Shelton 98584 linator friendly plants to your garden.
and landscape.
If you’re not out controlling noxious
weeds or working to beautify our county,
maybe you are participating in one of
Mason County’s popular recreational ac-
tivities. Whether you are enjoying ATVs,
hiking, biking or horseback riding, the na-
tional PlayCleanGo campaign’s
goal is “to give recreationists a
clear call to action — to be in-
formed, attentive and account-
able for stopping the spread of
invasive species.” Along with
over 430 partners, we work
to spread the message: “Play-
CleanGo: Stop invasive species
in your tracks.” Join us and:
n Remove plants, animals
and mud from boots, gear, pets
and vehicles.
n Clean your gear before entering
and leaving recreational sites.
n Stay on designated roads and
trails.
n Use certified or local firewood and
hay.

Journal
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY Again, this year, we are pleased to offer
Bee-U-tify seed packets provided by the
Washington State Noxious Weed Control
Board. This mix of Western Washing-
Name:
ton natives, which bloom from spring
through fall, is a fantastic way to attract and best practices for weed control and
pollinators to gardens and other land-
Address: scaped areas. These flowers are a mix of
perennial, biennial and annual species
City/State/Zip: and although you may not see flowers in
the first year or two, do not despair. Once
the plants have had time to establish,
Email:
they will provide excellent pollinator for-
age. The popular “Gardenwise” booklet,
Telephone: available online or at our office, also con- County Noxious Weed Control Board
tains suggestions for non-invasive plants
29948
We will have a booth at numerous
community events during the upcoming
months. Participation at these events
allows us to communicate the impacts
of invasive species on the environment
disposal. Scheduled upcoming events
include:
n Oakland Bay Day on June 4
n Tahuya Day on July 1.
n OysterFest on Oct. 7 and 8.
Stop by and say hello.
n Patricia Grover is the Mason
Coordinator. She can be reached at

to replace noxious weeds in your garden patriciag@co.mason.wa.us.


After receiving
his own red
hat, Gov. Arthur
Langlie in 1955
“crowns” King
Douglas Fir
Dick Goodwin
in Olympia,
while Queen
Ariel Dunbar
enjoys the
moment.
Photo courtesy of
the Mason County
Historical Museum
HISTORY AT A GLANCE
Forest Fest in 1955 ripe
with community pride
F
orest Festival activities for
1955 officially kicked off on Feb.
14, with the queen’s selection
dinner held at the Colonial House.
Each candidate for the royal
court delivered a brief talk
on “What the Forest Festival
Means to Me” before a seven-
member selection committee.
Irene S. Reed High School
senior Ariel Dunbar was By JAN
chosen as queen from among PARKER
six candidates elected by
the school’s student body. Princesses
from the local high school were Sha-
ron Bain, Joan Baker, Martha Ann
Hermes, Nancy Sharpe and Gwen
Watson. Shirley Martin joined them as
princess from Mary M. Knight School.
Dick Goodwin was selected from
three candidates to be King Douglas
Fir, “a new position in the festival
realm of royalty.” Kirby Cleveland
and Earl Minor became princes. A
few days later, the selection commit-
tee had to name an alternate princess
when Nancy Sharpe resigned from the
royal court. Gail Seibel, next in line in
the original list of girls from Irene S.
Reed, was chosen to replace her.
On Monday, April 4, the Forest
Festival court traveled to Olympia to
present Gov. Arthur B. Langlie with
the traditional symbol of the Forest
Festival — a red woodsman’s hat. A
large contingent of Sheltonites ac-
companied the court on the Kiwanis
Club-sponsored trip, many members
cruising to the Capitol on Roy Kim-
bel’s luxury yacht, “Flamingo.” On the
return trip, the Forest Festival court
traveled on the “Flamingo” and Ki-
wanians returned to Shelton by auto.
More than 50 students in Mrs.
Esther Phillips’ high school art class
submitted designs for the 1955 Forest
Festival button contest. Sharon Peste
won the competition, and buttons
featuring her design went on sale on
April 7. As had been his tradition for
many years, Gus Olafson bought the
first one, sold to him by Mrs. Merle
Waters at the Journal office, and add-
ed it to the collection of buttons pinned
to his red hat.
For many years, Sheltonites
sported a traditional Forest Festival
“costume,” in which red hats and plaid
shirts played prominent roles. On
April 18, 1955, city and county officials
proclaimed April 18 through May 14
to be “Red Hat Month.” All local resi-
dents were urged to wear the red hats
as a means of creating Forest Festival
spirit.
A story in the April 14 Journal
said the festival was in danger of los-
ing one of its most popular acts — ­ the
square dancing performance that was
traditionally included in the Forest
Festival Pageant. The Journal ap-
pealed to local square dance groups to
supply four couples to appear in the
pageant and to make a trip to Seattle
to appear on television for pre-festival
Thursday, May 18, 2017 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page A-15
www.hcc.net 360. 898.2481
Keeping our community connected
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Hood Canal Telephone Co., Inc. (dba Hood Canal Communications) is an equal opportunity provider and employer.
publicity.
From April 25 through May 14, all
letters leaving the Shelton Post Of-
fice received a cancellation that read
“Forest Festival, Shelton in May,
Keep Washington Green.” The
festival committee paid the cost
of having the special dye made.
In the week leading up to the
parade, work crews decked the
town in festive flags and bunting,
and set huge replicas of Paul
Bunyan at the corners of First
and Railroad street, to greet visitors.
Downtown merchants decked out their
windows with Forest Festival displays.
Just prior to the Pageant and Fun
Fest that took place at Loop Field on
Thursday and Friday night before the
parade, five 2,000-watt surplus Navy
lights were hooked to the overhead
27282
announcer’s box in the grandstands to
illuminate the pageant stage.
The first 45 minutes of the show
featured the Queen Ariel, ruler of a
great forest kingdom, receiving her
crown. Fifth- and sixth-grade students
played the queen’s subjects and music
was provided by the combined junior
high band and senior high chorus. To
celebrate the kingdom’s mood of joy at 11 Yard
the coronation of their queen, a Seattle Truck
240+ tax
dance troupe performed “authentic
Northwest Indian dances,” local ninth- $ *
grade students performed folk dances,
and square dance couples Fred and
Jean Archer, Jim and Pauline Barrom,
Dick and Marian Saeger, and Bud
and Wanda Wyatt, who had answered
the Journal’s call, also performed,
11 Yard
with Al Hughes as caller. The March
Truck
209+ tax
of the Forest Guards that closed the
20208
coronation segment was followed by a
$
90-minute Fun Fest, featuring KING
TV’s Junction Jamboree, starring
Sheriff Tex.
Saturday’s parade drew over 25,000
spectators and more than 100 entries,
including 11 in the Schools and Com-
munities Division, which Mary M.
Knight School won “by an eyelash.”
The logging show at Loop Field fea-
tured world-famous highclimbers Hap
Johnson, Malcom Harper and Stan LUBRICANTS
Lyon competing in speed climbing and COMPANY
H EATING OIL
tree topping. Other events included
ax throwing, log chopping, log truck
driving (through an egg-lined course),
and bucking and falling events. South We deliver
Olympic Tree Farm presented a tree
planting demonstration, and the Shel-
ton Fire Department joined with U.S. COMPARE OUR LOW PRICES!
and State foresters in a live demon-
stration of fire fighting.
We fill
We carry kerosene. Located at Sanderson
According to the Journal, when Ma- PROPANE Industrial Park
son County’s 11th annual Forest Fes- BOTTLES!
427-8084
16169
tival became history at about 4 p.m. Come see us!
on Saturday, May 14, “an estimated
25,000 witnesses would attest to the
fact that it equaled, if not exceeded,
any of its predecessors.”
n Jan Parker is a researcher at the Check out our subscription special on page A-14
Mason County Historical Museum. She
can be reached at parkerj@hctc.com.
Page A-16 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, May 18, 2017

ABOVE: Daniel Hayes, 10, makes a “stress ball” with colorful

beads, a balloon and a funnel.
BELOW: Lily-Rose Doerscher, right, 6, of Shelton paints
rocks at a booth set up in front of the high school.

Journal photos by Shawna Whelan

Francine Burlette, 11, draws with chalk on the street May 13 in front of CHOICE High
School during the annual CHOICE High School Block Party.

Springtime
celebrations Former CHOICE student Cody Albright sings and plays the
song “Patience” by Guns N’ Roses.
29635
 Thursday, May 18, 2017 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page A-17

Court: Man provided location of woman’s body, police say

continued from page A-1

body in a wooded ravine on Hamma Hamma Ridge

after the two had been arguing as they drove from
the residence they shared to Boynton’s workplace in
Brinnon.
After spending the weekend in Mason County Jail,
Boynton made an initial appearance Monday morn-
ing in Mason County Superior Court before Judge
Toni Sheldon. She set Boynton’s bail at $250,000 and
scheduled his arraignment, when he can be formally
charged, for May 30. According to the Mason County
Jail custody report, Boynton remained at the jail as
of Tuesday morning.
An autopsy performed Friday was deemed in-
conclusive as to the cause of Hagelin’s death. Final
results are pending microanalysis of samples taken
from Hagelin’s organs and a toxicology screen.
At about 2:30 p.m. last Wednesday, a state De-
partment of Natural Resources crew, working about
3 miles west of U.S. Highway 101 near U.S. For-
est Service Road 2572, reported finding the body of
a woman lying face-down in a stream. It was later
determined by detectives to be Hagelin’s body after
a search of her clothing revealed documents belong-
ing to Hagelin and a check of computer-automated
dispatch reports showed a booking photo into Mason
County Jail from early April of Hagelin, matching the
dead woman’s description.
In researching Hagelin, detectives noted she had
been arrested by the Shelton Police Department due
to a disturbance April 6 at the Shelton Inn. Boyn-
ton was listed in that investigation as Hagelin’s boy- Journal photo by Michael Heinbach
friend, and, according to Sheriff’s Office documents, Caleb P. Boynton made his initial appearance Monday in Mason County Superior Court before Judge
an interview with the woman’s parents stated Hage- Toni Sheldon. The 29-year-old Boynton is scheduled to be arraigned May 30 on a charge of first-degree
lin had been reportedly living with Boynton in Lil- murder in the suspected strangling death of his 40-year-old girlfriend, Kerry M. Hagelin, whose body
liwaup. was discovered May 10 in a creek near U.S. Forest Service Road 2572 near Lilliwaup.
On Friday afternoon, detectives contacted Boynton
at his home in Lilliwaup, where he cooperated with questing bail be set at $10,000. “I don’t think the state “The judicial information browser indicates that
authorities and reportedly confessed to having stran- has a case at all without Mr. Boynton’s cooperation.” those seven cases come out to 12 warrants. So there
gled Hagelin to death. The arrest affidavit states But Sheldon disagreed and detailed why in taking is a significant history of failing to appear. The
Boynton “was able to provide details about the loca- the state’s recommendation for bail. court is also concerned about the risk of flight with
tion of where Hagelin’s body was discarded that had “In addition to listening to counsel’s recommen- a charge of this nature. There is a significant prison
not yet been released to the public and would only be dation, the court has reviewed the defendant’s case term that does come along with it if Mr. Boynton
known by the person responsible for her death.” history and there are seven cases noted that have is found guilty. Thirdly is the safety of the commu-
The affidavit states that during interviews with had one or more warrant orders issued,” she said. nity.”
Sheriff’s Office detectives, Boynton said he “grew
tired of Hagelin and her arguing and threatening
demeanor,” then went southbound on North Hamma
Hamma Road before turning onto the Forest Service
Road 2572. The report states Boynton described hav-
ing strangled Hagelin to death, then removing her
body from the 1992 Subaru Legacy they were travel-
ing in and discarded the body over the ravine.
On Monday in court, Judge Sheldon informed
Boynton that probable cause to incarcerate him
had been found after the arrest affidavit had been
read over the phone to Superior Court Judge Daniel
Goodell over the weekend. Sheldon also stated that
Boynton qualified for a public defender. Mason Coun-
ty Deputy Public Defender Peter Jones was assigned
to Boynton and sat as his legal counsel Monday.
In a hearing setting Boynton’s bail, the state, rep-
resented by county Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
Jason Richards, argued the seriousness of the poten-
tial charge and Boynton’s criminal history, involving
multiple infractions for failing to appear in court,
warranted a $250,000 bond upon his conditional re-
lease.
“Mr. Boynton appears to be nothing but coopera-
tive with law enforcement,” Jones countered in re-

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Page A-18 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, May 18, 2017
High school: Lake Limerick could be location for school
continued from page A-1
in February passed a $65 mil-
lion building bond, which in-
cludes almost $30 million for
improvements and expansion at
Shelton High School.
Students in the Hood Canal
and Pioneer school districts at-
tend classes on those campuses
through eighth grade, and then
transfer to other districts, pri-
marily Shelton. The Pioneer
School District pays about
$700,000 each year to neighbor-
ing districts to attend their high
schools, while the Hood Canal
School District this year is pay-
ing $309,000 for what’s known
as a “non-high school fee.”
But with the passage of the
Shelton School District’s bond,
the Pioneer School District
states it will owe the Shelton
School District about $4.5 mil-
lion and the Hood Canal School
District states its share will be
about $4.2 million.
The two districts sent resi-
dents a nearly identical flyer
that spells out three options,
and asks residents to share their
opinions on online surveys.
The three options are:
n Pay the districts’ share of
the Shelton bond by running a
levy or bond.
n Annex into the Shelton
School District.
Musician: Music always has been a part of Trenchmann’s life
continued from page A-1
of 11 children, born on the fam-
ily farm.
All the children in the fam-
ily learned music from Trench-
mann’s father, who played the
fiddle.
“He loved music,” Trench-
mann recalled. “If there wasn’t
farm work to be done, Dad
would be in the house playing
the fiddle, or the clarinet, or the
banjo, if he could get his hands
on one.”
Some combination of Trench-
mann’s siblings and the fam-
ily patriarch would spend nights
playing for dances in grange
halls and community centers for
towns within 50 miles of where
the family lived. In the early
days, before cars, the family
band would trek to its perfor-
mances by horse and wagon.
Trenchmann said the group
played radio hits from the time
by artists such as Glenn Miller
and Frank Sinatra.
Susan ß, whose family has lived on Harstine Island for 106
years, on Tuesday night told the Pioneer School Board she
supports the district joining the Hood Canal School District
in establishing a new high school. “I want our own high
school,” she said. “I want a say in what these kids learn.”
n Establish a high school to-
gether that would be funded by
a bond.
At Tuesday’s gathering,
Pioneer Superintendent Marty
Brewer told the audience the
board was there to listen.
“We really want our commu-
nity to point us in the right di-
rection,” he said.
Brewer stressed that if the
district continues to simply pay
its share of Shelton’s new bond,
residents will also pay for future
capital improvements in the Shel-
ton School District, without any
representation on the matter.
“Any tax Shelton taxpayers
The siblings rarely read mu-
sic, Trenchmann said, and she
never learned to read music
properly. Instead, the siblings
learned songs by ear, listening
to them on the radio and figur-
ing out the notes one keystroke
at a time.
Trenchmann said she’s al-
ways been honest about not
reading music. When in her
performing prime, she often had
people approach her to guest
play with bands.
“This fella came in one day,
and he said he had a 14-piece
band that needed a piano play-
er,” Trenchmann recalled. “I
told him, ‘I don’t read music …
but I’m willing to try if you are.’
And he was.”
Trenchmann said she sat
down with the band that night
— without a rehearsal — and
the man put several feet of sheet
music in front of her, which in-
cluded a lengthy piano solo.
Trenchmann said she read
what she could and improvised
Journal photo by Gordon Weeks
apply to themselves, applies to
us,” he said.
Option two would be the “de-
fault choice,” Brewer said. If
the district chooses to do noth-
ing, the Pioneer District would
be absorbed into the Shelton
School District. That is the most
expensive option, with Pioneer
residents paying an additional
$2.24 per $1,000 of assessed
valuation, he said.
Brewer estimates a new high
school will cost $40 million to
$50 million. He estimates Pio-
neer residents would pay an
additional $1 per $1,000 of as-
sessed value for 25 years.
the rest.
“It must have been OK, be-
cause when he paid me, he said
‘I knew you could do it,’ ” she
said. “I did sweat that one a bit.”
Trenchmann said she played
with a variety of groups, al-
though one of her favorite per-
formances was alongside a well-
known opera singer.
Her music took her across
the country, Trenchmann said.
Her husband was director of
Good Sam Club, an RV camp-
ing club, so the couple traveled
to different events by the club.
Trenchmann said she became
the official musician for the or-
ganization, playing at events
whenever needed.
“I played in every Western
state, everywhere there was to
play,” Trenchmann said. “I nev-
er cared where. I was just play-
ing to have fun.”
Her favorite places to play
were in Yuma, Arizona, where
she lived after she and her hus-
band retired. That’s where she
http://downtownolympia.com
Of the 30 or so people who
stepped up to the microphone, no
one said they support the district
being annexed into the Shelton
School District. That left the
speakers divided on the choice to
pay their share of Shelton’s bond,
or create a new high school.
Paul Everett, whose four sons
attended Pioneer School, said
he supports continuing to pay a
share of the Shelton School Dis-
trict bond.
Interest rates are low, so if
the district passed a levy to raise
the $4.5 million, it could pay it
off in 20 years at only an addi-
tion 28 cents per $1,000 of as-
sessed valuation, he said.
Susan Felton, whose fam-
ily has lived on Harstine Island
for 106 years, has three grand-
daughters at Pioneer School. If
the district continues to be tied
to Shelton School District, “we’ll
pay through the nose,” she said.
“I want our own high school,”
she said. “I want a say in what
these kids learn.”
But Jeanne Rehwaldt, whose
daughter attended Pioneer
School, said breaking ties with
the Shelton district would de-
prive secondary students from
the Pioneer district from the
offerings that include a devel-
oping learning academy, the
swimming pool and sports op-
portunities.
eventually met up with mem-
bers of Route 66 and created the
band.
Trenchmann played with
Route 66 for at least a decade, she
said, although she can’t remem-
ber the exact amount of time.
Vicky, Trenchmann’s daugh-
ter, said she sometimes ran into
people three states over who had
danced to her mother’s music.
She was once on a bus in
Texas when the driver started
talking about the band.
“I was so surprised when I
heard that,” Trenchmann said.
“I never thought too much about
our band. We were just having
fun.”
Trenchmann was married
twice during her life — first to
a man named Harry, who died
in the mid-1980s, then to Bob,
whom she married three years
later.
“I don’t know how I was able
to have two husbands,” Trench-
mann said, and her daughter
laughed.
“That’s all part of a good edu-
cation, and the curriculum is
good,” she said of the Shelton
district.
But Brewer said if the dis-
trict established a new high
school, the curriculum will be
comprehensive “and all the op-
tions would be available.” He
added, “If we go out and do it,
we have to do it right, for our
students.”
When an attendee asked
where a new high school would
be located, Brewer pointed
out that the Pioneer and Hood
Canal school districts share a
boundary near Lake Limerick.
A school could be built there, or
near Alderbrook Resort, he said.
But lifelong resident Irene
Goldsby said that even with a
new high school, some second-
ary students from the Pioneer
district would still choose to at-
tend Shelton High School for its
diverse offerings.
“I don’t think we can have all
the amenities that Shelton has
— it took 43 years to get what
they have,” she said.
School board chairman Dale
McDaniel stressed that the dis-
trict would have two chances to
pass a bond or levy to pay for
option one or three. If both fail,
the district could automatically
be absorbed into the Shelton
School District, he said.
“They’d carry her keyboard
and get it hooked up for her,”
Vicky said.
“And then they’d go sit
with the wives,” Trenchmann
laughed.
Vicky said music was always
a part of her upbringing, be-
cause Trenchmann brought it
into their home.
“We’d have reunions, and
since everyone in the family
was a musician, they’d all bring
their instruments,” she said.
“Mom would start dragging out
the saxophone and the clarinet
and any instrument we owned.”
Trenchmann said being so
involved in music has kept her
mind sharp and helped her to
live a long, healthy life. She still
wakes up at 7 a.m. every morn-
ing to play the piano in the din-
ing room at Maple Glen, and she
often takes requests from the
other residents.
“I can’t fathom why ev-
erybody doesn’t love music,”
Trenchmann said.
 Thursday, May 18, 2017 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page A-19

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Journal photo by Gordon Weeks
Hood Canal School music teacher Landon Wynne on Tuesday leads his
kindergarten students through a song and dance. Residents in the Hood
Canal School District, and staff members at Hood Canal School, are
showing overwhelming support for establishing a new high school with
the Pioneer School District rather than pay the Shelton School District an
increased price to teach their secondary students.

Hood Canal residents like

idea of new high school
School Board seeks opinions million.
The two districts sent residents a
on Shelton bond costs separate but nearly identical flyers
that spells out three options, and asks
residents to share their opinions on on-
By GORDON WEEKS line surveys.
gordon@masoncounty.com The three options are:
n Pay the districts’ share of the Shel-
Residents in the Hood Canal School ton bond by running a levy or bond.
District, and staff members at Hood n Annex into the Shelton School
Canal School, are showing overwhelm- District.
ing support for establishing a new high n Establish a high school together

21382
school with the Pioneer School District that would be funded by a bond.
rather than pay the Shelton School At the board meeting, Batstone said
District an increased price to teach that in a vote of the Hood Canal School

EARLY
their secondary students. staff on April 12, two employees voted
At the Hood Canal School Board for option one, two for option two and
meeting May 11, Superintendent 21 for the option to build a new high
Shawn Batstone pointed to the results school. The following day, all 20 people
of an online survey on the district’s who voted at the Lilliwaup Community

DEADLINE
website. Of the 224 Club presentation
responses the dis- said they favor the
trict had received new high school.
as of last week, The results were
168 people — 75 pretty consistent
percent — say they at other commu-
favor establishing nity presentations.
The Journal Office will be CLOSED on
a new high school. At the Alderbrook Monday, May 29 for the Memorial Day Weekend.
Forty-three
they favor paying
said
“It’s important that Yacht and Gold
Club on April 17, EARLY DEADLINE for the June 1st edition of
the increased share
of the Shelton
we gather feedback 17 people voted for
a new high school,
the Journal will be Friday, May 26th at 5:00 p.m.
School District’s
new bond, and 13
in as many ways as one for paying the
Shelton bond and
said they prefer
annexing into the
possible.” two for annexation.
At the Hood Canal
Shelton School Dis- Improvement Club
trict. Shawn Batstone, Hood Canal on May 2, nine
The Shelton School District superintendent people voted for the
School District in new high school
February passed a and none for the
$65 million build- other two options.
ing bond, which Batstone also
includes almost listed some of the
$30 million for im- questions posed
provements and during the commu-
expansion at Shel- nity presentations,
ton High School. including the location of a new high
Students in the Hood Canal and Pio- school; how the partnership between
neer school districts attend classes on the two school districts could be ar-
those campuses through eighth grade, ranged; and what programs would be
and then transfer to other districts, offered. None of these questions has
primarily Shelton. The Pioneer School yet been answered, he said.
District pays about $700,000 each year Everyone is invited to share their
to neighboring districts for students thoughts in the online survey, or at
to attend their high schools, while the Family Night from 5 to 6:30 p.m. May
Hood Canal School District this year is 25 at the school; and at a public meet-
paying $309,000 for what’s known as a ing on the decision at 5 p.m. June 8 at
“non-high school fee.” the school.
But with the passage of the Shel- “It’s important that we gather feed-
ton School District’s bond, the Pioneer back in as many ways as possible,” Bat-
School District states it will owe the stone said.
Shelton School District about $4.5 mil- The board will gather input through
lion and the Hood Canal School Dis- June before it makes its decision, he
trict states its share will be about $4.2 said.
 Herald
Page A-20 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, May 18, 2017

Belfair

Thursday, May 18, 2017 Serving the communities of Belfair, Allyn, Grapeview, Tahuya, Mason Lake, South Shore and Victor

Lockdown a lesson in social media, response

By BRIANNA LOPER
brianna@masoncounty.com
What started as a potential
tragedy ended as a learning
experience for many North
Mason agencies.
On April 26, 115 law en-
forcement officers from 15
agencies responded to reports
of an active shooter on the
North Mason School District
campus, with rumors that a
gunman was at Hawkins Mid-
dle School and North Mason
High School. The reports lat-
er proved to be false, but the
school district and area law en-
forcement agencies reviewed
the event afterward to look at
ways they could improve in the
event of an emergency.
Last week, responding law
enforcement and the school
district hosted a public meet-
ing to debrief from the inci-
dent.
The meeting took place May
10 in the high school audito-
rium, with representatives
from the Mason County Sher-
iff’s Office, North Mason Re-
gional Fire Authority, Central
see LOCKDOWN, page A-22

Growing knowledge

AT RIGHT: Stella Winkler, 8, stands at the entrance

to the Belfair Elementary garden Monday
afternoon during a ribbon cutting for the Belfair
Elementary Community Garden. The garden
project has been in the works for more than a year
— students designed the layout and wrote letters
to businesses asking for donations.
ABOVE: Belfair Elementary students, from left,
Alex Landreth, AJ Bretzman and Charles Winkler
put away tools in the new garden shed. “We feel
the need, because the environment needs to be
saved,” said Charles, explaining why the group
works in the garden. “If nobody does anything, we
might lose all our trees, all our plants.”
Herald photos by Brianna Loper

Salad Shack offers healthy options for meals on the road

By BRIANNA LOPER
brianna@masoncounty.com
Lanette Duchesneau was frustrated
by her options. While searching menus
both at restaurants and drive-thru win-
dows, she had trouble finding healthful
choices.
Duchesneau, who had recently gone
through chemotherapy treatment that
first caused her to lose an unhealthy
amount of weight before gaining back
too much, was looking for some way to
balance her diet and return to health.
“I kept asking my friends who owned
restaurants, ‘Can’t you put more than
a dinner salad on your menu?’ and they
didn’t,” Duchesneau said. “So I did it
myself.”
Duchesneau founded the Salad
Shack, which opened a new brick-and-
mortar location this month in Belfair.
The drive-thru restaurant serves
salads, soup, wraps and sandwiches at
the 23490 state Route 3, below Local
Wrench.
The first location opened in August
in Bremerton.
“It’s been a real hit,” Duchesneau
said. “But it’s been a whirlwind.”
Duchesneau said she started looking
to expand from the Bremerton Salad
Shack when she learned about a small,
vacant building in Belfair that was set
up to be a drive-thru restaurant. She
began talking with the building’s own-
er via phone to set up a time to meet
and tour the building.
Between that phone conversation
and their first meeting, Duchesneau
said the building’s owner came to her
Bremerton location. He didn’t know
she was the one applying to use his
building, but the two started talking
and hit it off.
When Duchesneau showed up for
the interview and tour, the building
owner recognized her.
“He said, ‘Oh, I know you … and I
loved the food,’ ” she said. “He told me I
didn’t need to do the interview, and he
gave me a really good deal that I could
not say no to.”
Duchesneau said she reached out
on several Belfair-based social media
pages, asking if community members
would want to see a drive-thru salad
restaurant, and, if so, what they would
want.
She said she got more than 900 re-
sponses, most of which were excited for
the prospect of quick, healthy meal op-
tions.
“The Belfair community has really
shown me the love,” Duchesneau said,
adding that she’s had support in-per-
son and on social media during the pro-
cess of getting the restaurant set up.
“It’s been a lot of positive feedback. I’m
really pleased with the response.”
see SALAD, page A-23

MARY’S MEMOIRS
Clamming, chores and crabs are signs of summer for Mary
Mary hosts a big party and
clam bake this weekend. The
summer folks start to show
up on the canal, Mary’s mom
stands Mary up for dinner,
Sam catches a passel of crabs,
and Charlie drinks some wine
with Mary’s dad. All that and
a shopping trip to Seattle, too.
Enjoy!
— having a big rush. After it
Thursday, May 18, 1939
This morning I washed
windows until nearly 12
o’clock and then went up to
the store. I put up all the rest
of the curtains and went over
all the house with the feather
duster. It surely needed it.
At the store, I painted signs
and candled eggs, waited on
some customers while the
boys unloaded the truck. My
mother was supposed to come
down so we had a nice dinner,
but she did not show up. To
the beach early and finished
windows, pictures, cleaned
the book racks, bookcases and
brushed off the two Morris
chairs. Pasted stamps in my
wildlife stamp book. They are
very lovely. Only have to clean
the cupboard and finish my
album before Sunday. Wish I
was done now. It’s surely been
a big job.
Friday, May 19, 1939
A cold day, although the
sun was out most of the day. I
cleaned up the house good and
then went to Mrs. Williams
where I had my hair done.
Mary Allen was there getting
her hair done also. Home to
find some mail waiting for me
and then Romey Anderson
and his sister-in-law came in.
I took them to the beach and
we met Sam halfway home.
We saw the clams they dug
and then went to Mrs. John-
son’s to eat. Back to the store
and were quite busy until
Ruth and I went after rhodo-
dendrons. We stopped at my
dad’s on the way. He certainly
enjoyed the clams I sent up.
Louie, Grace and the children
came just as I got to the store.
Home and put flowers in vas-
es. Cleaned cupboards. The
house looks very nice even if I
do say so.
Saturday, May 20, 1939
Very busy in the store and
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Thursday, May 18, 2017 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page A-21
a nice day out. Quite a few
summer people out. Mama
came down at noon and went
to the beach for a couple
hours. Then Thompson’s, who
does Sam’s bookwork, came
and we gave them some oys-
ters. Sam and Louie got 21
crabs. John, Annie and Louise
came about five when we were
was over, we went home and
had oyster fries for dinner.
Louie and Grace came down.
Sam and I went to Victor and
to Union both. There was an
enormous crowd at Union and
everyone in the canal was
there. Home late. Pouring
down rain out.
Sunday, May 21, 1939
Arose late and ate some
pears for breakfast. Louise
and I dusted the house and
now the sun is coming out.
I’m so glad. The game started
coming at 10:30 and we had a
fine time. Later in the day the
sun came out and everyone
enjoyed themselves. Louie and Herald photo courtesy of Clydene Hostetler
Grace, Henry and Laurice, A portrait presumably of Mary Theler’s father, James Larson, age 76, taken by Mary Theler.
Uncle Louie and Mary Pfundt,
Myrtle and Ralph Swanson,
Ruby and Earl Baker, Vera
and Cole Weitenhous and in the morning and worked for a brown dress. Then I saw boat. The dogs are waiting
Polly, Wanda, Ruby and in the store. Charlie set up a Alice Wilcox, who got a dis- patiently on the shore for him
Violet, John, Annie pump out in front count for me on my coat and to return.
and Louis, Mama, for the display. dress. Saw Helen Waring on —
Charlie, Sam and I Home and put fresh the street and Mrs. Swanson I sadly don’t have many of
and all the families’ wild roses in my at the store. In the evening we Mary’s photos, compared with
children – thirty-nine vases. They look went out to John and Anne’s the wealth of material I have
in all. Henry Kim- very good. Ruth and then after dinner all went access to in her diary and
mell dropped in and cleaned the house to Ted and Hilda’s. Had a ephemera that is housed at the
so did the Bill Orrs. and it looks very good time. Home on the ferry Mason County Historical So-
We had the crab first nice. Dorothy Eddy and oh the evening was cold! ciety. I do, however have a few
and then the dinner at was down and we Moon very bright! photos, and several of them
two o’clock. At five the By SEYTA had a nice visit. are from May of 1939! This
clambake and later SELTER Gave her some flow- Wednesday, May 24, 1939 week I have included a picture
coffee. In the evening ers to take home. Got up late and went to the of who I presume to be Mary’s
we showed the pic- The bay is so clear. store and finished up a few dad, James Larson. In next
tures and how they enjoyed McCormick is hauling more things. Took the dress mate- week’s column, you will see
them! Took Mama home at logs up in the cove. Sam went rial and tea cozies up to Mae that Mary mentions going to
ten so we got to bed late. My I to see Will Watson. Housen’s but she was at the her dad’s house to take his pic-
was tired! Not too much sleep store so I missed her. Wrote ture. These, I believe, are the
and so much noise all day. Tuesday, May 23, 1939 to Art Bocks. A quiet day at results. If anyone can confirm
This morning Sam called the store. Waited on custom- this, please let me know!
Monday, May 22, 1939 me else I would have over- ers, sorted mail and put some —
A very quiet day at the slept. Got dressed and we stock on the shelves. Went Seyta Selter is a lifelong
store. We washed and in the caught the 9:20 ferry. We up to Mae Housen’s, and she lover of Hood Canal and
afternoon I went down and stopped at Sam’s mother’s and fixed my grey tweed coat. Now resides in Union. She is a
took up the ironing. Charlie she insisted on making dinner it looks very nice and I’m go- visiting professor at The Ever-
was longing for a drink so for us at 10:45. So we ate and ing to have lots of enjoyment green State College, as well as
opened some oysters for my had a fine time. She looks fine out of it. Home early and a passionate amateur genealo-
dad and went up there. He got now and is talking about go- picked some roses and put in gist, archivist and family his-
five glasses of wine out of the ing to the fair. Went to town vases. They smell so fragrant. torian. She can be emailed at
deal so I guess he is happy. and got myself a lovely grey The water is grand tonight marythelersmemoirs@gmail.
Cleaned up the vegetable rack tweed coat and the makings and Charlie went out in the com.
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Page A-22 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, May 18, 2017

Lockdown: Officials review day to improve in the future

continued from page A-20

Mason Fire & EMS, North Mason

School District and ESD 113 available
to answer questions and walk attend-
ees through the events of the day.

“We work really hard

About 20 parents and community
members attended, and several asked

to plan, to practice,
questions during a public comment sec-
tion of the meeting.

to prepare for these

“We work really hard to plan, to
practice, to prepare for these events,

events, even though

even though we hope they never hap-
pen,” said school district superinten-

we hope they never

dent Dana Rosenbach. She added that
the district regularly works with law

enforcement to create protocols for
emergency events, and the lockdown
was a chance to review those proce-
dures and streamline them.
“We were just so blessed that no-
body was hurt, and it turned out for us
to be a very good opportunity for us to
see how prepared we are,” said Chief
Deputy Ryan Spurling with the Mason
County Sheriff’s Office. “We learned
some valuable things.”
The biggest takeaway is that the
agencies need to factor social media
into their future protocols, law enforce-
ment personnel agreed.
Beau Bakken, North Mason Re-
gional Fire Authority chief, said he saw
firsthand how fast the message got out
on social media.
The fire authority, after hearing
the dispatch call, headed to the school
campus to set up a perimeter around
the area to keep people away from the
scene. Bakken said parents were right
behind the fire authority on state Route
3, trying to get into the school.
“One of the things I learned was
how fast the message gets out on social
media,” Bakken said. “The third car
behind us was a parent that said, ‘My
kids are up in that school. I’m getting
them. You’re not stopping me.’ And
I completely understood where they
were coming from.”
During a public comment section at
the meeting, some parents complained
about the amount of time it took to get
correct information about the day’s
events.
Bakken acknowledged their strug-
gle.
“The hardest problem is getting in-
formation out,” he said. “Having two
kids myself, I know — 50 minutes
would have seemed like three weeks.”
Spurling, who took on the public in-
formation officer role during the event,
said he sent out tweets as soon as he
had confirmed information. He encour-
aged parents to follow law enforcement
websites and social media accounts for
the most up-to-date, factual informa-
tion.
Parents also complained about mis-
A Hawkins Middle School student April 26 peers out the window of
a school bus that transported students from the school to the Mary E.
Theler Community Center and Wetlands in Belfair following false reports
of an active shooter on the campus of the middle school and North Mason
High School.
information from some media sources,
citing two Seattle-based television sta-
tions that incorrectly reported the ac-
tive shooter rumor as confirmed.
Rosenbach said the district and law
enforcement can’t control those media
sources, and encouraged parents to
look to law enforcement’s social media
— such as Facebook and Twitter — and
websites for updated information dur-
ing emergencies.
“Once the event starts, they are in
charge, and they are in charge of how
much information is appropriate to
share,” she said, gesturing to the rep-
resentatives from the Sheriff’s Office.
“We need practice going to the source
for our information. … We cannot con-
trol the media. We can only control
what we give them, and unfortunately,
KIRO and a couple other outlets took
what they got and made something
much more intense.”
A TIMELINE OF THE DAY
Social media also played a role in
how false information spread to start
the event, according to Lt. Jason Dra-
cobly, who works in the North Precinct
office for the Mason County Sheriff’s
Office. During the debriefing meeting,
Dracobly cited several instances where
social media inflamed what was al-
ready happening.
On April 25, the day before the lock-
down, several high school students got
in an altercation after school hours.
Law enforcement responded, and then
were at the school the next day, April
26, to follow up with witnesses.
While law enforcement was at the
Herald file photo by Michael Heinbach
high school, a parent contacted the re-
sponding deputies to warn them that
one of the students involved may have
a gun in their possession.
“I don’t remember the exact word-
ing, but it was very softly worded,”
Dracobly said. “It was something to the
effect of, ‘There’s a student who may or
may not have a gun.’ ”
Deputies found the student and took
him out of class, Dracobly said. Dur-
ing that time, another student in the
classroom was livestreaming, or post-
ing a live video, to a social media site,
which students at the high school and
Hawkins Middle School saw on their
smartphones.
“Within minutes, a call came in to
dispatch from a teacher at Hawkins
who said students came into her room
and said there was a live shooter in the
gym or the commons area at Hawkins,”
Dracobly said.
Dispatch received calls from other
students who saw the livestream and
didn’t understand what was happen-
ing, also saying there was a gunman at
the school.
Dracobly said there are no reports
of false reporting on purpose, but it ap-
pears that social media and a misun-
derstanding of what people saw online
led to the lockdown.
Deputies who were at North Mason
High School were the first to respond
to the reports of a gunman at Hawkins.
“Our officers at the high school ran
across the parking lot and into the
building without backup — there was
just a couple of them — because that’s
what they’re trained to do,” Spurling
happen.”
Dana Rosenbach, North Mason
School District Superintendent
said. “We know from other events like
this (across the country) that they don’t
last a long time. It’s typically over in 5
to 10 minutes. We know there has to be
a quick response.”
OTHER LESSONS
Spurling said area agencies learned
other lessons from the day, such as
good places to set up the reunification
site for parents to pick up their chil-
dren.
Parents north of the school were told
to wait in the Mary E. Theler Commu-
nity Center parking lot, which jammed
up traffic on state Route 3, Spurling
said. Law enforcement will research
other places for a north-end meeting
place, such as the Bremerton National
Airport.
Rosenbach said many of the teach-
ers in the school district are trained
in a “run, hide, fight,” response to ac-
tive shooter situations, and the district
plans to continue training teachers this
summer.
She added that this training is dif-
ferent from the way many parents may
remember emergency drills from their
childhood, which were “passive,” and
encouraged students and teachers to
hide under desks.
Best practices now include barricad-
ing the room if needed, hitting or fight-
ing an intruder, and leading students
away from harm if possible.
“This is different. This is, ‘You’re go-
ing to need to be able to make decisions
in the moment and we’re empowering
you to do that, and we’re going to teach
you why and what to do that’s impor-
tant,’ ” Rosenbach said. “Hiding isn’t
always going to be the best response.”

NORTH MASON BRIEFS

Community For more information, call

1-877-501-2233.
cannot afford to pay the fee to
attend the walk.
Each year, more than 5,000
Relay for Life events take
year due to construction.
At 11 p.m. June 9, the

services van to The event will be held from

8 a.m. to 8 p.m. June 16 at
place in more than 20 coun-
tries, according to the non-
event will host the Lap of
Remembrance and Reflection,

come to Belfair Mission Creek

Mission Creek Corrections profit’s website. when luminary bags will be lit
Center for Women in Belfair. to honor those who have died

The Washington Depart-

accepting Relay
ment of Social and Health
Services mobile community donations
services office has scheduled a
stop in Belfair.
The van is slated to be open
from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. June
13 at the Belfair Community
Food Bank, 71 NE Old Belfair
Highway.
Attendees can apply for
cash, basic food and medical
assistance at the mobile office,
as well as drop off paperwork,
complete an eligibility or mid-
certification review or make
changes to an existing case.
For more information or
to make a donation, call Josh
Shupien, community partner-
ship program coordinator for
the corrections center, at 277-
The Mission Creek Cor-
rections Center for Women in
2471, or email jnshupien@
doc1.wa.gov.
Belfair is accepting donations
The corrections center’s
for its annual Relay for Life.
event theme this year is
Donations can be made to
“unity.” Backdrops, quilts, cro-
the American Cancer Society
cheted items and T-shirts will
or to the Mission Creek Cor-
be available for purchase.
rections Center event, which
All proceeds will go to the
will help provide snacks,
American Cancer Society.
water and supplies for the
Relay for Life is a commu-
walk. The corrections center
nity-based fundraising event
is also accepting donations in
for the American Cancer So-
sponsorships for inmates who
ciety.
North Mason
of cancer, as well celebrate
those who are survivors.
Relay for Life
There will be a free break-
fast for survivors and caregiv-
ers at 9 a.m. June 10.
upcoming Teams will have items for
sale or raffle during the event
to raise money, and musical
The North Mason Relay for
entertainment and games
Life is scheduled to take place
are scheduled throughout the
June 9-10 at Sand Hill Park,
event.
next to Sand Hill Elementary
For more information, find
School in Belfair. Opening cer-
North Mason Relay for Life on
emonies start at 7 p.m. June 9
social media, or email
with a lap to honor survivors.
relayersforlife@aol.com.
The event previously took
place at North Mason High
n Compiled by reporter
School, but will change this
Brianna Loper
 Thursday, May 18, 2017 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page A-23
Rugged
road
The Washington State Department of Natural
Resources last weekend hosted a ribbon
cutting to open 3 miles of additional off-road
vehicle trail in the Tahuya State Forest. The
West Loop 4x4 Trail offers technical rock
features and elevated terrain, and brings the
total trail system to 15 miles.
Photos courtesy of Herb Gerhardt
Salad: Owners aims to use healthful, organic ingredients
cont. from pg. A-20
Duchesneau said the
quality and presentation
of the food is the most
important aspect of the
restaurant. All of her
vegetables are organic,
and soups are made from
scratch every week.
Her top seller so far
has been her Split Shack
salad, Duchesneau said,
which includes avocado
with a choice of chicken,
egg or tuna salad on a
bed of greens.
The salad bases — dif-
ferent sized containers
of lettuce — are prepped
ahead of time. Employ-
ees customize the lettuce
bowls when customers
order at the window,
adding veggies, meats,
hard-boiled egg, avoca-
do, croutons and cheese,
based on the type of sal-
ad a customer orders.
“It’s all about the
salad,” she said. “You’re
going to get a five-star
salad here.”
Duchesneau said she
has to deal with fluctu-
ating prices of organic
vegetables, which can be
a challenge for keeping
her prices for meals con-
sistent.
Several weeks ago,
the price of lettuce sky-
rocketed due to droughts
Herald photo by Brianna Loper and then flooding in Cali-
Lanette Duchesneau, owner of the Salad Shack in Belfair, mixes salads fornia.
last week. The business opened at the beginning of the month, and offers To accommodate the
salads, wraps, sandwiches and smoothies at its drive-thru location. increase, Duchesneau
L.S. Cedar JESFIELD
Company Construction, Inc.
Serving the North Mason
Top Quality area since 1967
Western Red Cedar Lumber Specializing in seawall
of All Types Reconstruction and home repairs
We deliver 275-6684
1-800-572-3327
27031
Frank Merrill Belfair WA
27032
Lic #JESFII*228DO
added a temporary possible.
surcharge to the price Even with all the
of meals with lettuce, healthy food, Duch-
which she removed when esneau said she has some
the price returned to nor- “guilty pleasure food,”
mal. including bagel dogs and
“Customers see the Red Bull spritzers. She
price rise, and they don’t also hopes to add biscuits
know that’s going to go and gravy and burritos
back down,” she said. in the future.
“When they see a sur- Duchesneau said she’s
charge, they know that’s had people asking her to
going to go away.” expand again to Shelton
Duchesneau said her and Port Orchard. The
goal is to get people their restaurant owner added
order in less than three that she might, but she
minutes. One of the big- plans to cement herself
gest changes in moving at her current locations
from a sit-down restau- before taking on more ex-
rant in Bremerton to pansions.
the drive-thru location The stand is open
in Belfair has been ad- from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m.
justing to the speed and Monday through Friday,
the number of customers and 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
that come to the window, Saturday. The stand is
she said. closed on Sunday cur-
“The concept of a rently, but Duchesneau
salad drive-thru does said she plans to add
have that minor chal- Sunday hours during the
lenge,” she said, add- summer.
ing that people can also For more information,
call ahead to place their find “Salad Shack Let-
order to ensure they’re tuce Feed You Healthy
in and out as quickly as On-the-Go” on Facebook.
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Page A-24 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, May 18, 2017

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 Thursday, May 18, 2017 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page B-1

SPORTS
HOT CORNER

A tip of
the cap to
M’s fans
O
n Sunday, I’ll be meeting
up with an old friend in
Seattle, where the two of
us will take in the matinee meet-
ing between the visiting Chicago
White Sox and the Seattle Mari-
ners.
Sadly, I must admit that al-
though I’ve lived within an eight-
hour drive of Seattle the majority
of my adult
life, Sunday
will be just
the fourth
Major League
Baseball
game I’ve
witnessed in
person in Se-
Journal photo by Alexandra Smith
attle. Howev-
Shelton senior Matti Mecham holds third base as a Timberline runner slides in to beat the throw. The Highclimbers By MICHAEL
er, the three-
lost 15-1 May 11 at the Regional Athletic Complex in Lacey. HEINBACH
game series I

Shelton fastpitch is up to bat

By ALEXANDRA SMITH
alexandra@masoncounty.com
The Shelton fastpitch team had a
busy week, playing five games in five
days. During the week, the team went
0-5, and advance to the first round of
the West Central District playoffs this
week.
The team started the week with a
close game against Peninsula May 8,
but lost 8-7.
“It was a nine-inning game that
we would’ve, could’ve, should’ve won,”
fastpitch coach Kim Goldsby said.
“Once again, being left at the plate 11
times kills rallies.”
On May 9, the Highclimbers fell to
North Thurston 11-0 after being up by
three runs.
“Natalie Albaugh became ill dur-
ing the fourth inning and Taya Gouley
came in and needed to leave the game
when she took a shot to the knee from
a line drive,” Goldsby said. “Timberline
thought they had put us away and
brought in their freshman pitcher, and
we jumped right back into the game.
Unfortunately we had a rough sixth
inning and couldn’t recover.”
Hallee Garrick went 3-for-4 at the
plate with a double and Alex Walters
went 2-for-4 with two doubles and two
runs scored.
On May 11, Shelton began play in
the South Sound Conference tourna-
ment.
In their first game against Tim-
berline, the Climbers faced Goldsby’s
choice for conference MVP, pitcher
Brooklyn Taylor. She has more than
200 strikeouts this year, and continued
that trend against Shelton with eight
more, and Shelton lost 15-1.
On May 12, the Climbers lost to
North Thurston 13-3.
“Albaugh pitched one of her best
games of the year, but our defense had
its worst game of the year,” Goldsby
said. “We minimized our strikeouts to
two, but just couldn’t get our bats go-
ing. Thurston’s coach commented after
the game that our team is much better
than we presented on the field.”
After a rough week, the Climbers
are looking to get back in the groove.
They were scheduled to face Olympia
yesterday. That score was unavailable
as of the Journal’s deadline.
Tomorrow, the team begins play in
the West Central District 3 tourna-
ment at Sprinker Field in Spanaway
against No. 1 seed Kelso.
“We are definitely in a slump,
though our opponents are strong and
ready for the play-offs,” Goldsby said.
saw between
the Cleveland Indians and the
Mariners in April 2000 played a
very significant role in changing
my opinion of area sports fans.
Prior to my relocating in 1994
to Western Montana, where the
Mariners were as close to a home-
town Major League Baseball team
as we had, the M’s were little
more than an afterthought in my
mind. Sure, for any purist baseball
fan like myself, it was impossible
not to fall for the M’s superstar
in Ken Griffey Jr.. the closest
thing my generation of baseball
fans had come to Willie Mays.
But with their lack of success
since the team’s inception in 1977
and despite a middle-90s core
comprised of Griffey Jr., pitcher
Randy Johnson, designated hitter
Edgar Martinez and some kid at
shortstop named Alex Rodriguez,
I often wondered if the Mariners
had much of a fanbase at all. And
see CORNER, page B-8

Shelton’s Jimmy Ye uses his size as an advantage

By ALEXANDRA SMITH
alexandra@masoncounty.com
Shelton senior Jimmy Ye
hasn’t let his size hold him
back. He uses it as inspiration
to succeed in athletics.
“Much of my inspiration
for not just track and field,
but athletics, stems from a
desire to succeed in athletics,”
Ye said. “Being of diminutive
size and seemingly not very
athletic at first glance, I found
inspiration to do something
that people wouldn’t expect,
something that would chal-
lenge myself to grow in areas
that I may not be the best at.”
Most triple jumpers are
six-foot or taller and have long
legs, and hurdlers feature
much of the same, with bigger
builds to help with the sprint-
ing aspect, said Ye.
Ye qualified for West Cen-
tral District competition at
the South Sound Conference Senior Jimmy Ye
Championships on May 11 placed second
and 13th in the triple jump in the boys 300
and the 300-meter hurdles. hurdles and
“Both events that I will be sixth in the
competing in this Saturday triple jump on
are events that I took up at May 13 at the
the beginning of the season, so South Sound
while I am still relatively new Conference
to these events, I have my Championships
hopes set high,” Ye said. “Ev- at Shelton. His
ery meet is a new day for com- time in the 300
petition and everybody has hurdles was a
to show up to compete. I hope PR of 42.63.
to be able to make it to state
in either the 300 hurdles, or Journal photo by
Alexandra Smith
the triple jump. Regardless
of if I make it to state or not,
see YE, page B-8
Page B-2 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, May 18, 2017

ON THE TRAIL

Park, Forest Services serious about paving Staircase?

O
ne of the best to any law or closure, but
spring hikes in because of the threat of
our area is a little serious damage to my
known trail called Copper car’s shocks, suspension,
Creek. On it you’ll find tires and alignment from
some of the most creative the minefield of potholes
and inspiring trail work, stretching the entire
including wire-railing length of the road around
footbridges, ingenious Lake Cushman leading to
step cutting, and Staircase. 
special flour- Finally, last
ishes like when week, and much
the trail dodges later than usual,
around or under the Forest Service
fallen trees.  regraded the road
It also has a to Staircase —
steeper grade always a tempo-
than Lena Lake, rary, annual fix. 
for example, and Now, all the
By MARK
will have you NFS forest roads
WOYTOWICH
puffing on the are in bad shape
upper stretches in the Southern
that top out at 3,200 feet. Olympics, thanks to
Still, it’s only 2 miles to record-breaking rains. I
the top, and 4 1/2 miles took FS 24 from Jorstad
round trip.  Creek for about 6 miles
I’d provide lots more last week, crawling in
good reasons for exploring and out of craters for Journal photo by Mark Woytowich
this trail, but all my data much of that stretch. No crater love, no staircase to heaven . . . until just recently thousands of potholes lined the road to
is year-old recollections, I imagine the route to Staircase, turning a scenic drive into a scene of misery for tourists and locals alike. 
at best.  Hamma Hamma Falls
The same can be said and Mildred Lakes being Park. If you wish to drive to find this kind of rain- saved the facility from tables are going in just
for nearby Dry Creek equally pocked.  in, park, and immediately forest access is far to the full closure. Since then, below the Mount Rose
Trail, Shady Lane Trail, But the way to Stair- experience old-growth west, at Lake Quinault, the ranger station has trailhead. 
Mount Rose Trail, the case is different.  Olympic rainforest, this or way up north, via the operated as an all-volun- My argument isn’t
Staircase Loop and the At least, it ought to be. is the place, right in our Elwah River entrance or teer visitor information with workers, or dedicat-
North Fork Skokomish backyard.  Hurricane Ridge. endeavor, with the excep- ed hearts. It’s that some-
Trail, a main access to MAKE AN Visitors from all over Those other routes are tion of one paid volunteer where up the Olympic
the interior of Olympic EXCEPTION the world attest to its paved. Well paved, in the manager. National Park and Forest
National Park.  Staircase is a main popularity by means of case of Elwah, with its I cite these examples Service food chains, per-
Since last autumn all access point, with a camp- their signatures at the entire river system and so that you’ll forgive me haps paving the road to
of these trails have been ground and ranger sta- Hoodsport Visitor Center.  roads accommodating the for wondering — aloud Staircase is not a priority. 
off limits to me, not due tion, to Olympic National Your next nearest place historic breaching of two and in print — if perhaps And if that’s so, we
major dams.  upper management at the have only ourselves to
In addition to Stair- Olympic National For- blame. We are not speak-

Your Local Tides

case, Lake Cushman est Service does not hold ing up for what our visi-
has its own spectacular lower Hood Canal in a tors deserve, for what we
beauty. Why is it that high-priority embrace? deserve. 
for the week of May 18 through May 25, 2017 visitors must put up with
5 miles of shuddering FOLLOW THE MONEY PLEASE DITCH THE
and pummeling to see Maybe I’m not the only PREACHER
ALLYN | Case Inlet this pristine lake in the one thinking this way.  OK, I hate this
18 12:13am 13.9 19 1:02am 13.9 20 1:49am 14.0 21 2:31am 14.2 spring, then endure Dust See if this, too, seems preachy crap more than
Thu 6:51am 6.6 Fri 7:54am 5.7 Sat 8:44am 4.6 Sun 9:27am 3.2 Bowl summers and poor true to you: Olympic Na- you do. Hell, I’m the guy
11:10pm 9.5 12:30pm 9.3 1:51pm 9.6 3:06pm 10.4 visibility for driving be- tional Park officials allo- who has to write it. 
5:54pm 1.3 6:53pm 2.0 7:56pm 2.8 8:58pm 3.5 cause the National Forest cate more of their budget But I got to get this off
Service will not perma- toward the high-visibility my chest, otherwise this
22 3:10am 14.4 23 3:48am 14.7 24 4:26am 14.9 25 5:05am 15.0 nently pave the way to and high-traffic northern stuff festers like a termite
Mon 10:07am 1.6 Tue 10:47am -0.1 Wed 11:28am -1.5 Thu 12:11pm -2.7 Staircase?   portion of the park. The log you just tossed in a
4:12pm 11.5 5:12pm 12.7 6:07pm 13.7 7:01pm 14.6 Seattle-Port Townsend- campfire, a million things
9:56pm 4.1 10:52pm 4.8 11:46pm 5.4 STAIRCASE A Port Angeles and Victo- going off in all directions. 
STEPCHILD ria, B.C., circuit is viewed I don’t want to write it
SHELTON | Oakland Bay The Forest Service as a much more lucrative again, except to show what
has never been known trading route than the kind of progress is being
18 12:51am 13.9 19 1:40am 13.9 20 2:27am 14.0 21 3:09am 14.2 for rolling in the dough. caravans passing through made. Maybe I am com-
Thu 7:57am 5.6 Fri 9:00am 4.9 Sat 9:50am 3.9 Sun 10:33pm 2.7
11:48pm 9.5 1:08pm 9.3 2:29pm 9.6 3:44pm 10.4 Maybe budget cuts have Hoodsport.  pletely wrong about priori-
7:00pm 1.1 7:59pm 1.8 9:02pm 2.4 10:04pm 3.0 always been uniform Really? You mean, like, ties. Or budgets. Or why
and absorbed in the most all those maintenance things happened like they
22 3:48am 14.4 23 4:26am 14.7 24 5:04am 14.9 25 12:52am 4.6 even-handed manner vehicles and equipment did with the former Hood
Mon 11:13am 1.3 Tue 11:53am 0.0 Wed 12:34pm -1.3 Thu 5:43am 15.0 possible. But at the same being located up north? Canal Ranger Station. 
4:50pm 11.5 5:50pm 12.7 6:45pm 13.7 1:17pm -2.3 time, I wonder about all Just count the rang- If wrong, I’ll print
11:02pm 3.6 11:58pm 4.1 7:39pm 14.6 the years that Big Creek ers on duty at Staircase. apologies, too. 
Campground had just Then take a count of To that end, I will
UNION | Hood Canal barely limped along. Go- rangers at Port Angeles investigate this issue
ing back as far as 2000, and Hurricane Ridge. with all the highest au-
18 5:58am 6.4 19 12:23am 11.6 20 1:05am 11.6 21 1:42am 11.7 maintenance and upkeep It’s about a 5 to 1 ratio thorities, in the National
Thu 9:09am 7.5 Fri 6:53am 5.5 Sat 7:40am 4.3 Sun 8:22am 2.9 had suffered, and the between personnel, north Park Service, the Forest
4:41pm 2.0 10:50am 7.0 1:06pm 7.3 2:27am 8.2 whole campground looked to south.  Service, and any elected
5:43pm 2.7 6:48pm 3.3 7:51pm 3.9 like it was sliding back And while Brinnon official who may be able
into a wild, unmanaged can’t get a road in — pe- to shine a light on the
22 2:16am 11.7 23 2:50am 11.8 24 3:25am 11.9 25 4:01am 11.8 state. This was also hap- riod — Hurricane Ridge situation. 
Mon 9:03am 1.4 Tue 9:44am -0.1 Wed 10:25am -1.5 Thu 11:08am -2.6
pening a few miles up the gets its road plowed con- I will share whatever
3:31am 9.4 4:29pm 10.7 5:22am 11.8 6:14pm 12.6
8:51pm 4.4 11:40pm 6.0 road, at Lilliwaup Camp- tinually, all winter long.  I learn as part of future
9:49pm 5.0 10:45pm 5.5
ground.   It seems there’s money columns. 
Then, in 2002, the For- for tourism and commerce Paving the Way to
THE SUN and THE MOON est Service quite abruptly on Hurricane Ridge, but Staircase. 
18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 decided to jump ship from no money to pave one Has a nice ring to it.
Sunrise 4:32am 4:31am 4:30am 4:29am 4:28am 4:27am 4:26am 4:25am its Hoodsport Ranger Sta- single road along Lake We’ll find out if it’s
Sunset 7:46pm 7:47pm 7:48pm 7:50pm 7:51pm 7:52pm 7:53pm 7:54pm tion, closing it as a cost- Cushman.  easier to say than to
Moonrise 1:00am 1:32am 2:02am 2:31am 3:01am 3:33am 4:08am 4:49am saving measure, accord- Now, there’s plenty of make come true.
Moonset 11:19am 12:25pm 1:33pm 2:44pm 3:58pm 5:15pm 6:33pm 7:49pm ing to the official line. dedicated Forest Service
Third quarter May 18 However, a last- personnel in our region, n Mark Woytowich is
minute rally led by Casey people ready to work a writer, photographer
Weekly Tide Tables Your ONE STOP Complete Outdoor Recreation Store SINCE 1948
Kronquist, executive hard on our behalf. The and video producer
Sponsored by
VERLE'S (360) 426-0933 director of the Shelton-
Mason County Chamber
Mount Rose trail crew is
legendary. In fact, new
who lives in Potlatch.
He can be reached at
Tidal Information courtesy NOAA | Astronomical Data courtesy U.S. Naval Observatory
of Commerce at the time, steps, toilets and picnic Woytowichdesign.com.
 Thursday, May 18, 2017 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page B-3

NM baseball season going, going, gone

By ALEXANDRA SMITH overall. as individuals and as a team, year and hopefully make a
alexandra@masoncounty.com “Overall, the season was as the season went on. We good run deep in the season.”
not as well as we hoped for finished strong and hope for it Senior Jeremy Carahan
The North Mason baseball coming into it,” junior Austin to carry on to next year, and said the Bulldogs had a lot
team finished its season May Knight said. “At the begin- it will help because we had a of talent, but struggled with
1 with a 7-0 loss to Kingston. ning, we started very shaky young team this year and plan teamwork at the beginning of
The Bulldogs finished 1-11 in and slow, but it was good to to keep the team chemistry the year.
the Olympic League and 2-16 see all of us get better, both we had to get even better next “As the season went on,
we began to bond and work
together; therefore, we started
playing much better,” Carah-
an said. “The team as a whole
had a great lesson and lots of
stuff to build on for next sea-
son. As for myself, I believe
I improved the most overall
with my attitude; it wasn’t
as much about the game as it
was for having a positive envi-
ronment.”
The team enjoyed time on
the road together over spring
break as well.
“The highlight of the sea-
son was going to Eastern
Washington during spring
break to play,” Knight said.
“Just the whole time was
great, from being with the
team the whole week, and
playing over in Eastern Wash-
Journal photo by Alexandra Smith ington, meeting coach Geyer’s
North Mason junior Gavin Rightmyer holds a Bremerton player on first in a game April 14 family, and getting a win in
at North Mason High School. his hometown. Overall, that
was just a great week.”
North Mason junior Gar-
rett Borah said this year was
a struggle and sometimes
disappointing, but it was a
rebuilding year, and he hopes
the team will come out stron-
ger next season.
“The team needs to come
out and play,” said Noah
Wiseman. “We need to come
out and play like we want to
win, and have a goal set in
mind, that will reflect in the
teams overall playing ability
and performance.”
During the season, the
team made some improve-
ments through obstacles it
had to overcome.
“I think the most we im-
proved is our team playing
through adversity that was
thrown at us,” Knight said.
“From players being injured
or ineligible, to just people
having bad games. At the
beginning of the season, we
seemed to just give up, but
at the end of the season, we
would stay in the game the
whole time and play until
the end no matter what hap-
pened. I felt like that was
what our team improved the
best at.”

North Mason fastpitch steps up to the plate

By ALEXANDRA SMITH
alexandra@masoncounty.com
The North Mason fastpitch team
finished its season with three games
last week. The Bulldogs finished 2-9
in the Olympic League and 3-10 over-
all.
“We are very young, and it
showed,” Bulldog coach Steve Valley
said. “We were very inconsistent. We
only had a couple games where we
put it all together. There were times
when we played defense well but
didn’t hit, there were times we hit
but didn’t play defense.”
On May 8, the Bulldogs beat
Bremerton 10-2 at Bremerton, and
on May 10, they lost to Olympic 24-5
at home.
“I don’t think there was a lot of
improvement,” Valley said. “I blame
that on the weather, and time we
had on the field. We could never get
into a grove because of all the rain-
outs. Once we got something going,
we would get rained out again. This
was a very odd year. The girls did the
best they could.”
Three players hit over .350 this
season — senior Jadin Left (.394),
freshman Rebekah Fredrickson (.386)
and junior Corlise Newman (.378).
“I think the season summed up
was a little rough, but we fought
our way through some hard times,”
Fredrickson said. “The highlight of
the season for me was just getting to
play in every game, and I definitely
improved on my batting the most.”
Two girls this year hit home runs,
Left and sophomore Taylor Hendrick-
son. Senior Shay Valley threw 37.2
innings this year with 24 strikeouts
and a ERA of 4.65 with a 2-4 record.
“This season was definitely one
I will never forget,” Left said. “Due
to our Washington weather, it made
this season shorter, and we spent
most of practices inside. I wish we
could have gotten more chances on
the field.”
Left summed up the season as a
learning experience for everyone.
“My highlight of the season was
just every second I was on the field,
even during the irritating innings,
the rain and when we were losing,”
she said. “Just having the oppor-
tunity to play was good enough for
me. Over the season I think I im-
proved in every aspect of softball. I
physically and mentally improved Journal photo by Alexandra Smith
due to my team always supporting North Mason freshman Rebekah Fredrickson scoops up a ground ball
me and my coaches always pushing between second and third bases April 28 in a game against Port Angeles.
me.”

Now Open

360-426-1388 • 707 SOUTH 1ST STREET • WWW.SHELTONATHLETICCLUB.COM • SHELTON ATHLETIC CLUB

Page B-4 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, May 18, 2017

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applrp@hotmail.com
1st & Railroad • Shelton • M-F 10am-5:30pm • 360.426-5811 Ken & Julie Oakes
— Owners — 1717 Olympic Hwy. N / Suite #102 (360) 426-3988 -- 620 W. Cota St.
Page
A-24
- Shelton
-Mason
County
Journal

Hiawatha HERALD
- Thursda
y, Nov.
24, 2016

BELFA

Serving All of Journ

IR City postpo
Thursd
ay, Nov.
decision pon
ones
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24, 2016
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ay, Nov. PAGE A-2 usee
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24, 2016
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(360) 426-4702 -- 414 W. Franklin St. 1131 W. Kamilche Lane - Just off Highway 101 221 N. 1st St. • 426-7277
30584

ROOFDI*168N8

Shelton Verle’s Page

A-24
- Shelton
-Mason
County
Journal

HERALD
- Thursda
y, Nov.
24, 2016

BELFA

Serving All of Journ

IR

Sporting
Thursd City postpo
ay, Nov.
decision pon
ones
nes
‘Dojo
24, 2016
roundh on SHEL
’ a fre ouse TON-MAS

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Servin Thursd
ay, Nov. PAGE A-2 usee
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Police
24, 2016
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STU No. 47

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Shelton girls golf team
leaves it in the cup
By ALEXANDRA SMITH
alexandra@masoncounty.com
The Shelton girls golf team finished
its season at the South Sound Confer-
ence Championships on May 9 and
10. The Highclimbers went 0-7 this
season, but had some highlights this
spring.
“This team doubled their point
total this year, which is amazing
considering how difficult golf is as a
beginner,” Shelton girls golf coach
Lorna Martinson said. “We went from
not being able to get to the green
before triple bogey to having putts
for points at bogey, double and triple
bogey. We spent the first part of the
season just hitting balls so we could
get to the point to where we could
score and it worked. Now we have the
table set for next year to start work-
ing more on the short game. These
girls also really picked up on all the
etiquette and rules that go along with
golf. That is a sharp learning curve in
itself and these girls handled it very
well.”
It was a learning year for the
Climbers, Martinson said. Most team
members were new to the game or
only played for three months last sea-
son.
“I would say that the season was
full of laughter, positive feelings,
excitement for the game and team ca-
maraderie,” Martinson said. “We just
meshed really well as a team, so it was
a very fun season.”
Shelton freshman Dreann Merri-
man was the lone competitor for the
Climbers at the South Sound Con-
ference Championship tournament.
Players had to qualify with an 18-hole
score of 115 to qualify for the confer-
ence tournament.
“She is a freshman and is anxious
to continue playing this summer, so
she will be markedly improved next
year if she does that,” Martinson said.
Viola Lanman was a returner this
year as a sophomore at Shelton and
she really started hitting the ball well
the last three weeks of the season,
Shelton freshman Grace Toney putts out earlier this season at Alderbrook
Golf Course in Union. Shelton golf coach Lorna Martinson said she hopes
her players will continue to practice this summer.
Thursday, May 18, 2017 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page B-5
Martinson said.
“It was like a light bulb went off
with her swing because it had always
looked good, but she struggled with
contact,” Martinson said. “The last
three weeks, something clicked and Kids Don’t Just “Forget” to Eat. Forgetful Leads to Forgotten
she had great ball contact.”
Newcomer Grace Toney grew up
playing softball, so she had a natural
Together We Can Change These Pictures.
swing. United Way of Mason County doesn’t do it alone.
“It took until about seven weeks of
the season for her to start to change Your immediate response is essential in order to
over to a golf swing and she started continue services for:
making some great shots,” Martinson Backpacks for Children
said. “For both these girls, they will
need to continue playing this summer, Hot nutritious meals for Seniors
and I think they will be contenders Shelter, food and clothes for homeless children and families
next year at league for us.” Support for families with disabled children
The season wasn’t all work and no
play. Even on weeks with multiple
matches, the team still found time to The Next Picture Depends on You.
relax and enjoy some team bonding.
“I think we had a highlight week
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with the Sibley Scramble on a Monday Payroll Deduction
and then a trip to Port Angeles for By Mail/In Person:
the Duke Streeter on Friday,” Martin- 724 W. Railroad Ave., Shelton
son said. “We also played well in our Online: unitedwaymasonco.org
league matches that week. The Duke Corporate Sponsorship Available:
Streeter is fun because we spend a lit- Call 360.426.4999
tle bit of time down on the waterfront
and the team really enjoyed that.” Your Tax-Deductible Gift Stays in Mason County - Thank You!
Martinson is already looking for-
ward to next season and has high
hopes for the team. www.hcc.net 360. 898.2481
“I am hearing that some of the
other girls plan to play this summer
so I am excited to see what 2018 will
bring for Highclimber golf because
there were some other freshmen new
to the game who will get pretty good Keeping our community connected
quickly if I can get the right equip-
ment in their hands and they play this Broadband Video Voice IT Services
summer,” Martinson said.
Martinson is still reminiscing about
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Journal photo by Alexandra Smith — John Lennon
Page B-6 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, May 18, 2017

SHS track and field hosts SSC Champs

By ALEXANDRA SMITH
alexandra@masoncounty.com

The Shelton track and field team

hosted the South Sound Conference
Championships on May 11 and 13.
The event was the first round of the
postseason and athletes qualified for
the West Central District Champion-
ships by placing in the top six at the
SSC tournament.
Shelton had 11 athletes qualify for
the WCD tournament scheduled for
tomorrow and Saturday.
Shelton junior Cody Hall placed
first in the boys javelin competition
with a throw of 163-04. His PR this
season is 174-0. Hall has improved
his mark by over 57 feet since his
freshman year.
Highclimber senior Cody Simon
placed first in the boys pole vault
competition and also set a new per-
sonal record of 15-0. Simon is now in
second place for the all-time SHS pole
vault school record. This also tied him
for the second place position in 3A
and fourth overall in the state.
Shelton junior Josh Dohring
placed second in the boys discus and
shot put competitions. Dohring shot
put distance of 45-01 was a new per-
sonal record and threw discus 138-0.
His PR for discus was set May 5 at
the Shaner Invite with a throw of
152-04.
Highclimber freshman McKenzie
Salazar-Fox placed second in the girls
shot put competition, with a distance
of 37-08 feet, less than a foot short of
her PR of the season, 38-01. She has
improved her distance over 5 feet this
season.
Senior Jimmy Ye of Shelton placed
second in the boys 300 hurdles and
sixth in the triple jump. His time in
the 300 hurdles was a PR of 42.63.
His triple jump measurement was
less than a foot short of his PR and
measured 40-00.50.
Highclimber sophomore Will John-
son placed third in the boys 3,200 and
fifth in the 1,600. His 1,600 time of
4:30.84 was a PR for Johnson. He was
nine seconds away from a PR in the
3,200.
Shelton senior Alysia Rosback
placed fourth in the girls long jump
with a 15-09 1/4 jump. Rosback has
improved her jump over a foot from
her sophomore year. She set a PR last
season at the Shaner Invite with a
jump of 16-04 3/4.
Highclimber senior Anika Parker
placed fourth in the girls 3,200 with a
time of 12:08.80, a PR for her. Parker
Junior Joshua
Dohring placed
second in the boys
discus and shot
put competitions
at the South
Sound Conference
Championships
last weekend in
Shelton. Dohring
shot put distance
was 45-01, a new
personal record,
and discus 138-
0. His personal
best in discus was
set May 5 at the
Shaner Invite with
a throw of 152-04.
Journal photo by
Alexandra Smith
has improved her time over a minute the 300 hurdles.
from her first competition last season. Shelton junior Skyler Johnson
Shelton senior Kaitlyn Paller placed sixth in the boys high jump
placed fifth in the girls shot put, jav- measuring 5-06. His PR is 5-08 and
elin and discus. Her javelin throw he has improved his jump by 8 inches
of 101-00 was a PR for her. She im- since his freshman season.
proved her javelin throw 27 feet this The Shelton track and field teams
season. She put the shot 34-00 1-2 will be traveling Friday and Saturday
and threw the discus 102-07. to Sunset Chev Stadium in Sumner
Freshman Ne’a Moffett of Shelton for the WCD championships.
placed fifth in the girls 300 hurdles Gig Harbor girls and boys teams
and sixth in the 100 hurdles. Both of took first place in the SSC Champion-
her times were PRs . She clocked a ships with 151 and 186 points respec-
18.15 in the 100 hurdles and 50.79 in tively.

Shelton’s Anika Parker enjoys a lifelong sport

By ALEXANDRA SMITH
alexandra@masoncounty.com
Shelton senior track and
field competitor Anika Parker
sees herself enjoying running
for the rest of her life.
“I want to take advantage
of and cherish my ability to
run long distance in high
school, especially after the
years of training I have done,”
Parker said. “I love the feeling
of running strong for a longer
distance on the fast surface
of the track and the feeling of
accomplishment when cross-
ing finish line. The training on
trails with running partners
who have become good friends
and the opportunities to push
past my originally perceived
limitations draw me to it.”
Parker ran in the South
Sound Conference champion-
ships May 13 at Shelton and
placed fourth in the 3,200-me-
ter race, running it in 12
minuter and 8.8 seconds, a
personal record.
“I have ran personal re-
cords in the 800 and 3,200
this season,” Parker said. “I
have raced more competi-
tively and placed higher at
invitationals. I qualified for
and competed at the Shelton
Invite in the 800.”
Despite her accomplish-
ments this season, Parker
“Through racing these teams
over the years, I have devel-
oped good friendships with
many of the other runners,
and we are competitors on the
track that continually push
each other, so I look forward
to racing and catching up with
them. I look forward to laugh-
ing and joking with them be-
fore the race, competing with
them, then giving each other
hugs afterwards and going for
a cool down run together.”
Parker is transitioning her
strategy for the postseason
from time-based, to place-
based.
“In racing, place as opposed
to time matters more, which
changes my race strategy,”
Parker said. “The pacing also
changes in that it becomes
more critical to get out quickly
with the lead pack, since plac-
ing is more important to ad-
vance to the next meet in the
postseason. Mentally during
races, I continue to strive to
stay engaged and in contact
with the lead pack in an ef-
Journal photo by Alexandra Smith fort to achieve my goal, which
Shelton senior Anika Parker placed fourth in the girls 3,200 helps set up the race and not
with a time of 12 minutes and 8.8 seconds, a PR for her. let my mind wander in the
Parker has improved her time over a minute from her first fourth or fifth lap out of eight
competition last season. in the 3,200. Training wise,
sleep, relaxation, confidence,
continues to look forward to “Central Kitsap, Peninsula training and eating healthy
the tough competition she will and Capital have competitive, continue to be crucial compo-
face in the coming weeks. solid runners,” Parker said. nents.”
Parker has achieved her
postseason goal of qualifying
for districts; she now bases
her goals on personal health
to prepare for the upcoming
competition.
“I also center my goals
around sufficient sleep and
eating healthy, which help set
me up to have a good race,”
Parker said. “I find I race well
when I am relaxed and having
fun while still focused. Train-
ing wise, I start to taper, run
less volume, but run intervals
at slightly higher intensity to
remain consistent and sharp.
Mentally, I focus more on my
key events and goals. In races
earlier in the season, I ran
more for training to develop
speed and to get used to rac-
ing at a faster pace, but now
the postseason targets my key
events.”
Each race she runs could
be her last as a Shelton High-
climber, but Parker knows
when the season ends, she’ll
keep running.
“Running is and has been
an impactful part of my life
and an important part of who
I am,” Parker said. “Through
it, I have made so many great
memories, friendships, bonds
with coaches and teammates
and learned life lessons. It is
more of a lifestyle than an ex-
tracurricular for me.”
 Thursday, May 18, 2017 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page B-7

SCOREBOARD
Fastpitch
May 8
At Shelton
Peninsula 8, Shelton 5
P 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 4 — 8 8 2
S 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 3 — 7 10 2
May 10
At Regional Athletic Complex,
Lacey
Timberline 18, Shelton 9
S 0 3 0 0 0 6 0 — 9 10 1
T 0 0 0 2 8 8 x — 18 15 1
May 10
At North Mason
Olympic 24, North Mason 5
May 11
At Regional Athletic Complex,
Lacey
Timberline 15, Shelton 1
S 0 0 0 1 0 — 1 3 6
T 4 4 4 3 x — 15 11 0
May 12
At Regional Athletic Complex,
Lacey
North Thurston 13, Shelton 3
S 0 0 3 0 0 — 3 5 6
NT 0 0 4 5 4 — 13 8 0
Golf
Lake Limerick Ladies Golf
May 1
9-hole division:
First flight
First place tie Place Cindy
Gainey Robbi Alberts (30), second
place tie Elen Gaschet de L’isle
Cindy Taylor (32)
Second Flight
First place, Renie Dyson (36),
second place, Mary Lou Wicken
Pars: Cindy Taylor No. 1, Cindy
Gainey No. 4 and No. 7, Renie
Dyson No.7
Chip-Ins: NA
Low gross: Cindy Taylor (51)
Low net: Renie Dyson (36)
Low putts: tie Renie Dyson and
Cindy Taylor (15)
Alderbrook Ladies Club
May 2
Match v. Par
18 hole — 1 division
1 — Jan Weatherly — plus 1
2 — Linda Creswell — minus 3
(won tie breaker)
3 — Diann Pape — minus 3
4 — Shirley Swenson — minus 4
 Bingo — Kerry Torkelson, Elen
18 hole — 2 division
1 — Julie Hinman — plus 1
2 — Barb Roberts — minus 3
(won tie breaker)
3 — Pat Johnson — minus 3
4 — Penny Shelton — minus 5
 Low gross: Marilyn Waldrop
9-hole division
1 — Marcia Hawkins — even
(won tie breaker)
2 — Rayni Lambert — even
3 — Dianne Brown — minus 1
 
 Alberts, Mary Lou Wicken, Susie
Alderbrook Ladies Club
May 3 (Low Gross/Low Net)
18-Hole Division
First Flight — low gross Kerry
Torkelson (109) Low Gross Elin
Gashet de L’isle (90)
Second Flight — low gross Cindy
Gainey (106) low net Billie Elms
(92)
Third Flight — low gross Mary
Lou Wicken (115) low net 1st Ann
Johnson (91) 2nd Robbie Alberts
(101)
Chip-ins: Kerry Torkelson No. 16,
Marilyn Waldrop No. 11, Mary
Lou Wicken No. 11, Ann Johnson
No. 10. May 11-13
Low gross: Kerry Torkelson (109) South Sound Conference Champi-
Low net: Mary Lou Wicken (84) onships at Shelton
Low putts: tie Billie Elms and 1, Gig Harbor, 186; 2, Central
Mary Lou Wicken (31) Kitsap, 102; 3, Capital, 77; 4,
9-Hole Division: Peninsula, 72; 5, Timberline, 70;
First flight — Low Gross Cindy 6, Shelton, 63.5; 7, Yelm, 60; 8,
Taylor (52) Low Net Joyce Reyn- North Thurston, 31.5.
olds (49)
Second flight — Low Gross Paula May 13
Duggan (63) Low Net Kay Moore 2A Olympic League Sub District
(54) Meet at Bremerton
Pars: Cindy Taylor No. 1 1, North Kitsap, 229.5; 2,
Low gross: Cindy Taylor (52) Bremerton, 99; 3, Sequim, 96;
Low net: Cindy Taylor (40) 4, Kingston, 65; 5, Port Angeles,
Low putts: tie Cindy Taylor and 32.5; 6, North Mason, 28; 7,
Joyce Reynolds (16) Olympic, 26.
100 — 1, Zachary Clark, NK,
Lake Limerick Ladies Golf 11.32; 2, Jasiah DeMarc, B,
May 4 11.40; 3, Damien Avalos, NK,
Substitute Par
 
 11.50; 4, Von Mejia, B, 11.52; 5,
18 hole, division 1 Darren Junt, K, 11.53; 6, Austin
1 — Penny Warren — 70 (won tie Williams, NM, 11.60; 7, Noah
breaker) Holcomb, O, 11.67; 8, Adam Par-
2 — Paulette Johnston — 70 (2 in rish, NK, 11.81.
tie breaker) 200 — 1, Richard Bios, B, 22.85;
3 — Jan Fitzgerald — 70 2, James Dillow, K, 23.01; 3, Cur-
4 — Rhonda Westover — 73 (won tis Gorr, S, 23.18; 4, Jasiah De-
tie breaker) Marc, B, 23.19; 5, Von Mejia, B,
5 — Diann Pape — 73
 
 23.28; 6, Darren Junt, K, 23.33; 7,
18 hole, division 2 Austin Williams, NM, 23.54.
1 — Jean Fields — 66 400 — 1, James Dillow, K,
2 — Penny Shelton — 67 51.51; 2, Curtis Gorr, S, 52.33;
3 — Ginny Chitwood — 72 3, Joel Trousdale, NK, 52.41; 4,
4 — Julie Hinman — 73

 
 
 Noah Holcomb, O, 52.52; 5, Jer-
9-hole division emiah Petty, B, 53.09; 6, Damien
1 — Rayni Lambert — 32 Avalos, NK, 53.30; 7, Clayton
2 — Paula Gallagher — 36 (won Williams, NK, 54.16; 8, Reese
tie breaker) Smelcer, NM, 55.01.
3 — Marcia Hawkins — 36 800 — 1, Murray Bingham, S,
4 — Peggy Willis — 37 2:01.64; 2, Alec Shingleton, S,
2:03.39; 3, Kii Neal, NK, 2:05.33;
Lake Limerick Ladies Golf 4, Eli Miller, K, 2:06.50; 5, Xan-
May 8 (Team 1-2-3) der Robertson, K, 2:07.27; 6, Scott
9-hole division: Ashcraft, O, 2:11.11; 7, Karsten
First place team — Robbi Alberts Hald, NK, 2:13.17; 8, Tor Sather,
Debbie Nokes Betty Kintz Paula K, 2:15.20.
Duggan (66) 1,600 — 1, Murray Bingham,
Second place team — Kerry S, 4:43.34; 2, Stefans Lusis,
Torkelson Cindy Gainey Susie K, 4:44.22; 3, Jacob Burton, B,
Morris Pegi Reese (70) 4:47.84; 4, Matthew Hyter, NK,
Pars: Elen Gaschet de L’isle No. 4:48.75; 5, David Blalock, NK,
3, Cindy Gainey No. 4 and No. 6, 4:54.03; 6, Andrew Padilla, O,
Renie Dyson No. 1 5:01.99; 7, Zachary Keith, NK,
Low gross of the day: tie Kerry 5:03.72; 8, Karsten Hald, NK,
Torkelson Robbi Alberts (55) 5:04.32.
Low net of the day: tie Robbi 3,200 — 1, Stefans Lusis, K,
Alberts Paula Duggan Kay Moore 10:27.96; 2, Jacob Burton, B,
(40) 10:56.26; 3, Thomas Shaw, PA,
Low putts: Debbie Nokes (14) 10:58.63; 4, David Blalock, NK,
11:01.32; 5, Zachary Keith, NK,
Lake Limerick Ladies Golf 11:14.09; 6, Alexander Chow,
May 10 (Bingo) NK, 11:23.92; 7, Andre Marin, O,
18-hole division 11:33.27; 8, Donovan Leroy, NK,
11:38.61.
Gaschet de L’isle, Marilyn Wal- 110 hurdles — 1, Nathanael
drop, Leslie RobertShaw-Mosley, Kjormoe, NK, 15.53; 2, Andrew
Luana Ellis, Toni Stevens, Billie Blackmore, NK, 16.03; 3, Riley
Elms, Mary Lou Trautman Martin, S, 16.28; 4, Jesse Smith,
Chip-ins: Marilyn Waldrop No. 7 B, 16.94; 5, Ryan Grogan, NM,
17.43; 6, Scott Ray, NK, 17.73;
Low net: Cindy Gainey 7, Kian Dougherty, NK, 18.02; 8,
Low putts: Marilyn Waldrop Richared Hall, S, 19.36.
9-hole division: 300 hurdles — 1, Riley Martin,
Bingo — Cindy Taylor, Robbi S, 42.59; 2, Kian Dougherty,
NK, 43.49; 3, Ryan Grogan, NM,
Morris, Nancy Rickey, Sharon 43.99; 4, Nolan Patefield, NK,
Hadsall 44.28; 5, Hunter Woolridge, O,
Pars: Cindy Taylor No. 1, Renie 44.63; 6, Turner Hibbs, NK,
Dyson No. 9, Susie Morris No. 7 45.11; 7, Fischer Jensen, S, 45.27;
Chip-ins: Pegi Reese No. 4 8, Scott Ray, NK, 46.57.
Low gross of the day: tie Mary 400 relay — 1, Von Mejia, Rich-
Lou Wicken and Cindy Taylor ard Bios, Javonn Stoudermire,
(52) Jasiah DeMarc, B, 44.13; 2,
Low net of the day: tie Mary Lou Curtis Gorr, Keyshawn Whitney,
Wicken and Sharon Hadsall (37) Michael Mattern-Hall, Riley Cow-
Low putts: tie Mary Lou Wicken, an, S, 45.76; 3, Austin Williams,
Renie Dyson, Pegi Reese (16) Braeden Kemmer, Ryan Nogues,
Reese Smelcer, NM, 46.04; 4, Na-
thanael Kjormoe, Joel Trousdale,
Track and field Damien Avalos, Zachary Clark,
NK, 46.05; 5, James Dillow, Dan-
Boys iel Nguyen, Tor Sather, Darren
Junt, K, 46.35; 6, Grady Bourm,
Nolan Hughes, Logan Tyson,
Clayton Willis, PA, 48.28.
1,600 relay — 1, Jeremiah Petty,
Jasiah DeMarc, Von Mejia, Rich-
ard Bios, B, 3:32.73; 2, Damien
Avalos, Matthew Hyter, Joel
Trousdale, Clayton Williams, NK,
3:33.98; 3, Tor Sather, Eli Miller,
James Dillow, Xander Robertson,
K, 3:40.09; 4, Curtis Gorr, Mi-
chael Mattern-Hall, Alec Shingle-
ton, Murray Bingham, S, 3:40.39;
5, Ryan Grogan, Reese Smelcer,
Ryan Nogues, Austin Williams,
NM, 3:53.92; 6, Thomas Shaw,
Karson Nicpon, Logan Tyson,
Adam Kennedy, PA, 4:04.40.
Javelin — 1, Riley Cowan, S, 149-
06; 2, Grant Nausid-Nichols, NK,
141-01; 3, Brenden Lauritzen,
S, 137-10; 4, Brock Hadley, NM,
129-00; 5, Clayton Willis, PA,
122-06; 6, Andrew Blackmore,
NK, 118-00; 7, Sam Ortega, NK,
116-06; 8, Taylor Jackson, NK,
106-06.
Shot put — 1, Connor Westby,
NK, 46-03.00; 2, Ryan Brooks,
NK, 43-02.00; 3, Hayden Wick-
ham, PA, 41-09.00; 4, Robert
Shipp, NK, 40-08.00; 5, Brenden
Lauritzen, S, 39-03.00; 6, Smilye
Cashman, B, 38-11.00; 7, Noah
Graham, O, 38-08.00; 8, Connor
Ryan, NK, 38-01.00.
Discus — 1, Gabriel Fuiava, O,
120-10; 2, Jameson Moore, NK,
120-08; 3, Robert Shipp, NK, 113-
05; 4, Connor Westby, NK, 108-
06; 5, Connor Ryan, NK, 103-05;
6, Chandler Blakely, O, 98-11; 7,
Brenden Lauritzen, S, 95-10; 8,
Hayden Wickham, PA, 90-02.
High jump — 1, Japrea Pedes-
claux, B, 6-02.00; 2, Kainen War-
ren, NK, 6-02.00; 3, Jonathan
Sedy, NK, 5-06.00; 4, Liam Clark,
PA, 5-06.00; 5, Ethan Thornton,
NK, 5-06.00; 6, Grady Bourm,
PA, 5-04.00; 7, Michael Mattern-
Hall, S, 5-02.00; 8, Javonn
Stoudermire, B, 5-02.00; 9, Tyler
Krantz, K, 5-02.00; 10, Jameson
Moore, 5-00.00.
Long jump — 1, Kainen Warren,
NK, 20-11.25; 2, Jonathan Sedy,
NK, 20-06.25; 3, Joshua Steffen,
NK, 20-03.50; 4, Clayton Willis,
PA, 20-02.50; 5, Braeden Kem-
mer, NM, 20-02.00; 6, Zachary
Clark, NK, 19-11.75; 7, Richard
Bios, B, 19-00.25; 8, Eli Miller, K,
18-08.00.
Triple jump — 1, Joshua Steffen,
NK, 41-05.50; 2, Eli Miller, K,
41-03.00; 3, Jonathan Sedy, NK,
41-00.00; 4, Kainen Warren, NK,
41-00.00; 5, Christian Ferguson,
NK, 40-05.75; 6, Clayton Willis,
PA, 40-04.50; 7, Adam Kennedy,
PA, 39-01.50; 8, Ethan Thornton,
NK, 36-09.00.
Pole vault — 1, Jesse Smith,
B, 13-00.00; 2, Grant Nausid-
Nichols, NK, 12-06.00; 3, Javonn
Stoudermire, B, 11-06.00; 4, Liam
Byrne, S, 11-06.00; 5, Kaden Wil-
son, NK, 11-06.00; 6, Sam Ortega,
NK, 10-00.00; 7, Logan Tyson,
PA, 9-06.00; 8, Tyler Krantz, K,
9-00.00; 9, Andrew Cambalik, S,
9-00.00; 10, Tyler Messinger, PA,
9-00.00.
Girls
May 11-13
South Sound Conference Champi-
onships at Shelton
1, Gig Harbor, 151; 2, Timberline,
115.5; 3, Capital, 111.5; 4, Cen-
tral Kitsap, 104; 5, Peninsula, 76;
6, North Thurston, 45; 7, Yelm,
41; 8, Shelton, 39.
May 13
2A Olympic League Sub District
Meet at Bremerton
1, North Kitsap, 161; 2, Port
Angeles, 106; 3, Olympic, 90; 4,
Bremerton, 89; 5, Sequim, 78; 6,
Kingston, 46; 7, North Mason, 38.
100 — 1, Tyishea McWhorter, B,
12.38; 2, Hanna Troy, O, 12.44; 3,
Danielle Rose Monzon, O, 12.55;
4, Victory Thomas, O, 13.09; 5,
Aalysia Mitchell, O, 13.37; 6,
Lainnie Lyamba, PA, 13.54; 7,
Emily Langford, NK, 13.70; 8,
Maia Larsen, NK, 17.79.
200 — 1, Tyishea McWhorter,
B, 25.92; 2, Adrianna Marin,
O, 27.67; 3, Victory Thomas, O,
28.53; 4, Aalysia Mitchell, O,
28.66; 5, Telicia Busby, S, 28.81;
6, Raelee Moore, NK, 37.84.
400 — 1, Natalie Carstensen,
NM, 1:01.84; 2, Adrianna Marin,
O, 1:02.12; 3, Sara Bigelow, NK,
1:02.92; 4, Kristinna Barnet, S,
1:03.71; 5, Sophie Fleck, 1:05.62;
6, Kira Schwerzler, NM, 1:07.65;
7, Jianna Jones, NK, 1:08.58; 8,
Erica Bigelow, NK, 1:10.85.
800 — 1, Annika Taylor, NK,
2:35.02; 2, Elysabeth Lamoureux,
B, 2:35.82; 3, Kynzie DeLeon,
PA, 2:36.20; 4, Sara Bigelow,
NK, 2:38.16; 5, Maddie Dough-
erty, PA, 2:39.39; 6, Ellie Hiigel,
PA, 2:42.27; 7, Ciara Swift, O,
2:43.45.
1,600 — 1, Gracie Long, PA,
5:19.05; 2, Morgan Bingham, S,
5:24.32; 3, Annika Taylor, NK,
5:44.50; 4, Maddie Dougherty,
PA, 5:49.70; 5, Lael Butler,
PA, 5:51.66; 6, Ellie Hiigel, PA,
5:54.74; 7, Savannah Knutson,
NM, 5:59.72; 8, Ciara Swift, O,
6:13.06.
3,200 — 1, Gracie Long, PA,
11:47.69; 2, Morgan Bingham,
S, 12:10.14; 3, Kynzie DeLeon,
PA, 12:39.24; 4, Lael Butler, PA,
13:12.08; 5, Savannah Knutson,
NM, 13:13.32; 6, Jillian Florent,
NK, 13:44.75; 7, Pluma Haarstad,
K, 13:56.45; 8, Alisandra Baccus,
PA, 14:20.08.
100 hurdles — 1, Ashley Vest,
NK, 17.40; 2, Claire Larson, K,
17.93; 3, Shayli Schuman, S,
18.65; 4, Lisa Shafer, NK, 18.79;
5, Lauryn Chandler, B, 18.80;
6, Emily Lekberg, K, 19.03; 7,
Aspen DeSalvo, NK, 19.61; 8,
Delaney Wenzl, PA, 19.91.
300 hurdles — 1, Ashley Vest,
NK, 49.53; 2, Delaney Wenzl, PA,
49.55; 3, Madeline Houston-Ted-
rick, B, 52.03; 4, Claire Larson,
K, 52.10; 5, Aspen DeSalvo, NK,
54.20; 6, Lisa Shafer, NK, 55.34;
7, Emily Lekberg, K, 55.40; 8,
Shayli Schuman, S, 56.01.
400 relay — 1, Stephanie Barr,
Aalysia Mitchell, Morgan Mc-
Corkle, Danielle Rose Monzon,
O, 49.83; 2, Daisy Ryan, Rylee
Gray, Emma Beeson, Hilary Hol-
trop, S, 53.73; 3, Emily Langford,
Bethany Cleaver, Hannah Water-
man, Lauren Weins, NK, 54.02;
4, Alexis Cobb, Kia Noel, Michelle
Alvarez, McKenzie Musalek, PA,
54.13; 5, Aubrianna Mahon, Jade
Perez-Barroso, Trisha Mae Mabi-
ni, Madeline Houston-Tedrick,
B, 57.24; 6, Valentine Campbell,
Mataya Stroud, Faith Collins,
Ciara Walden, K, 58.30.
800 relay — 1, Adrianna Marin,
Morgan McCorkle, Danielle Rose
Monzon, Hanna Troy, O, 1:45.95;
2, Maia Larsen, Ashley Vest,
Sara Bigelow, Raelee Moore, NK,
1:49.49; 3, Daisy Ryan, Kristinna
Barnet, Emma Beeson, Telicia
Busby, S, 1:53.10; 4, McKenzie
Musalek, Kia Noel, Michelle
Alvarez, Delaney Wenzl, PA,
1:55.98; 5, Aubrianna Mahon,
Trisha Mae Mabini, Jade Perez-
Barroso, Madeline Houston-
Tedrick, B, 2:01.44; 6, Valentine
Campbell, Mataya Stroud, Ciara
Walden, Faith Collins, K, 2:02.55.
1,600 relay — 1, Jianna Jones,
Erica Bigelow, Annika Taylor,
Sara Bigelow, NK, 4:26.67; 2,
Lauryn Chandler, Elysabeth
Lamoureux, Madeline Houston-
Tedrick, Tyishea McWhorter,
B, 4:28.77; 3, Kristinna Barnet,
Daisy Ryan, Emma Beeson,
Morgan Bingham, S, 4:29.86;
4, Delaney Wenzl, Ellie Hiigel,
Gracie Long, Kynzie DeLeon,
PA, 4:31.40; 5, Kira Schwerzler,
Natalie Carstensen, Isabella Por-
ter, Michelle Swearingen, NM,
4:32.49; 6, Claire Larson, Emily
Leckberg, Ciara Walden, Faith
Collins, K, 4:33.88.
Javelin — 1, Lily Campbell, NM,
127-08; 2, Cy’Nari Green, B, 108-
11; 3, Lauren Weins, NK, 106-11;
4, Kaitlyn Viada, S, 98-08; 5, Ki-
aley Moon, NK, 97-02; 6, Raelee
Moore, NK, 96-07; 7, Angel Kee,
NK, 87-05; 8, Hali Apilado, NK,
79-09.
Shot put — 1, Keelane Dewalt, B,
33-04.00; 2, Devin Edwards, PA,
32-02.00; 3, Hannah Waterman,
NK, 31-03.00; 4, Sarah Bryant,
K, 30-07.00; 5, Lindsey Leader,
S, 30-04.00; 6, Amber Aaro, B,
28-03.00; 7, Summer Blackwell,
O, 27-05.00; 8, Kili Jeanmarie, S,
26-04.00.
Discus — 1, Amber Aaro, B, 101-
04; 2, Lily Campbell, NM, 101-00;
3, Clarisse Finman, S, 95-04; 4,
Sarah Bryant, K, 89-00; 5, Jenni-
fer Danielson, PA, 88-10; 6, Kee-
lane Dewalt, B, 83-02; 7, Sarah
Hemmett, NK, 82-02; 8, Lindsey
Leader, S, 81-05; 9, Devin Ed-
wards, PA, 77-03.
High jump — 1, Ashley Vest,
NK, 4-10.00; 2, Gracie Long, PA,
4-08.00; 3, Mikka Yamane, K,
4-06.00; 4, Ainsly MacKenzie,
NK, 4-04.00; 5, Joslyn Leage,
NK, 4-04.00; 6, Hilary Holtrop, S,
4-02.00; 7, Felicity Fowler, NM,
4-00.00.
Long jump — 1, Danielle Rose
Monzon, O, 16-10.50; 2, Hanna
Troy, O, 16-05.75; 3, Raelee
Moore, NK, 15-08.00; 4, Hannah
Waterman, NK, 15-04.50; 5, Fe-
licity Martell, O, 15-03.00; 6, Kia
Noel, PA, 14-06.50; 7, Lainnie Ly-
amba, PA, 14-03.50; 8, Michelle
Alvarez, PA, 13-06.75.
Triple jump — 1, Hannah Water-
man, NK, 33-00.00; 2, Lainnie
Lyamba, PA, 32-00.00; 3, Mikka
Yamane, K, 31-08.50; 4, Hilary
Holtrop, S, 30-08.50; 5, Kia Noel,
PA, 30-06.00; 6, Ainsly MacK-
enzie, NK, 30-02.50; 7, Michelle
Alvarez, PA, 27-07.00.
Pole vault — 1, Elizabeth Sweet,
S, 9-06.00; 2, Michelle Graebner,
NK, 9-00.00; 3, Abby Dudeau,
B, 8-06.00; 4, Lisa Shafer, NK,
8-06.00; 5, Emily Langford, NK,
8-00.00; 6, Carolyn Cleaver, NK,
8-00.00; 7, Mikka Yamane, K,
8-00.00; 8, McKenzie Musalek,
PA, 7-06.00; 9, Lauren Peck, O,
7-06.00.
n Compiled by reporter Alexandra
Smith

PREP BRIEFS

Booster club tition for the athletes.

For more information, call Tiki Wil-
League Championships on May 2,
and one golfer, Eric Jones, advanced
compete as a doubles team. Juniors
Kristy Holdbrook and Emma Johnson

looking for ley at 482-3350. to the West Central District tourna-

ment. Jones shot an 81, which made
are slated as doubles alternates in the
event.

members Shelton boys him the No. 1 seed at districts May 17.
He missed automatically qualifying for
The WCD competition will be held
at Sprinker Tennis Center in Span-
state by one stroke. Had he placed in away.
The Knight Owl Sports Booster golfers advance the top eight at districts he qualified

Club at Mary M. Knight High School
needs volunteers and new board mem-
bers to lead the organization.
Interested parties can attend the
next meeting at 6 p.m. June 6 in the
high school commons.
The Knight Owl Sports Booster
Club was created several years ago
to assist with the needs and costs to
bring football back to Mary M. Knight.
Following the success of the football
program, the vision has been to sup-
Shelton boys golfers Tim Nail and
Jonah Perry advanced from the South
Sound Conference tournament to the
state qualifying tournament May 15 at
Gold Mountain Golf Club in Bremerton.
If they had placed in the top eight
at districts they qualified for state
May 23-24 in Spokane. The results of
the tournament were unavailable as of
the Journal’s deadline.
Shelton boys
for state, which is May 23-24 in Spo-
kane. The results of the tournament
were unavailable as of the Journal’s
deadline. soccer ends season
The Shelton boys soccer team lost
Shelton girls tennis 4-0 to Stadium on May 13 at Mount
Tahoma High School in Tacoma. Shel-
continues march in ton went 9-6-3 this season and lost one
match in the last 10 of the season.
postseason
On May 11, the Climbers beat Bon-
ney Lake 5-0 in the first round of the

plement and enhance all of the sports
programs at MMK.
The club has raised funds to pur-
chase a second basketball/volleyball
scoreboard in the gym, the new foot-
ball scoreboard and various supplies,
athletic gear, sports equipment and
assistance for the cost of state compe-
North Mason
golfer advances
The North Mason boys golf team
had four athletes shoot their best
scores of their careers at the Olympic
The Shelton girls tennis team had
three players qualify for the West
Central District tournament tomorrow
and Saturday.
Senior Julia Goodale qualified as
a singles player and sophomore Josie
Beaudoin and junior Becca Allen will
West Central District tournament
at Olympia High School. Senior Jose
Flores led the Climbers in scoring with
a hat trick. Senior Cody Bragg earned
the shutout.
n Compiled by reporter Alexandra
Smith
Page B-8 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, May 18, 2017

WIAA assembly passes new amendments

By ALEXANDRA SMITH
alexandra@masoncounty.com
The Washington Interscholastic
Activities Associations (WIAA) repre-
sentative assembly voted to pass 10
amendments for the 2017-18 school
year, the association announced May
8.
Six of those amendments apply to
middle and high school programs. The
first allows the WIAA Executive Board
to approve all-state and/or all-America
games in which WIAA coaches can
coach. This is a change from the previ-
ous rule, which stated the Washington
State Coaches Association must grant
approval.
A new amendment allows a host of
a jamboree event to contact the WIAA
staff to restructure an event if a school
withdraws within four days of the
jamboree and a replacement cannot be
found.
Another change put into place elimi-
nates the requirement that an ejection
appeal must be filed before the “next
live ball” or resumption of play.
Additionally, coaches’ standards
will now become task-based as op-
posed to the current system, based on
hours.
The fifth change at both the high
school and middle levels requires that
officials meet Washington Official’s As-
sociation objective criteria and training
requirements to be eligible for state
tournaments. The joint WIAA/WOA
committee will negotiate officials’ fees
for postseason play.
In soccer, with the exception of goal-
keepers, a player who receives a yellow
card will be required to leave the field
and may be replaced. If a team with a
cautioned player elects to play short-
handed, the player may not re-enter
until the next legal substitution op-
portunity.
The representative assembly is com-
posed of 53 school administrators from
each of the nine WIAA districts. For
an amendment to pass, 60 percent ap-
proval is needed from voting members.
For more information on the newly
passed amendments, go to www.wiaa.
com or call 425-687-8585.

REC BRIEFS
Summer coed softball be placed on the extra players list. call 360-426-5821, or email g_creekrun@comcast.net.

registration open Registration open for

Registration is now open for the Shelton Parks
and Recreation summer coed softball season. The
deadline to pay the $530 team fee is tomorrow.
Games use rules, where men bat opposite handed
and teams pitch to themselves. Play begins June 12
and teams will play on either a Monday/Wednesday
or Tuesday/Thursday schedule, culminating with a
championship tournament.
Team registration forms can be found at the city’s
website and print copies are available at the Shelton
Civic Center. All registration fees should be paid at
the civic center.
Individuals interested in playing can contact
Shelton Parks and Recreation at 360-432-5194 or
email Mark Ziegler at mziegler@ci.shelton.wa.us to
Register for annual
community fitness event
Centennial Guild, a chapter of the Mason General
Hospital Foundation, hosts the Mason County For-
est Festival Goldsborough Creek Run & Walk, an
annual community fitness event.
The event takes place June 3 and features a
7-mile run/walk, a 2-mile run/walk, and a quarter-
mile junior jog. On the day of the race, the entry fee
is $30.
Runners, walkers and junior joggers are all wel-
come. Register online by going to runsignup.com and
typing in “Goldsborough Creek.” To register a group,
Boelk tournament
The fourth-annual Chris Boelk Memorial Softball
Tournament will be June 24 at the Mason County
Recreation Area in Shelton. Registration is open for
the event, which is a men’s SuperDraft-style tourna-
ment.
Registration is $40 per person. All proceeds from
the tournament will benefit the Christopher Allen
Boelk Memorial Scholarship Fund. To register or
donate, go to www.cb45tournament.com or email
boelkmemorial@gmail.com.
n Compiled by reporter Alexandra Smith

Corner: Reporter changed tune on Seattle Mariners fans

continued from page B-1
let’s face it, the Mariners’ home at
the time, the Seattle Kingdome, was
no place for a Major League Baseball
game.
In September 1995, King County
residents voted against a 0.01 percent
hike in sales taxes to help build the
Mariners a new ballpark, under the
threat the M’s ownership at the time
would sell the team, possibly to new
owners intent on moving the ballclub
out of Seattle. Keep in mind that at
the time, the M’s were on a historic
run to their first postseason appear-
ance. It took a special session of the
state Legislature and last-minute ap-
proval by the King County Council in
late October to secure the proper fund-
ing for the Mariners to build their fu-
ture home, now known as Safeco Field.
As an outsider to the Seattle sports
scene, that told me what I believed
at the time to be all I needed to know
about Seattle baseball fans. I was con-
vinced they could care less whether
their team moved away.
Fast forward to April 24, 2000,
when I and two fellow Cleveland In-
dians fans traveled from Montana
by car to see our beloved team battle
in a three-game series against the
Mariners in Seattle. Safeco Field, less
than a year old at the time, was get-
ting rave reviews from nearly all visi-
tors, but my Indians were beginning
a downward slope toward mediocrity
after a run in the late 1990s that saw
them appear in (but not win) two
World Series in three years. Mean-
while, the Mariners were trending
upward. The next year, they would
set an MLB record for wins during the
regular season.
On the drive from Western Mon-
tana to the Emerald City and antici-
pating little resistance from locals,
my buddies and I actually planned on
celebrating our Indians in boisterous
fashion, thinking we’d show everyone
in the ballpark within earshot what
real baseball fans sounded like in sup-
porting their team. There was to be
a conscious effort among us not to be
obnoxious and act in a pro-Cleveland
manner as opposed to anti-Mariners.
I guess I just couldn’t wrap my
brain around the fact that King
County had essentially voted to let the
Mariners walk away from the city over
that minimal sales-tax increase. My
preconceived notion of the fans I was
about to encounter wasn’t a positive
one, but that was about to change.
Much to my surprise, as well as
that of my cohorts for the weekend, I
quickly came to realize those in atten-
dance at the first of the three-game set
we encountered were exactly the kind
of people one hopes to be around by
during a ballgame.
Seated in the right field bleachers,
we found ourselves surrounded by
folks who appreciated and seemingly
supported our antics, which included
several half innings with the Indians
in the field of me hounding Cleveland
right fielder Manny Ramirez, loudly
begging him not to leave the Indians
when he became a free agent at the
end of the season. It got bad enough
that at one point, Ramirez looked
over his shoulder in our direction and
waved his glove at our section of the
stands. It was his way of asking me
politely to shut the heck up.
History will show that soon after
that season, Ramirez packed his bags
for the greener pastures of Boston. I
like to think I had a little something
to do with Ramirez making his mind
up to leave idiot Cleveland fans like
myself and go win a couple of World
Series with the Red Sox.
However, not only were the Mari-
ners fans supportive of my good-hu-
mored, albeit vocal fandom, I found
them all weekend to be very knowl-
edgeable baseball folks and extremely
supportive of their franchise. Those
three days 17 years ago at Safeco Field
forever changed my misinformed,
negative opinion of Mariners fans and
Seattle sports fans in general. I’m re-
ally looking forward to being among
that crowd once again this weekend.
So with that, I offer my apologies to
the Mariners faithful for my lowly pre-
conceptions. You’ve proven to me that
you deserve better.
n It’s taken nearly 44 years for reporter
Michael Heinbach to be able to admit
when he’s wrong. He can be reached at
426-4412.

Ye: Shelton senior has improved understanding of events

on, I make sure that I focus day of the competition.” district level will be a mix of Championships.
continued from page B-1 in on the details of all my This is the first season that familiar and unfamiliar faces. His prerace warm-up is an
events,” Ye said. “This some- Ye has competed in either of “I know that I will be fac- important part of race day
I would like to be able to end
times results in shorter, more these events. Over the course ing other athletes from the that he is particular about
the season with a PR. I have
concise practices, as I know of the season, Ye improved Pierce County League but always doing.
exceeded my expectations in
what I need to get done and his triple jump by more than have not had much encoun- “I try to warm up about an
both events this year and to
do it. Everything at this point 4 feet and his 300-meter time ter with them throughout hour in advance to whenever
be able to end on a mark that
is in the details and that is by 12 seconds. the season, so I do not really I would check in for an event,
I could say that I was happy
what will make the difference “Much of where I have im- know what to expect from mainly because I feel as if this
to end my track and field ca-
going into the next competi- proved in is the ins and the them,” Ye said. “However, I is the time that I use to focus
reer with.”
tion. I try not to change my outs of track and field and will also have my own league and really get into a competi-
Ye set a personal record in
technique too much, as it has my events,” Ye said. “I was so to compete with, the South tion mindset,” Ye said. “Aside
the 300 hurdles at the South
brought me thus far and too caught up in learning and my Sound Conference, consist- from the distance runners, my
Sound Conference Champion-
many changes could result performance in the events, ing of athletes that I am very warm up is usually one of the
ships, finishing in 42.63 sec-
in throwing off any rhythm that I never really got to ap- familiar with and have com- longest, something that I take
onds. His PR for triple jump
or momentum going into the preciate the events for what peted against on numerous pride in, as much of the com-
was set at a conference meet
postseason. There may be they were. But I have learned occasions.” petition is how you are pre-
against Central Kitsap on
some minor tweaks here and to slow down and understand Ye will compete tomorrow paring for it. I have learned
March 30 with a distance of
there that my coach and I will what exactly I need to do for and Saturday at the West through football, wrestling
41 feet 2 inches.
discuss and try to fix before each event, or how I should Central District competition and track and field, that a
“Once I am in the post-
competition, but for the most prepare and let my perfor- in Sumner at Sunset Chev good warm-up is vital to your
season and I know for sure
part, it is mainly mindset and mance speak for itself.” Stadium to try to qualify for performance and is something
what events I need to focus
being ready to perform the Ye’s competition at the the 3A State Track and Field that I still value today.”

The Journal of Record is produced using
911 call information Mason County Emergen-
cy Communications, the Mason County Sher-
iff’s Office, the Shelton Police Department
and tribal police provide. Due to changes in
procedure, MACECOM no longer provides
the Journal with additional details about
each call. For additional questions about this
change, call MACECOM at 426-4441.
MAY 7
A property dispute was reported on Northeast
Belfair Tahuya Road in Tahuya.
Alarm activity was reported on Olympic High-
way North in Shelton.
Noise was reported on East Lombard Road
North in Grapeview.
A disturbance was reported on Northeast
state Route 3 in Belfair.
A disturbance was reported on West state
Route 108 in Shelton.
A DUI was reported on South First Street in
Shelton.
Suspicious activity was reported on Cascade
Avenue in Shelton.
Suspicious activity was reported on West
state Route 108 in Shelton.
Suspicious activity was reported on North
Potlatch Court in Shelton.
An assault was reported on Park Street in
Shelton.
A stray animal was reported on West Cloqual-
lum Road in Shelton.
A threat was reported on East state Route
106 in Union.
Alarm activity was reported on East state
Route 302 in Belfair.
A disturbance was reported on West G Street
in Shelton.
Trespassing was reported on West state
Route 108 in Shelton.
Hazardous road conditions were reported on
Northeast Sand Hill Road in Belfair.
A civil dispute was reported on East Enchant-
ment Heights Drive in Shelton.
A theft was reported on West state Route 108
in Shelton.
Suspicious activity was reported on West H
Street in Shelton.
Reckless driving was reported on Northcliff
Road in Shelton.
A citizen assist was requested on East
Tahuya Drive in Shelton.
Disorderly conduct was reported on West
state Route 108 in Shelton.
A disturbance was reported on North Lilli-
waup Street in Lilliwaup.
A burglary was reported on East Brockdale
Road in Shelton.
Alarm activity was reported on Northeast Mis-
sion Creek Road in Belfair.
A civil dispute was reported on Northeast
Tahuya River Drive in Tahuya.
A motor vehicle accident was reported on
USFS 25 in Lilliwaup.
A disturbance was reported on West Golden
Pheasant Road in Shelton.
A theft was reported on East Mason Benson
Road in Grapeview.
Suspicious activity was reported on Olympic
Highway South in Shelton.
A theft was reported on Northeast state
Route 3 in Shelton.
A threat was reported on Chestnut Street in
Shelton.
A welfare check was requested on Northeast
Beck Road in Belfair.
A stray animal was reported on Sherwood
Lane in Shelton.
Speeding was reported on East Evergreen
Drive in Shelton.
Reckless driving was reported on East
Wallace Kneeland Boulevard in Shelton.
An abandoned vehicle was reported on East
Mason Lake Road in Shelton.
A disturbance was reported on East Wallace
Kneeland Boulevard in Shelton.
Harassment was reported on East Elaine
Place in Belfair.
Alarm activity was reported on East state
Route 3 in Shelton.
Child abuse was reported on East Timberlake
Drive in Shelton.
A motor vehicle accident was reported on
East state Route 302 in Shelton.
A disturbance was reported on Northeast
Kathys Drive in Belfair.
Shoplifting was reported on West Franklin
Street in Shelton.
A heart problem was reported on East Sher-
wood Place in Shelton.
A DUI was reported on West Lost Lake Road
in Shelton.
Trespassing was reported on Northeast Fern
Way in Belfair.
Mistreatment was reported on Northeast Mis-
sion Creek Road in Belfair.
An abandoned vehicle was reported on East
Grapeview Loop Road in Grapeview.
Suspicious activity was reported on East
Glacier Crest in Grapeview.
JOURNAL OF RECORD
A burglary was reported on Southeast Ever-
green Drive in Shelton.
A disturbance was reported on West Forest
Green Lane in Elma.
Suspicious activity was reported on East
Dalby Road in Union.
An accident was reported in Tahuya Forest in
Belfair.
A theft was reported on West state Route 108
in Shelton.
Malicious mischief was reported on South-
east Brewer Road in Shelton.
Trespassing was reported on West Franklin
Street in Shelton.
Suspicious activity was reported on North-
east Sunlit Canyon in Belfair.
Noise was reported on Southeast Harmony
Lane in Shelton.
Harassment was reported on Park Street in
Shelton.
A DUI was reported on North 13th Street in
Shelton.
Suspicious activity was reported on South-
east Collier Road in Shelton.
A disturbance was reported on East Rustle
Way in Grapeview.
Noise was reported on Northeast Larson Lake
Road in Belfair.
Noise was reported on East Fox Run Lane in
Grapeview.
MAY 8
Noise was reported on Southeast Crescent
Drive in Shelton.
A traffic violation was reported on Northeast
Larson Boulevard in Shelton.
A disturbance was reported on East Dyes
Place in Shelton.
A welfare check was requested on East
Alderbrook Drive in Union.
Noise was reported on North state Route 119
in Hoodsport.
Trespassing was reported on North Skokom-
ish Indian Flats Road in Shelton.
A disturbance was reported on Olympic High-
way North in Shelton.
A DUI was reported on Northeast state Route
3 in Belfair.
A citizen assist was requested on East East-
lake Drive in Shelton.
Alarm activity was reported on East Passage
Point Lane in Shelton.
Alarm activity was reported on Northeast
Angove Place in Belfair.
A disturbance was reported on Laurel Street
in Shelton.
An abandoned vehicle was reported on East
Mason Lake Road in Shelton.
A DUI was reported on East Johns Prairie
Road in Shelton.
A property dispute was reported on West
state Route 108 in Shelton.
A prowler was reported on West state Route
108 in Shelton.
A disturbance was reported on Northeast
state Route 108 in Shelton.
A civil dispute was reported on South Third
Street in Shelton.
Suspicious activity was reported on North-
east state Route 300 in Belfair.
An assist was requested on West Gallagher
Road in Shelton.
Reckless driving was reported on Northeast
Sand Hill Road in Belfair.
Suspicious activity was reported on East
Yates Road in Shelton.
Alarm activity was reported on Southeast
Hudson Road in Shelton.
Something was found on West Cota Street in
Shelton.
A disturbance was reported on West Birch
Street in Shelton.
Malicious mischief was reported on East
McReavy Road in Shelton.
A disturbance was reported on East Cromarty
Court in Shelton.
An injury was reported on Southeast Sol La
Tah Loop in Shelton.
Malicious mischief was reported on East Bay
Place in Allyn.
A drug law violation was reported on South-
east Harrier Road in Shelton.
A civil dispute was reported on South Third
Street in Shelton.
An animal complaint was reported on North-
east state Route 300 in Belfair.
A burglary was reported on East Mason Lake
Drive West in Shelton.
An assault was reported on West Cota Street
in Shelton.
A theft was reported on North state Route
106 in Shelton.
Suspicious activity was reported on North-
east state Route 3 in Belfair.
A rescue was reported on the steel bridge in
Shelton.
A property dispute was reported on North
U.S. Highway 101 in Hoodsport.
A welfare check was requested on East
Wallace Kneeland Boulevard in Shelton.
Alarm activity was reported on North Enatai
Thursday, May 18, 2017 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page B-9
Court in Shelton.
A cardiac arrest was reported on East Budd
Drive in Shelton.
Hazardous road conditions were reported on
East state Route 3 in Grapeview.
A court order was executed on Beverly
Boulevard in Shelton.
A disturbance was reported on Northeast
state Route 3 in Belfair.
Noise was reported on Northeast North Shore
Road in Belfair.
A disturbance was reported on Shelton
Springs Road in Shelton.
Mistreatment was reported on West Lakeside
Drive in Shelton.
Speeding was reported on Arcadia Avenue in
Shelton.
A disturbance was reported on East Parkway
Boulevard in Shelton.
A welfare check was requested on West Birch
Street in Shelton.
A burn investigation was initiated on South-
east Sa Heh Wamish Court in Shelton.
Something was found on East Wallace Knee-
land Boulevard in Shelton.
Suspicious activity was reported on South-
east Orca Lane in Shelton.
A property dispute was reported on West
Railroad Avenue in Shelton.
Something was found on West Railroad
Avenue in Shelton.
Trespassing was reported on West Dayton
Trails Drive in Shelton.
Suspicious activity was reported on East
Rainbow Drive in Shelton.
MAY 9
Suspicious activity was reported on South-
east Klabsch Lane in Shelton.
Suspicious activity was reported on South
Third Street in Shelton.
An assist was reported on East state Route 3
in Grapeview.
A property dispute was reported on West
Skokomish Valley Road in Shelton.
Reckless driving was reported on East Pick-
ering Road in Union.
Something was found on East state Route
106 in Union.
Suspicious activity was reported on West
Satsop Bridge Road in Elma.
A civil dispute was reported on North Fairway
Drive East in Hoodsport.
Suspicious activity was reported on East
Detroit Drive in Allyn.
A citizen assist was requested on West
Wyandotte Avenue in Shelton.
A disturbance was reported on Sargison Loop
in Shelton.
Alarm activity was reported on East Michael
Drive in Belfair.
Suspicious activity was reported on East Is-
land Lake Drive in Shelton.
Malicious mischief was reported on East Her-
ron Drive in Shelton.
A citizen assist was requested on Olympic
Highway North in Shelton.
Alarm activity was reported on Northeast
North Shore Road in Tahuya.
A burglary was reported on East Tahuya Drive
in Shelton.
Suspicious activity was reported on North-
east Steelhead Drive South in Belfair.
A stray animal was reported on West Cota
Street in Shelton.
A DUI was reported on North U.S. Highway in
Hoodsport.
A runaway was reported on East Alderwood
Road in Belfair.
A disturbance was reported on North Reser-
vation Road in Shelton.
Alarm activity was reported on East Stadium
Beach Road West in Grapeview.
A disturbance was reported on East Emerald
Lake Drive West in Grapeview.
Suspicious activity was reported on North-
east state Route 3 in Belfair.
A disturbance was reported on East Univer-
sity Avenue in Shelton.
Harassment was reported on North Salish
Court in Shelton.
Fraud was reported on Northeast state Route
3 in Belfair.
A disturbance was reported on North Fairway
Drive East in Hoodsport.
An agency assist was requested on Pioneer
Way in Shelton.
A disturbance was reported on West Rock
Creek Road in Shelton.
A welfare check was requested on Northeast
Alderwood Place in Belfair.
Alarm activity was reported on East Lake-
shore Drive in Allyn.
A disturbance was reported on West Franklin
Street in Shelton.
A citizen assist was requested on Mount El-
linor in Shelton.
A weapons violation was reported on North-
east Hurd Road in Belfair.
Malicious mischief was reported on Northeast
Tahuya River Drive in Tahuya.
An assist was requested on West Deyette
Road in Shelton.
Suspicious activity was reported on East
Larch Place in Shelton.
Suspicious activity was reported on South-
east Craig Road in Shelton.
A disturbance was reported on North U.S.
Highway 101 in Shelton.
A burglary was reported on East state Route
106 in Union.
A property dispute was reported on South-
east Arcadia Road in Shelton.
Suspicious activity was reported on Olympic
Highway North in Shelton.
Something was found on East McEwan Prai-
rie Road in Shelton.
Suspicious activity was reported on Bellevue
Avenue in Shelton.
A threat was reported on East North Mason
School Road in Belfair.
Suspicious activity was reported on East
Carefree Court in Grapeview.
A poisoning was reported on Springfield Loop
in Shelton.
A threat was reported on East Campus Drive
in Belfair.
A disturbance was reported on Olympic High-
way North in Shelton.
An intoxicated person was reported on North
U.S. Highway 101 in Hoodsport.
An abandoned vehicle was reported on
Northeast Bear Creek Dewatto Road in
Shelton.
A welfare check was requested on South
Seventh Street in Shelton.
Suspicious activity was reported on East
Brockdale Road in Shelton.
Alarm activity was reported on West Harvard
Avenue in Shelton.
A citizen assist was requested on Barnhard
Street in Shelton.
A disturbance was reported on East Strong
Road in Shelton.
Alarm activity was reported on East Light-
house Road in Shelton.
A disturbance was reported on East Trails
End Drive in Belfair.
A theft was reported on East Spencer Lake
Road in Shelton.
A disturbance was reported on Johns Prairie
Road in Shelton.
Reckless driving was reported on Northeast
North Shore Road in Tahuya.
A drug law violation was reported on North-
east state Route 300 in Belfair.
Reckless driving was reported on Northeast
Belfair Tahuya Road in Belfair.
An incident was reported on East Lake
Devereaux Road in Allyn.
A right-of-way violation was reported on East
state Route 3 in Belfair,
Reckless driving was reported on Northeast
Sand Hill Road in Belfair.
A welfare check was requested on East
Tahuya Drive in Shelton.
Noise was reported on East Olde Lyme Road
in Shelton.
A disturbance was reported on Olympic High-
way North in Shelton.
A disturbance was reported on East Johns
Prairie Road in Shelton.
An accident was reported on Olympic High-
way North in Shelton.
MAY 10
Suspicious activity was reported on East
Queens Way in Shelton.
Suspicious activity was reported on North-
east state Route 300 in Shelton.
A citizen assist was requested on East
Majestys Court in Shelton.
Something was found on North First Street in
Shelton.
A theft was reported on Northeast state
Route 3 in Belfair.
Alarm activity was reported on East Passage
Point Lane in Shelton.
Speeding was reported on East Agate Road
in Shelton.
Bleeding was reported on East Ballycastle
Way in Shelton.
An assist was requested on West Birch Street
in Shelton.
A disturbance was reported on East Olde
Lyme Road in Shelton.
Alarm activity was reported on West Reeves
Hill Drive in Shelton.
An accident was reported on Southeast Klah
Che Min Drive in Shelton.
Alarm activity was reported on Northeast
Larson Boulevard in Belfair.
Alarm activity was reported on West Lake
Isabella Loop in Shelton.
Suspicious activity was reported on South-
east Dickinson Avenue in Shelton.
A welfare check was requested on East Beau-
mont Drive in Shelton.
A drug law violation was reported on East
Wallace Kneeland Boulevard in Shelton.
Trespassing was reported on North Olympic
Court South in Hoodsport.
Page B-10 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, May 18, 2017
A vehicle law violation was reported on
Northeast state Route 300 in Shelton.
Suspicious activity was reported on West
Eells Hill Road in Shelton.
Vagrancy was reported on East J Street in
Shelton.
A theft was reported on West Skokomish
Valley Road in Shelton.
An abandoned vehicle was reported on North
Sixth Street in Shelton.
An abandoned vehicle was reported on East
Cedar Street in Shelton.
A theft was reported on West state Route 108
in Shelton.
Malicious mischief was reported on Northeast
Old Belfair Highway in Belfair.
Something was reported lost on North Duck-
abush Drive North in Shelton.
Alarm activity was reported on King Street in
Shelton.
An assist was requested on East Roadrunner
Drive in Shelton.
A welfare check was requested on West Pine
Street in Shelton.
An abandoned vehicle was reported on
Washington Street in Shelton.
A firearms violation was reported on North-
east Tahuya Blacksmith Road in Belfair.
A threat was reported on Northeast Collins
Lake Drive in Tahuya.
Fraud was reported on Northeast Elfendahl
Pass Road in Belfair.
Something was found on East Reclamation
Ridge Road in Allyn.
Shoplifting was reported on Northeast state
Route 3 in Shelton.
A court order was executed on Northeast
state Route 300 in Belfair.
Something was found on West Franklin Street
in Shelton.
A theft was reported on East Cromarty Court
in Shelton.
Something was found on West Franklin Street
in Shelton.
Something was reported missing on North-
east Anchor Court in Belfair.
Testing was reported on West Cota Street in
Shelton.
An injury was reported on East state Route
106 in Union.
A firearms violation was reported on South-
east Bloomfield Road in Shelton.
A threat was reported on Turner Avenue in
Shelton.
A welfare check was requested on Northeast
state Route 3 in Shelton.
A disturbance was reported on East Johns
Prairie Road in Shelton.
Child abuse was reported on East Spencer
Lake Road in Shelton.
A disturbance was reported on West Cloqual-
lum Road in Shelton.
Fraud was reported on Laurel Street in Shel-
ton.
A welfare check was requested on East Park
Loop in Shelton.
A DUI was reported on West Skokomish Val-
ley Road in Shelton.
A welfare check was requested on West
Satko Glen Road in Elma.
A property dispute was reported on North
First Street in Shelton.
Something was found on North U.S. Highway
101 in Shelton.
Alarm activity was reported on East Rock
Way in Shelton.
Shoplifting was reported on West Franklin
Street in Shelton.
Something was found on West C Street in
Shelton.
Something was reported lost on West Dry
Bed Creek Road in Matlock.
Suspicious activity East Lakeshore Drive
West in Shelton.
A disturbance was reported on West Railroad
Avenue in Shelton.
Suspicious activity was reported on West
Railroad Avenue in Shelton.
An injury was reported on East Cota Street in
Shelton.
A welfare check was requested on Northeast
Lorrain Court in Belfair.
A court order was executed on East Walnut
Street in Shelton.
A civil dispute was reported on Northeast
Toonerville Drive in Belfair.
Suspicious activity was reported on West
Koku Street in Shelton.
A drug law violation was reported on East
Dunoon Place in Shelton.
Suspicious activity was reported on West
Railroad Avenue in Shelton.
A stray animal was reported on Northeast
Schooner Loop in Belfair.
Suspicious activity was reported on North
U.S. Highway 101 in Shelton.
Reckless driving was reported on West
Skokomish Valley Road in Shelton.
An assault was reported on East Mikkelsen
Road in Shelton.
A disturbance was reported on Southeast
Evergreen Drive in Shelton.
JOURNAL OF RECORD
A motor vehicle accident was reported on
East South Island Drive in Shelton.
Suspicious activity was reported on West
Railroad Avenue in Shelton.
Someone was reported missing on East
Lakeland Drive in Allyn.
A property dispute was reported on Northeast
state Route 3 in Belfair.
Suspicious activity was reported on East
Mason Lake Road in Grapeview.
Water was reported on East Panorama Drive
in Shelton.
Suspicious activity was reported on Olympic
Highway South in Shelton.
Suspicious activity was reported on East
Olde Lyme Road in Shelton.
A property dispute was reported on North
Cod Place in Hoodsport.
Suspicious activity was reported on South-
east T Peeksin Lane in Shelton.
An accident was reported on Olympic High-
way North in Shelton.
MAY 11
A motor vehicle accident was reported on
East North Bay Road in Belfair.
Alarm activity was reported on West state
Route 108 in Shelton.
Suspicious activity was reported on North-
east state Route 300 in Belfair.
Reckless driving was reported on East state
Route 3 in Grapeview.
A theft was reported on South First Street in
Shelton.
A DUI was reported on Northcliff Road in
Shelton.
A sudden death was reported on West Satko
Glen Road in Elma.
A welfare check was requested on East state
Route 3 in Shelton.
Alarm activity was reported on East Way to
Tipperary in Shelton.
Suspicious activity was reported on East Wal-
lace Kneeland Boulevard in Shelton.
Suspicious activity was reported on South-
east Lynch Road in Shelton.
Trespassing was reported on South Second
Street in Shelton.
A theft was reported on Laurel Street in Shel-
ton.
A disturbance was reported on East Lake-
shore Drive East in Shelton.
A vehicle law violation was reported on West
G Street in Shelton.
A citizen assist was requested on East Agate
Loop Road in Shelton.
Suspicious activity was reported on East
Dabob Road in Shelton.
A threat was reported on Shelton Springs
Road in Shelton.
A burglary was reported on Cascade Avenue
in Shelton.
A disturbance was reported on Olympic High-
way North in Shelton.
A civil dispute was reported on East Emerald
Lake Drive West in Grapeview.
Suspicious activity was reported on East
Harstine Heights Lane in Shelton.
A disturbance was reported on Southeast
Evergreen Drive in Shelton.
A drug law violation was reported on West
Franklin Street in Shelton.
A welfare check was requested on East East-
lake Drive in Shelton.
Phone harassment was reported on Washing-
ton Street in Shelton.
Suspicious activity was reported on West
Railroad Avenue in Shelton.
A theft was reported on West Franklin Street
in Shelton.
Hazardous road conditions were reported on
South First Street in Shelton.
A burglary was reported on South 16th Street
in Shelton.
A citizen assist was requested on Arcadia
Avenue in Shelton.
A firearms violation was reported on East
Trails End Drive in Belfair.
A sex offense was reported on North Fourth
Street in Shelton.
Fraud was reported on Southeast Cole Road
in Shelton.
Someone was reported missing on Northeast
Trudeau Mountain Road in Belfair.
Suspicious activity was reported on East Ag-
ate Road in Shelton.
A health law violation was reported on West
California Road in Shelton.
A theft was reported on Northeast Steelhead
Drive North in Belfair.
A disturbance was reported on East Univer-
sity Avenue in Shelton.
A welfare check was requested on West
Satko Glen Road in Elma.
Something was found on North 13th Street in
Shelton.
Harassment was reported on East Clonakilty
Drive in Shelton.
Harassment was reported on Northeast state
Route 300 in Belfair.
A welfare check was requested on West
Franklin Street in Shelton.
Reckless driving was reported on East Crest-
view Drive in Shelton.
A sudden death was reported on USFS 2572
in Lilliwaup.
A civil dispute was reported on Holly Lane in
Shelton.
A civil dispute was reported on East McMick-
in Road in Shelton.
An agency assist was requested on West
Cota Street in Shelton.
An agency assist was requested on East
Huckleberry Drive in Grapeview.
An animal complaint was reported on East
Trails End Drive in Belfair.
A welfare check was requested on West
Euclid Avenue in Shelton.
Child abuse was reported on North Reserva-
tion Road in Shelton.
Fraud was reported on North 13th Loop Road
in Shelton.
A parking violation was reported on West
Little Egypt Road in Shelton.
A welfare check was requested on East Bel-
wood Lane in Allyn.
A citizen assist was requested on East Sher-
wood Creek Road in Allyn.
Suspicious activity was reported on King
Street in Shelton.
A disturbance was reported on Fairmount
Avenue in Shelton.
An assault was reported on North Fourth
Street in Shelton.
Suspicious activity was reported on East
Mason Lake Drive South in Grapeview.
An abandoned vehicle was reported on
Northeast Santa Maria Lane in Belfair.
A theft was reported on West state Route 108
in Shelton.
Alarm activity was reported on King Street in
Shelton.
A theft was reported on East Mason Lake
Road in Shelton.
Child abuse was reported on Park Street in
Shelton.
Harassment was reported on Southeast Ever-
green Drive in Shelton.
A theft was reported on Northeast Newkirk
Road in Belfair.
A sex offense was reported on Northeast
Katchemak Lane in Belfair.
A traffic violation was reported on North Tribal
Center Road in Shelton.
A welfare check was requested on Southeast
Old Olympic Highway in Shelton.
Reckless driving was reported on East Mason
Benson Road in Grapeview.
Trespassing was reported on West Eells Hill
Road in Shelton.
An agency assist was reported on Northeast
Collins Lake Drive in Tahuya.
Someone was reported missing on Dawn
Avenue in Shelton.
Suspicious activity was reported on Jefferson
Street in Shelton.
Suspicious activity was reported on North-
east Santa Maria Lane in Belfair.
Alarm activity was reported on Southeast Old
Olympic Highway in Shelton.
A citizen assist was requested on West Mat-
lock Deckerville Road.
Someone was reported lost on East Wallace
Kneeland Boulevard in Shelton.
A building check was requested on Dickinson
Avenue in Shelton.
A court order was executed on Southeast
Evergreen Drive in Shelton.
A burglary was reported on Southeast Walker
Park Road in Shelton.
A welfare check was requested on Fairmount
Avenue in Shelton.
A domestic dispute was reported on Summit
Drive in Shelton.
A DUI was reported on West Alder Street in
Shelton.
A disturbance was reported on Southeast
Evergreen Drive in Shelton.
Suspicious activity was reported on North-
east Larson Boulevard in Shelton.
A threat was reported on North state Route
119 in Hoodsport.
A court order was executed on North Seventh
Street in Shelton.
A disturbance was reported on North Seventh
Street in Shelton.
A disturbance was reported on Southeast
Lynch Road in Shelton.
Trespassing was reported on North state
Route 119 in Hoodsport.
Suspicious activity was reported on South-
east T Peeksin Lane in Shelton.
MAY 12
A burglary was reported on North Second
Street in Shelton.
A disturbance was reported on East Cedar
Street in Belfair.
A sudden death was reported on North 13th
Street in Shelton.
An assist was requested on East Phillips Lake
Road in Shelton.
Suspicious activity was reported on South-
east Old Olympic Highway in Shelton.
A DUI was reported on East Bucktail View in
Belfair.
A threat was reported on Olympic Avenue in
Shelton.
Suspicious activity was reported on North-
east state Route 3 in Belfair.
An abandoned vehicle was reported on Van
Buren Street in Shelton.
An abandoned vehicle was reported on Madi-
son Street in Shelton.
A welfare check was requested on East Sta-
dium Beach Road West in Grapeview.
Alarm activity was reported on King Street in
Shelton.
Suspicious activity was reported on East K
Street in Shelton.
A welfare check was requested on Olympic
Highway North in Shelton.
A burglary was reported on East state Route
106 in Union.
An assist was requested on East Sandy Lake
Road in Shelton.
A burglary was reported on North Staircase
Ridge South in Hoodsport.
An animal complaint was reported on East
Rasor Place in Belfair.
Harassment was reported on Shelton Springs
Road in Shelton.
A stray animal was reported on East Auseth
Lane in Shelton.
A citizen assist was requested on Lake Cush-
man in Hoodsport.
A citizen assist was requested on Olympic
Highway South in Shelton.
A civil dispute was reported on Southeast
Hidden Springs Drive in Shelton.
Suspicious activity was reported on East
Mason Lake Road in Shelton.
A citizen assist was requested on Northeast
Rainier Place South in Belfair.
Noise was reported on Fir Street in Shelton.
A welfare check was requested on Monroe
Street in Shelton.
Suspicious activity was reported on North-
east North Shore Road in Belfair.
Alarm activity was reported on West Delight
Park Road in Shelton.
A burglary was reported on East Bergeson
Road in Shelton.
A welfare check was requested on South
Second Street in Shelton.
A welfare check was requested on Northeast
state Route 3 in Belfair.
Fraud was reported on Northeast Admiral
Drive in Belfair.
An abandoned vehicle was reported on East
Shelton Springs Road in Shelton.
Suspicious activity was reported on South
Third Street in Shelton.
Hazardous road conditions were reported on
East Pickering Road in Shelton.
A welfare check was requested on East
Dunoon Place in Shelton.
A disturbance was reported on Lake Boule-
vard in Shelton.
A burglary was reported on West Dayton
Trails Drive in Shelton.
An abandoned vehicle was reported on North
Eighth Street in Shelton.
An abandoned vehicle was reported on West
Franklin Street in Shelton.
An abandoned vehicle was reported on South
Third Street in Shelton.
Fraud was reported on Northeast North Shore
Road in Belfair.
Barking was reported on East state Route
106 in Belfair.
Suspicious activity was reported on Shelton
Springs Road in Shelton.
A disturbance was reported on West Franklin
Street in Shelton.
A theft was reported on East Hazel Street in
Shelton.
A welfare check was requested on North
Goldeneye Drive in Hoodsport.
A property dispute was reported on West
state Route 108 in Shelton.
A runaway was reported on South 11th Street
in Shelton.
A welfare check was requested on East Pick-
ering Road in Shelton.
A civil dispute was reported on Northeast
Santa Maria Lane in Belfair.
Trespassing was reported on East Sherwood
Creek Road in Allyn.
Suspicious activity was reported on East
Beaver Lane in Shelton.
A DUI was reported on Olympic Highway
North in Shelton.
A welfare check was requested on North U.S.
Highway 101 in Shelton.
A property dispute was reported on South-
east Squaxin Lane in Shelton.
Someone was reported missing on East
Probert Road in Shelton.
Disorderly conduct was reported on Cascade
Avenue in Shelton.
A court order was executed on North
Skokomish Indian Flats Road in Shelton.
A burglary was reported on East Treewater
Place in Shelton.
Suspicious activity was reported on West

Alder Street in Shelton.
Disorderly conduct was reported on Mountain
View Drive in Shelton.
A drug law violation was reported on East
Glamis Court in Shelton.
Alarm activity was reported on Southeast
Skookum View Drive in Shelton.
Suspicious activity was reported on East
Wallace Kneeland Boulevard in Shelton.
Suspicious activity was reported on Bayview
Avenue in Shelton.
A drug law violation was reported on West
state Route 108 in Shelton.
Suspicious activity was reported on East
North Mason School Road in Belfair.
Suspicious activity was reported on North-
east Salty Drive in Belfair.
An injury was reported on East Agate Road in
Shelton.
Suspicious activity was reported on North-
east Jolly Roger Lane in Belfair.
A civil dispute was reported on Southeast Fir
Lane in Shelton.
Suspicious activity was reported on South
16th Street in Shelton.
Noise was reported on Northeast Forest
Creek Drive in Tahuya.
Suspicious activity was reported on North-
east Old Belfair Highway in Belfair.
A court order was executed on Southeast
Arcadia Road in Shelton.
A DUI was reported on Southeast state Route
3 in Shelton.
MAY 13
A disturbance was reported on Mountain
View Drive in Shelton.
Alarm activity was reported on North First
Street in Shelton.
Suspicious activity was reported on East
Agate Road in Shelton.
A theft was reported on Southeast Crescent
Drive in Shelton.
A disturbance was reported on Southeast
Qua Ta Sat Circle in Shelton.
A drug law violatoin was reported on West
state Route 108 in Shelton.
A DUI was reported on East state Route 3 in
Shelton.
A firearms violation was reported on West
U.S. Highway 101 in Shelton.
Trespassing was reported on Mountain View
Drive in Shelton.
Alarm activity was reported on Northeast
Larson Boulevard in Belfair.
Trespassing was reported on East J Street in
Shelton.
A disturbance was reported on North Steel
Lane East in Hoodsport.
A property dispute was reported on East
Jensen Road in Shelton.
A domestic assault was reported on South-
east Arcadia Road in Shelton.
A recovery was reported on West Seattle Av-
enue in Shelton.
A citizen assist was requested on East Agate
Road in Shelton.
A burglary was reported on East Eastlake
Drive in Shelton.
A theft was reported on East Wallace Knee-
land Boulevard in Shelton.
Alarm activity was reported on West Pine
Street in Shelton.
A parking violation was reported on West
Cota Street in Shelton.
Warrants were executed on Northeast Old
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JOURNAL OF RECORD
Belfair Highway in Belfair.
A parking violation was reported on West
Bulb Farm Road in Shelton.
Suspicious activity was reported on North
Aspiel Lane in Shelton.
A property dispute was reported on Northeast
Clifton Lane in Belfair.
A court order was executed on East Lake
Forest Drive in Allyn.
A drug law violation was reported on South-
east Arcadia Road in Shelton.
Suspicious activity was reported on North-
east Admiral Drive in Belfair.
A citizen assist was requested on Alpine Way
in Shelton.
Something was found on Adams Street in
Shelton.
Shoplifting was reported on East Wallace
Kneeland Boulevard in Shelton.
A theft was reported on Southeast Klah Che
Min Drive in Shelton.
Something was found on Turner Avenue in
Shelton.
Reckless driving was reported on Northcliff
Road in Shelton.
A property dispute was reported on North
Lower Lake Road in Hoodsport.
A sex offense was reported on Southeast
Squaxin Lane in Shelton.
A recovery was reported on Lacrosse Way in
Shelton.
Something was found on West Cedar Street
in Shelton.
A disturbance was reported on West state
Route 108 in Shelton.
A burglary was reported on South Second
Street in Shelton.
A DUI was reported on Northcliff Road in
Shelton.
Child abuse was reported on Pacific Court in
Shelton.
A custody dispute was reported on East Riv-
endell Road in Grapeview.
Someone was reported lost on North Enatai
Court in Shelton.
A disturbance was reported on North 13th
Street in Shelton.
A domestic assault was reported on East Beil
Road in Shelton.
Suspicious activity was reported on Stevens
Street in Shelton.
A property dispute was reported on Sexton
Drive in Olympia.
A burglary was reported on North Dow Court
in Hoodsport.
Suspicious activity was reported on Otter
Street in Shelton.
Suspicious activity was reported on Laurel
Street in Shelton.
A burglary was reported on North Bow Tree
Lane in Lilliwaup.
A drug law violation was reported on Otter
Street in Shelton.
A theft was reported on West state Route 108
in Shelton.
A disturbance was reported on South 10th
Street in Shelton.
A firearms violation was reported on East
Lakeshore Drive East in Shelton.
A nuisance was reported on West Pine Street
in Shelton.
A citizen assist was requested on West Clo-
quallum Road in Shelton.
An intoxicated person was reported on South
First Street in Shelton.
Speeding was reported on East Blevins Road
Thursday, May 18, 2017 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page B-11
North in Shelton.
A threat was reported on Southeast Arcadia
Road in Shelton.
A disturbance was reported on Mount Jupiter
Drive in Hoodsport.
A DUI was reported on East Johns Prairie
Road in Shelton.
A disturbance was reported on East Spring-
wood Court in Shelton.
Reckless driving was reported on East
Wallace Kneeland Boulevard in Shelton.
A disturbance was reported on West Railroad
Avenue in Shelton.
An illegal burn was reported on Southeast
Klah Che Min Drive in Shelton.
Speeding was reported on East Wallace
Kneeland Boulevard in Shelton.
Suspicious activity was reported on East Hill-
side Drive in Belfair.
An assist was requested on East state Route
3 in Allyn.
Reckless driving was reported on East Road
of Tralee in Shelton.
MAY 14
A disturbance was reported on Tobin Avenue
in Shelton.
A citizen assist was requested on Southeast
Klah Che Min Drive in Shelton.
A welfare check was requested on North U.S.
Highway 101 in Shelton.
A DUI was reported on Ellinor Avenue in
Shelton.
Noise was reported on West Sunset Court in
Shelton.
A disturbance was reported on North U.S.
Highway 101 in Shelton.
A disturbance was reported on East Crest-
view Drive in Shelton.
Alarm activity was reported on North Koka-
nee Cove Way in Hoodsport.
A disturbance was reported on South First
Street in Shelton.
A disturbance was reported on East Board-
walk in Shelton.
Alarm activity was reported on East Mason
Lake Drive West in Grapeview.
A welfare check was requested on East Rasor
Road West in Belfair.
An assist was requested on West Belfair
Valley Road in Port Orchard.
Noise was reported on North U.S. Highway
101 in Shelton.
Suspicious activity was reported on Turner
Avenue in Shelton.
An animal complaint was reported on North
Potlatch Court in Shelton.
A disturbance was reported on North King-
sway South in Hoodsport.
Trespassing was reported on East state Route
106 in Union.
A theft was reported on West Gallagher Road
in Shelton.
A DUI was reported on East North Bay Road
in Allyn.
A burglary was reported on East state Route
106 in Belfair.
Alarm activity was reported on East Shelton
Springs Road in Shelton.
A civil dispute was reported on North Cod
Place in Hoodsport.
A welfare check was requested on East
McReavy Road in Shelton.
Trespassing was reported on East J Street in
Shelton.
An abandoned vehicle was reported on Gold
Creek Road West in Shelton.
A citizen assist was requested on West Cota
Street in Shelton.
A burglary was reported on East McReavy
Road in Shelton.
A court order was executed on Johns Prairie
Road in Shelton.
A burglary was reported on East state Route
106 in Belfair.
Trespassing was reported on East Sherwood
Creek Road in Allyn.
Suspicious activity was reported on West
Satsop Cloquallum Road in Elma.
Malicious mischief was reported on South
14th Street in Shelton.
Hazardous road conditions were reported on
East Mason Benson Road in Grapeview.
A citizen assist was requested on Southeast
Evergreen Drive in Shelton.
A disturbance was reported on East Cedar
Street in Shelton.
Suspicious activity was reported on North-
east Sand Hill Road in Belfair.
A welfare check was requested on Olympic
Highway North in Shelton.
A disturbance was reported on East Beil
Road in Shelton.
Desertion was reported on East Wallace
Kneeland Boulevard in Shelton.
Hazardous road conditions were reported on
East McReavy Road in Union.
A theft was reported on West Franklin Street
in Shelton.
Disorderly conduct was reported on Johns
Court in Shelton.
A citizen assist was requested on West Shel-
ton Matlock Road in Shelton.
Reckless driving was reported on Northeast
state Route 300 in Belfair.
A firearms violation was reported on West
Cedar Street in Shelton.
A disturbance was reported on West Cota
Street in Shelton.
Suspicious activity was reported on East
Agate Road in Shelton.
A custody dispute was reported on North
U.S. Highway 101 in Shelton.
A disturbance was reported on East Herron
Place in Shelton.
A stray animal was reported on Parsley Av-
enue in Shelton.
Suspicious activity was reported on North-
east state Route 3 in Belfair.
A theft was reported on North Dosewallips
Place in Hoodsport.
A threat was reported on East Timberlake
West Drive in Shelton.
An injury was reported on West Cota Street
in Shelton.
An assault was reported on South 11th Street
in Shelton.
A property dispute was reported on East De-
lanty Road in Shelton.
An assist was requested on Northeast state
Route 3 in Belfair.
Suspicious activity was reported on North-
east state Route 3 in Belfair.
An assist was requested on West state Route
108 in Shelton.
An auto theft was reported on West Franklin
Street in Shelton.
n Compiled by Linda Frizzell
Page B-12 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, May 18, 2017

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 Thursday, May 18, 2017 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page B-13

ADVERTISING
BUSINESS DIRECTORY ad-
vertising special: 4 weeks of
business card sized classified
display ads, reaches 20,000
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ized. For 20 words or less,
price is $10.35 per week and
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the ad runs unchanged for 3
weeks, the 4th week is free. No
frames, art or logos in “reader
ads.” Or (2) “Classified display
ads” with borders and artwork,
no word limit, sold by the
column-inch. Minimum size 2
column (3.23” wide) x 2” tall
is $40 per week and includes
free professional graphic de-
sign upon request. Logos, art
and photos welcome. High-
impact larger & custom sizes
available. Ads reach paid lo-
cal readership of 20,000 per
week. Deadline 5:00pm Mon-
day (or Friday previous for
About the 2 types of Classifieds
Classified Reader Ads — OR — Classified Display Ads
FIRST TWO words are
capitalized. For 20 words or
less, $10.35 per week. 15¢ per
word over 20. If the ad runs
unchanged for 3 weeks, the
4th week is free. No frames,
art or logos in reader ads.
Deadline 5:00 PM Monday
CLASSIFIEDS
360-426-4412 / Deadline Monday 5 pm
ADVERTISING
holidays). Call 360-426-4412
Shelton-Mason County Jour-
nal, 227 W. Cota, PO Box 430,
Shelton WA 98584. Open 8-5
Mon-Fri, www.masoncounty.
com. (J tfn)
CARS & TRUCKS
1966 THUNDERBIRD. Beau-
tiful condition with new en-
gine, transmission and more.
$13,500. email magrain45@
rainierconnect.com for pic-
tures or call Duane, 360-880-
0746 (M 5/18-6/8)
FOR SALE mechanic’s spe-
cial ’99 Dodge Intrepid, have
receipts for work done, nice
clean car but needs TLC. $700
OBO, call (949) 356-8369 (M
5/11-5/18)
2005 CHRYSLER PT Cruiser
Blue, 154k mi., 28 mpg. Runs
great, clean, good condition
$3,500 360-229-5572. (W
4/27-5/18)
1993 SATURN WAGON 128k
mi., rebuilt engine 2015.Tow
car 10yrs, incl. tow kit, chains,
winter tires. Runs good.
$2,100. 360-229-5572. (W
4/27-5/18)
No word limit, display ads
are sold by the column inch.
Minimum size 2 column
(3.23" wide) x 2" tall is $40.00
per week. Many larger sizes
are available. Logos, art &
photos welcome.
CARS & TRUCKS
$995 AND up used cars,
trucks, great deals, low-priced
transportation. Also consign-
ments wanted. Clean, used
2000 and newer vehicles. Sun
Auto RV and Marine Sales,
5961 E. SR 3, Shelton 360-
426-2907 (S TFN)
GILLIS AUTO Center, your
one-stop shop! Chrysler, Ford,
Dodge, Jeep. 360-426-5585.
Hwy. 101, 2nd Shelton exit.
www.gillisautocenter.com (G
tfn)
COMPUTERS
COMPUTER SERVICE at
your door and more. Dave’s
Computer Service 360-898-
3800. No travel fees, free es-
timate (D tfn)
DEALS & STEALS
TRIMMING COLLECTION
of signed baseballs – Hall
of Famers and other major
leaguers, $50 each, 360-426-
5416. (K 5/11-5/25)
$50 & UNDER items run 1
week Free under this classifi-
cation! Call 426-4412 now to
put your item in next week’s
Journal! (J tfn)
EVENTS
PLANT & BAKE-SALE May
20 – Pickering Community
Club. The Pickering Commu-
nity Club will host its 4th annu-
al plant and bake sale May 20
from 9am to 2pm at the Grant
School at 151 East Commu-
nity Club Road (2.5 miles on
EVENTS
information: 360-426-7374,
info@mcsac.net. (P5/4-5/25)
ATV/UTV JAMBOREE, June
9-11 in Conconully, Wash.
Poker Run, Scavenger Hunt,
Swap Meet, Vendors, Guided
Rides. www.conconully.com to
register or for more information
call 509-826-1272. (W 5/18)
PROMOTE YOUR regional
event for only pennies. Reach
2.7 million readers in newspa-
pers statewide for $275 classi-
fied or $1,350 display ad. Call
the Journal at 426-4412 or the
WNPA at (360) 360-344-2938
for details. (W tfn)
FOR RENT
REDUCED RENT for labor,
2 bedroom 2 bath, seeking
someone retired or works from
home, no pets, no smokers,
$300/month (360) 275-4127.
(P 5/18-6/8)
OFFICE SPACE to rent. Plen-
ty of off street parking, includes
utilities. $500/Month. First, last,
$400 damage deposit. For the
right renter we will build for
your needs. Advanced Chi-
ropractic 422 N. 1st, Shelton,
WA 98584 (B 5/18-tfn)
RENTAL / SELL Quiet country
living, 60’ single wide remod-
el-acreage $975 per month,
first, last & cleaning deposit.
Convenient=Shelton. LittleC-
reek Olympia (360) 427-7234
(H 5/18-6/8)
APARTMENT FOR rent at
Jarrell’s Cove Marina on
beautiful Harstine Island, 1
bedroom with a bonus room,
no pets, first month & security
deposit, $650/month. Call 360-
426-8823 (J 5/18-tfn)
FOR SALE
digital read-out, new $50.
Wheelchair, new $50. Walker
with seat, $25. 360-427-5697
(M 5/4-5/25)
SELL SOMETHING (or
things!) with a listing here. Buy
3 weeks, get the 4th week free.
Call 426-4412. (J tfn)
SAWMILLS FROM only
$4,397. Make & save money
with your own bandmill. Cut
lumber any dimension. In stock
ready to ship! FREE Info/DVD:
www.NorwoodSawmills.com
1‐800‐578‐1363 Ext.300N. (W
5/18)
KILL BED bugs & their eggs!
Buy Harris Bed Bug Killers/Kit
Complete Treatment System.
Available: Hardware Stores,
The Home Depot, homedepot.
com (W 5/18)
FREE
GIVING SOMETHING away?
Smart Journal readers love
that! We’ll run your “free” ad
for free! Call 426-4412 (J tfn)
GARAGE SALES
LARGE MULTI-HOUSE-
HOLD garage sale: Sat & Sun.
May 20 & 21. 9:00-4:00. 3961
W. Dayton Airport Road Shel-
ton (A 5/18)
MOVING SALE! Two garage
sales, one road 2310 & 31
West Deegan Rd West, Shel-
ton Furniture, Tools, Small Ap-
pliances, Pet Items & MORE!
June 3rd & 4th 8am until- (W
5/18)
GARAGE SALE May 20th 9-4
at 61 SE Spring Place Shel-
GARAGE SALES
jewelry, antique bottles, coins,
silverware, jewelry boxes,
(England) cup & saucers,
crystal liquor decanters, Native
American art, hand-painted
artwork, clothing, purses and
much more. Take the scenic
drive out to Union and check
out our shop. 4941 E. State
Rt. 106, Union WA (360) 898-
0277. Open 10:30 to 5:00 Mon
to Sat., Sun. 11:00 to 4:00. (K
5/18-6/8)
FAMILY DOWNSIZING ga-
rage sale at 4487 E State
Route 3, Shelton; first drive-
way past the Mason Lake Rd.,
headed north. Lots of nice
clothes, female plus size busi-
ness attire, lots of kitchenware,
furniture, etc., Friday-Sunday,
starting at 8. (W 5/18)
YARD SALE, across from
Shelton High School, Friday
Noon-6pm, Saturday & Sun-
day 9am-2pm. Something for
everybody! (H 5/18)
MOVING SALE 9am-4pm,
410 E Agate Drive, Timber-
lakes area, May 20-21, (Satur-
day-Sunday). (S 5/18)
RUMMAGE SALE Trails End
Lake, May 26th & 27th, 9am-
5pm. 2411 E. Trails End Drive,
Belfair. Don’t miss this one! (T
5/11-5/18)
HUGE RUMMAGE and Bake
Sale at St. David’s Episcopal
Church. June 2nd from 9am-
3pm and also June 3rd from
9am-2pm, when all rummage
items are 50% off all day at
324 W. Cedar St., Shelton. (S
5/11-6/1)
NIFTY THRIFTY thrift store
in Shelton, call 427-0858 for
donations pick-up information.
826 W. Railroad in Downtown
Shelton, open 9:30-5:30 pm

Journal
(360) 426-4412 SHELTON-MASON COUNTY
Pickering Road from Highway ton, down Ryan Rd. (S 5/18) Mon-Fri, 9:30am-5:00pm Sat.
227 W. Cota Shelton, WA 98584 3). Gardeners will find peren- DUPLEX ON Arcadia Road., YARD SALE (under the car- Donations accepted 9:30-4:30
25102

Open 8-5 Mon.-Fri. nials, annuals, vegetables,
www.masoncounty.com herbs, hanging baskets, trees
and shrubs. For those with
a sweet tooth, there is a big
selection of baked goods to
choose from. Proceeds ben-
efit the restoration of the 1914
Fir Tree Park Apartments
Shelton. 2 bedroom 1 bath,
$950/month plus 1st/last and
deposit No pets, no smoking,
(360) 556-6881 (J 5/4-5/25)
FOR SALE
port): Tools, construction,
household, furniture, etc. 31
E Heatherwood Ct. Shelton
Fri-Sun 19th- 21st 9am-5pm.
(W 5/18)
GENERATOR, RIDING lawn-
mower, tablesaw, camping
daily. Proceeds benefit Mason
County Senior Activities Asso-
ciation (N tfn)
CLUTTERED, WANT more
spending money? Maybe we
can get you out of a jam! Run a
garage sale in the Journal for as

SUBSCRIPTION FORM
historic one room school. (S
360-426-5666 / 614 N 4th St Shelton WA 98584 5/18)
**62+ Senior Community** BINGO KARAOKE party at
the Pavilion Friday, May 26,
***Accepting wait list applications for residency. Rental assistance may be available.*** 2017, 7-10pm. Doors open
at 6pm. Open to adults 21
Professionally managed by PPM, LLC
and older. The Pavilion, 190
W. Sentry Drive, Shelton WA
Water, sewer, and garbage is included in monthly rent. In the community, we offer a big
screen TV with cable access, monthly birthday potluck lunches, park-like setting, garden 98584 (behind Gillis Ford &
Auto Center and next to Sen-
areas, 2 onsite laundry rooms to our residents. We are located within walking distance try Mini-Storage). Fundraiser
from shopping, library, and downtown Shelton. for the Mason County Senior
19113
MOBILITY ELECTRIC chairs,
have two. Good condition,
new batteries, call for details,
Hoodsport. Jerry (360) 877-
5224 (E 5/18-5/25)
FOUR PIECE dining table and
8 chairs, 2 piece China hutch
with lighting, additional dresser
display. A lifetime of use, solid
oak $800. 360-870-1820. (H
5/11-5/18)
equip., furniture, household
items, supplies for bead-
ing, knitting, glasscutting and
much more. May 20-21 8-5,
2442 SE Cole Rd., Shelton (H
5/18)
SALE! SALE! Sale! Kari’s Col-
lectables is having a 20% off
sale on select items. We would
like to move inventory for sum-
mer. We have lots of wonder-
ful items such as hand blown
little as $10.35, and you’ll even
get free garage sale signs! Call
426-4412 today. (J tfn)
GIFTS
HANDMADE, ONE-of-a-kind
purses and totes. $20. Linda-
RudinFrizzell.com (F tfn)
PLACE AN AD in the Journal

Activities Center. For more

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at 426-4412. Signature: ________________________________________________________________________________________
Page B-14 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, May 18, 2017
HEALTH&BEAUTY
HEALTHY, BEAUTIFUL and
well-informed Mason County
residents read the Journal,
because knowledge is power,
especially when it comes to
the best local news – including
health news. Live longer, sub-
scribe today! Senior discounts
for 55+ too. Call 426-4412. (J
tfn)
HELP WANTED
BUILDING INSPECTOR I, II,
III, IV, V with Mason County
Community Services. $3,492-
$5,893/month Application
required & available at www.
co.mason.wa.us or Mason
County Human Resources,
411 N Fifth St, Shelton WA
98584, Closes 6/15/17. (M
5/18)
NOW HIRING: Are you look-
ing for a great career? We
are looking for a mechani-
cally inclined individual for
our expanding Service Dept.
and expanding Service Area,
within the home appliance in-
dustry. Seeking individual who
is a qualified, self-motivated
professional. Experience re-
pairing household appliances
is preferred, but will train. Val-
id driver’s license is a must.
Please bring resume to Ken at
Appliance Repair Plus. 1717
Olympic Highway North, Shel-
ton, WA 98584. (A 5/11-6/1)
MASON COUNTY Garbage
is looking for a qualified gar-
bage truck driver to operate in
the Mason County area. This
position will be responsible
for driving a garbage truck on
specified routes to manually
and mechanically collect solid
waste and transport it to ap-
propriate disposal sites. Daily
work will involve heavy indus-
trial lifting, lifting waist high,
gripping with hands, moving
at a brisk consistent pace
and occasional bending. This
position will also be respon-
sible for safely, efficiently and
courteously serving custom-
ers. Applicants should: Be
able to work in a fast-paced
team environment; Be able
to work outdoors in all types
of weather; Be able to follow
safe operating practices; Pos-
sess a clean safety and driving
record; Be able to learn and
use interpersonal skills related
to good customer service; Be
able and willing to work in a
team environment; Be able
to read, write and compre-
hend reports well enough to
complete daily assignments;
Possess a valid Class B CDL.
Qualified candidates should
complete an application at:
http://www.masoncountygar-
bage.com/employment.aspx
(M 5/11-5/18)
FRAMER LEAD man con-
crete, finisher (360) 490-9956.
(P 5/11-6/1)
RN – CASE Manager: We
are seeking a passionate
Registered Nurse who loves
working with older adults. This
dream position focuses solely
on assessing resident care
needs and assures that the
coordination of care provided
is done so with compassion
and outstanding customer
service. The multifaceted
successful case manager will
possess the following skills:
Outstanding passion and
understanding of older adult
needs, Excellent assessment
skills, Great teaching skills for
residents, families and staff
members, Clear and concise
documentation skills, Clear
and compassionate commu-
nication skills, Ability to del-
egate minimal nursing tasks to
non-licensed personnel, Have
a complete understanding
of Resident Centered Care,
CLASSIFIEDS 360-426-4412 / Deadline Monday 5 pm
HELP WANTED PETS REAL ESTATE SERVICES SEWING
Demonstrate competency in KITTEN RESCUE of Mason ONE ACRE in Town! Utili- 360-426-4598 QUEEN- 11-5, Sat 12-3. 360-790-3976
community based nursing, County. Cats and kittens avail- ties in the street. Fruit trees A10440R. (P tfn) lonita@sewnowstudioshelton.
Be highly organized, Willing able to indoor only homes. for your new home. $95,000. BIG SKY painting. Depend- com (S tfn)
to learn new things, Possess Website kittenresq.net, con- MLS # 1022886 Shelton Land
a WA State RN license that
is in good standing. The suc-
tact 360-584-0594 or 360-426-
2455. (K 5/23 TFN)
& Homes LLC 360-426-5555
or Kedda 360-490-9566 (S
able, quality work. Special – 1
story ramblers $1,000 Labor SPORTINGGOODS
(paint & tax not included).
cessful candidate selected will 5/18-6/8)
work closely with the Resident REAL ESTATE YOUR PROPERTY is in de-
Other painting, free estimates.
(360) 968-9845, 360-463- GUN AND knife show, May
Services Department Direc- mand! The professionals at 8251. License #BIGSKY- 20th & 21st, admission $7,
tor, who is responsible for the Shelton Land & Homes LLC P831C4. (B 3/9-6/22) Centralia Fairgrounds, Sat-
administration of the depart- LOST LAKE acreage next will help you sell it! Call for your urday 9am-5pm, Sunday
ment. If you love working with
seniors, or have always had
to boat ramp. Private ac- free market analysis. 360-426-
BAVARIAN WINDOW Clean-
ing “Experience a brighter 9am-3pm. 503-363-9564
cess included. $46,500. MLS 5555-or Jodie 360-589-9694 world!” 360-701-0644. Li- wesknodelgunshows.com (K
the desire to coordinate excel- #1096199 Shelton Land & (S 5/18-6/8) 5/11-5/18)
lent community based care censed, insured. www.bavari-
Homes LLC 360-426-5555 or anwindowcleaning.com. Win-
and services for older adults,
then this part-time position is
Jodie 360-589-9694 (S 5/18-
6/8)
ROOFING dows, gutters, skylights, solar SURVEYING
for you! (20-24 hours/week). panels. Free estimates. Resi-
FRAMING SHOP & Art Gal- dential & commercial. (B tfn)
Maple Glen Senior Living is a
54 unit assisted living commu- lery Business! 10 year proven YOUR NEW roof for as low WATERFRONT WINDOWS TURNBOW LAND Survey-
business w/ tools of the trade. as $50 per month O.A.C., The ing, LLC, James D. Turnbow,
nity, located in Shelton Wash- roofs, gutters, windows. Misty
ington and is managed by $48,000. MLS # 919655 Shel- Roof Doctor, “We make house Clark 360-229-8300 thewa- PLS #42679 Professional
ton Land & Homes LLC 360- calls.” 360-427-8611 1131 W. Services 360-432-2753 Free
Artegan, LLC. Artegan places terfrontwindows@gmail.com
their residents and staff first, 426-5555 or John 360-490- Kamilche Lane, just off High- (W tfn) Estimates, www.turnbowland-
6654 (S 5/18-6/8) way 101. ROOFDI*168N8 (R surveying.com. Boundary
and creates wonderful living JAY BUTTLES’ Tree Servic-
experiences. Artegan is very PRICE REDUCED! 2 lots Lk. tfn) surveys, platting, boundary
es. Topping, chipping, stump line adjustments, subdivisions,
progressive and provides an Arrowhead w/ electric, holding ASCEND ROOFING Compa- grinding. Licensed, bonded
outstanding working environ- tank, many extras! $30,000. ny LLC. Residential and com- FEMA elevation certificates (T
and insured Lic. #JAY- tfn)
ment. Check us out at www. MLS #1077211 Shelton Land mercial roofing specialists. Lic. BUT5053R2. Call 360-426-
artegan.com. Please, only & Homes LLC 360-426-5555 ASCENRC896MA. Vern Gon-
qualified candidates need ap- or Jodie 360-589-9694 (S zales – Cell 360-515-6065,
4663. (B tfn)
WANTED
ply. Come celebrate your life
with us at Maple Glen Senior
5/18-6/8)
GRAPEVIEW LOOP! 0ver
Dennis James – Cell 360-515-
8733. Office: 360-868-2730, SEWING
Living! EEOE (M 5/11-5/18) Fax: 360-868-2625. 1800 ONE OF the Journal’s 20,000
2000 sq ft. 3 bdrm 1 3/4
FULLTIME MAINTENANCE bath shop, barn on 3.8 ac. Olympic Hwy S., Shelton WA readers might have some-
98584 (A tfn) NEED ALTERATIONS? Of- thing you want. If there’s
worker needed. On-call 24/7, $289,900. MLS #1036412
fering all kinds of alterations, something you collect or are
60-unit apartment building.
Work vehicle required. Medical
Shelton Land & Homes LLC
360-426-5555 or John 360- SERVICES hemming, repair, including looking for, try running an ad
under “Wanted.” For 20 words
and vacation, starting $13/hr. 490-6654 (S 5/18-6/8) heirloom repair, custom sew-
ing and sewing lessons. Sew it’s just $10.35 per week and
Resumes to firtreeparkapts@ GREAT HOME site! 9.38 ac.
gmail.com, for details call QUEEN ANNE’S Land- Now Studio & Consignment 15¢ per word over 20. Run 3
with trees. Owner will help with Bridal Boutique, we help you weeks, get the 4th week free.
(360) 426-5666. 614 N. 4th construction loan. $90,000. MLS scaping 100% green in-
St., Shelton (F 5/4-5/25) stallation, restoring, con- make it your own. 321 S. 1st Call (360) 426-4412, you can
#964637 Shelton Land & Homes Street, Shelton Open Tues-Fri place your ad by phone! (J tfn)
LLC 360-426-5555 or Jodie 360- sultation, creative designs
HEATING & AC 589-9694 (S 5/18-6/8) with photos, staging, prun-
ing, high bank restoration.
ARCH MECHANICAL afford-
able. Refrigeration, cooling,
heating, food service equip-
Call 426-4412 to place an ad in the Journal.
ment repair. Heating, air con-
ditioning, refrigeration. 360-
Ad deadline is 5:00 Monday.
229-2139. Licensed, bonded, Call today!
insured. EPA, PTCS, Fry-
master certified, NW Ductless
“Master Installer,” WA Contr.
Lic. ARCHMMI902MN, www.
archmechanical.com (A tfn) Keep Mason County Beautiful ... Don’t Litter!
LAUNDRY
OLYMPIC LAUNDRY 2505
Olympic Hwy. N – Suite 180,
Shelton WA 98584, 360-426-
9864. “Go Ducks!” Drop-off
service. Coin-op services, fully
attended. Open 7 days a week
7am – last load 9pm (O tfn)
LOST & FOUND
LOST IT? Found it? Call 426-
4412 for an affordable listing
here. Did you know the Jour-
nal will run found pet listings
for free? It’s true! (J tfn)
MUSIC
CELLO SOLOIST – from
Bach to the Beatles. Acoustic
light rock, jazz and classical
for weddings, special events,
receptions, and dinner parties.
Call Dave at (360) 490-4695
(cell) or email cellodad@juno.
com for available times and
dates. Visit www.cellodad.
blogspot.com for more infor-
mation. (D 4/1 TFN)
PERSONALS
HOST FAMILIES needed in
the NMHS area for the up-
coming 2017-18 school year
to host high school age foreign
exchange students. Please go
to www.aspectfoundation.org
for more information. (A 5/11-
5/18)
PLACE AN AD in the Journal
Classified section to buy or
sell. Call 426-4412.
 Thursday, May 18, 2017 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page B-15

BUSINESS DIRECTORY Call 360-426-4412 to place your ad

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BINGO
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TREE SERVICES PARTY
at The Pavilion
• Topping Friday, April 28, 2017

• Chipping Your own-stop shop! 7-10 pm, doors open at 6pm

Lic. #JAYBUT5053R2

Open to Adults 21 and older

• Stump grinding
Hwy 101 • 2nd Shelton exit The Pavilion, 190 W. Sentry Drive,
• Licensed Shelton WA 98584
www.gillisautocenter.com
29640

20804

(behind Gillis Ford & Auto Center

• Bonded and Insured and next to Sentry Mini-Storage)
For more information:
(360) 426-5585
360-426-4663
29964

29641 Fundraiser for the Mason County

Senior Activities Center 360-426-7374 • info@mcsac.net

Cedars Bodyork & Massage, LLC Need Alterations? Offering Home Loans and Mortgage Services
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Helping you on your healing journey through tbracken@pcfcu.org • www.pcfcu.org
the art of bodywork and massage
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360-426-4412
Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
www.masoncounty.com

Journal
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY
26191
Page B-16 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, May 18, 2017
Thursday, May 18, 2017 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page B-17
Page B-18 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, May 18, 2017

ABOVE: Country singer John Michael

Montgomery performed at the Little Creek
Casino Resort on May 12 as part of a
benefit concert for Big Brothers Big Sisters
of Southwest Washington.

AT RIGHT: Couples dance in the aisle to “I

Can Love You Like That” during the concert.
Journal photos by Brianna Loper

‘Be my
baby
tonight’
A guitarist for John Michael Montgomery
plays a riff during the concert.
 Thursday, May 18, 2017 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page B-19

ABOVE: Montgomery has released 10 studio albums

and had 13 songs reach the top 10 slots on the
Billboard country charts.
BELOW: A woman in the front row throws her hands
up during the show.

A couple kisses after dancing to “I Swear” by John Michael Montgomery.

ABOVE: Corey Daniels, lead singer of the band

Humptulips, which opened the show, gestures to the
crowd during a song.
BELOW: John Michael Montgomery started
performing in 1991, and has won the Country Music
Awards Horizon Award, been honored as a Billboard
Top Country Artist and nominated for a Grammy.

The guitar player for Humptulips jams during the show. The band is based in Grays Harbor
County.
Page B-20 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, May 18, 2017

PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
(RCW 11.40.030) IN THE SUPERIOR
COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINTON FOR
THE COUNTY OF MASON, Estate of Robert
Ray McDowell, Deceased. Case No. 17-4-103-
23. The personal representative named below
has been appointed as personal representa-
tive of this estate. Any person having a claim
against the decedent must, before the time the
claim would be barred by any otherwise appli-
cable statute of limitations, present the claim in
the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by
mailing to the personal representative at the ad-
dress below a copy of the claim and filing the
original claim with the court in which the pro-
bate proceedings were commenced. The claim
must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty
days after the personal representative served
or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided
under RCW 11.40.020(1)(c); or (2) four months
after the date of first publication of the notice. If
the claim is not presented within this time frame,
the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise
provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This
bar is effective as to claims against both the de-
cedent’s probate and non-probate assets. First
Publication: May 18, 2017. Personal Represen-
tative: Patricia E. Haskell. Mailing Address: P. O.
Box 1244, Shelton, WA 98584. Superior Court of
Washington for Mason County for probate pro-
ceedings. Cause Number: 17-4-103-23.
9493 May 18, 25, June 1 3t
Ron Berg
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Case No.: 17-4-102-23 IN THE SUPERIOR
COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN
AND FOR MASON COUNTY IN THE MATTER
OF THE ESTATE OF VIRGINIA HENDRICKS,
Deceased The personal representative named
below has been appointed as personal represen-
tative of this estate. Any person having a claim
against the decedent must, before the time the
claim would be barred by any otherwise appli-
cable statute of limitations, present the claim in
the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by
serving on or mailing to the personal represen-
tative or the personal representative’s attorney
at the address stated below a copy of the claim
and filing the original of the claim with the court
in which the probate proceedings were com-
menced. The claim must be presented within
the later of: (1) Thirty days after the personal
representative served or mailed the notice to the
creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(1)(c);
or (2) four months after the date of first publica-
tion of the notice. If the claim is not presented
within this time frame, the claim is forever barred,
except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051
and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims
against both the decedent’s probate and non-
probate assets. DATE of filing copy of Notice to
Creditors with Clerk of Court: 5-12-17 DATE of
first publication: 5-18-17 GEARLD HENDRICKS
Personal Representative Robert W. Johnson
Robert W. Johnson, PLLC P. O. Box 1400 Shel-
ton, Washington 98584
9491 May 18, 25, June 1 3t
telephone (425)-258-2651. SUPPLEMENTARY
INFORMATION: This notice is published to com-
ply with the requirement of 25 CFR § 151.12(d)
(2)(iii) that notice be given of the decision by the
authorized representative of the Secretary of the
Interior to acquire land in trust. A copy of the de-
termination is available from the office identified
in the FOR FURTHER INFORMATION section
of this notice. Any party who wishes to seek ju-
dicial review of this decision must first exhaust
administrative remedies. This decision may be
appealed to the Northwest Regional Director in
accordance with the regulations in 25 CFR Part
2. Your notice of appeal must be filed in the Su-
perintendent’s office at the address listed in the
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT sec-
tion above within 30 days of the date of publica-
tion of this notice. The date of filing your notice
of appeal is the date it is postmarked or the date
it is personally delivered to the Superintendent’s
office. Your notice of appeal must include your
name, address, and telephone number and it
should clearly identify the decision being ap-
pealed. If possible, attach a copy of the decision.
The notice and the envelope in which it is mailed
should be clearly labeled “Notice of Appeal.” Your
notice of appeal must list the names and ad-
dresses of the interested parties known to you
and certify that you have sent them copies of the
notice. You must also send a copy of your notice
of appeal to the Regional Director at: Bureau of
Indian Affairs, Northwest Regional Office, 911
Northeast 11th Avenue, Portland, OR 97232-
4169. If you are an Indian or Indian tribe and are
not represented by an attorney, you may request
assistance from this office in the preparation of
your appeal. You may include a statement of
reasons with your notice of appeal, explaining
why you believe the decision being appealed is in
error. If you do not include your statement of rea-
sons with your notice of appeal, you must mail
or deliver it to the Superintendent’s office within
30 days after you file your notice of appeal. The
statement of reasons and the envelope in which
it is mailed should be clearly labeled “Statement
of Reasons.” It must be accompanied by or other-
wise incorporate all supporting documents. You
must send copies of your statement of reasons
to all interested parties and the Regional Direc-
tor. If no appeal is timely filed, this decision will
become final for the Department of the Interior
at the expiration of the appeal period. No exten-
sion of time may be granted for filing a notice of
appeal.
9490 May 18 1t
PUBLIC NOTICE
ACTION: NOTICE OF DECISION TO AC-
QUIRE LAND INTO TRUST UNDER 25 U.S.C.§
2216(C). SUMMARY: The Superintendent, Bu-
reau of Indian Affairs, U.S. Department of the In-
terior, on the below date, has made a determina-
tion to acquire real property in trust for the
Skokomish Indian Tribe. The property is an undi-
vided 5/18 interest in Skokomish Tract 120-16-B,
described as: The West half (W ½) of the North-
east quarter (NE ¼) of Section thirty-four (34),
Township twenty-two (22) North, Range four (4)
West, of the Willamette Meridian. Situate in Ma-
son County, Washington, collectively containing
80.00 acres, more or less. DATE: The determi-
nation was made on May 11, 2017. FOR FUR-
THER INFORMATION CONTACT: Puget Sound
Agency Superintendent Office, Bureau of Indian
Affairs, 2707 Colby Avenue, Suite 1101, Ever-
ett, WA 98201-3528, telephone (425)-258-2651.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: This notice
is published to comply with the requirement of
25 CFR § 151.12(d)(2)(iii) that notice be given
of the decision by the authorized representative
of the Secretary of the Interior to acquire land
in trust. A copy of the determination is available
from the office identified in the FOR FURTHER
INFORMATION section of this notice. Any party
who wishes to seek judicial review of this deci-
sion must first exhaust administrative remedies.
This decision may be appealed to the Northwest
Regional Director in accordance with the regu-
lations in 25 CFR Part 2. Your notice of appeal
must be filed in the Superintendent’s office at the
address listed in the FOR FURTHER INFORMA-
TION CONTACT section above within 30 days of
the date of publication of this notice. The date of
filing your notice of appeal is the date it is post-
marked or the date it is personally delivered to
the Superintendent’s office. Your notice of appeal
must include your name, address, and telephone
number and it should clearly identify the decision
being appealed. If possible, attach a copy of the
decision. The notice and the envelope in which it
is mailed should be clearly labeled “Notice of Ap-
peal.” Your notice of appeal must list the names
and addresses of the interested parties known to
you and certify that you have sent them copies of
the notice. You must also send a copy of your no-
tice of appeal to the Regional Director at: Bureau
of Indian Affairs, Northwest Regional Office, 911
Northeast 11th Avenue, Portland, OR 97232-
4169. If you are an Indian or Indian tribe and are
not represented by an attorney, you may request
assistance from this office in the preparation of
your appeal. You may include a statement of
reasons with your notice of appeal, explaining
why you believe the decision being appealed is in
error. If you do not include your statement of rea-
sons with your notice of appeal, you must mail
or deliver it to the Superintendent’s office within
30 days after you file your notice of appeal. The
statement of reasons and the envelope in which
it is mailed should be clearly labeled “Statement
of Reasons.” It must be accompanied by or other-
wise incorporate all supporting documents. You
must send copies of your statement of reasons
to all interested parties and the Regional Direc-
tor. If no appeal is timely filed, this decision will
become final for the Department of the Interior
at the expiration of the appeal period. No exten-
sion of time may be granted for filing a notice of
appeal.
9489 May 18 1t
PUBLIC NOTICE
PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS
(RCW 11.40.030) IN THE SUPERIOR
COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF MASON In the
Matter of the Estate of: MICHAEL A. KIEFFER,
Deceased. Probate No. 17-4-00099-23 The Per-
sonal Representative named below has been
appointed and has qualified as Personal Rep-
resentative of this estate. Any person having a
claim against the Decedent must, before the time
the claim would be barred by any otherwise ap-
plicable statute of limitations, present the claim
in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070,
by serving on or mailing to the Personal Rep-
resentative or the Personal Representative’s
attorney at the address stated below, a copy
of the claim and filing the original of the claim
with the Court in which the probate proceedings
were commenced. The claim must be presented
within the later of: (1) thirty days (30) after the
Personal Representative served or mailed the
notice to the creditor as provided under RCW
11.40.020(1)(c); or (2) four months after the date
of first publication of the notice. If the claim is
not presented within this time frame, the claim
is forever barred, except as otherwise provided
in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is
effective as to claims against both the decedent’s
probate and non-probate assets. Date of Filing
Notice to Creditors with Clerk of Court: MAY 15,
2017 Date of First Publication: MAY 18, 2017
Personal Representative: JUDITH E. OLSON
Address: c/o P.O. Box 1865, Belfair, WA 98528
Attorney for Estate: DAVID J. HASTINGS, DAVID
GATES LAW, INC., P.S. Address: P.O. Box 1865,
Belfair, WA 98528 Telephone: (360) 275-9505
DATED this 10TH day of MAY, 2017. DAVID
GATES LAW, INC., P.S. /S/ DAVID J. HAST-
INGS DAVID B. GATES WSBA #28952 DAVID J.
HASTINGS WSBA #42503 Attorneys for Estate
of Michael A. Kieffer
9488 May 18, 25, June 1 3t
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
In the regular meeting of the North Mason
School District Board of Directors at 6:30 pm on
May 18, 2017 in the School District Office Board-
room, the Board will recess to a public hearing
to consider adopting a resolution to amend the
resolution approved in January for the issuance
of limited general obligation bonds.
9464 Amy 11, 18 2t

PUBLIC NOTICE
ACTION: NOTICE OF DECISION TO AC-
QUIRE LAND INTO TRUST UNDER 25 U.S.C.§
2216(C). SUMMARY: The Superintendent, Bu-
reau of Indian Affairs, U.S. Department of the
Interior, on the below date, has made a deter-
mination to acquire real property in trust for the
Skokomish Indian Tribe. The property is an un-
divided 5/24 interest in Skokomish Tract 120-30,
described as: Indian Lots 34 and 35 of Section
two (2), Township twenty-one (21) North, Range
four (4) West, of the Willamette Meridian. AND
The Southeast quarter (SE ¼) of the Northeast
quarter (NE ¼) of the Southeast quarter (SE ¼)
of Section two (2), Township twenty-one (21)
North, Range four (4) West, of the Willamette
Meridian. Situate in Mason County, Washing-
ton, collectively containing 30.00 acres, more
or less. DATE: The determination was made on
May 11, 2017. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
CONTACT: Puget Sound Agency Superinten-
dent Office, Bureau of Indian Affairs, 2707 Colby
Debra Olds
Avenue, Suite 1101, Everett, WA 98201-3528,
 Thursday, May 18, 2017 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page B-21

POEM OF THE WEEK Margo Seequist

Umbrella
by Connie Wanek
When I push your button But when the wind is at
you fly off the handle, my back, we’re likely
old skin and bones, to get carried away, and say
black bat wing. something we can never retract,

We’re alike, you and I. something saturated from the ribs

Both of us down, an old stony
resemble my mother, word like ruin. You’re what roof
so fierce in her advocacy I have, frail thing,

on behalf of you’re my argument

the most vulnerable child against the whole sky.
who’ll catch his death You’re the fundamental difference
in this tempest. between wet and dry.

Such a headwind!
Sometimes it requires
all my strength
just to end a line.
Page B-22 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, May 18, 2017

LIVING

Poppies from veterans

The Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) has been selling poppies to help fellow soldiers
since 1922. “There’s no set price. Whatever is in your heart. Whatever you think you
can afford. And it stays in the county,” senior vice commander Doug Coles of Agate
told the Journal last week at his station outside Safeway in Shelton. Most passersby,
like Melody Simmons, right, were happy to help the organization’s fundraising effort.
VFW Post 1694 will be selling poppies through this week.
Photos by Tom Mullen

HARSTINE ISLAND NEWS

‘Songs of Hope’ delivers first of three performances

W
e did get to see the performances. At 3 p.m. Sat- with Harstine Island Com- $4 is asked to cover the food IT’S NOT TOO EARLY FOR
orca whales as they urday it will be in Belfair at munity Choir and we look costs. All the work preparing CALENDAR PHOTOS
swam through Pick- the HUB Center for Seniors. forward to sharing this music the food is done by volunteers.         It may seem early to submit
ering Passage. And more than At 3 p.m. Sunday, it will be with you.”  Harstine photos for the 2018
just seeing them, we got to at the Harstine Island Com- It is expensive to purchase ARE YOU READY FOR Harstine Island calendar, but
hear them. Their breathing munity Club. As Elizabeth the rights to perform these SPAGHETTI? Kayce Benson would like you
and spouting as they Berndt explains it, songs, so this all-volunteer Memorial Day weekend to start thinking about it. She
surfaced has a rhyth- “The concert music group is always looking for and the annual Harstine collects the photos, puts them
mic, musical sound – it is a presentation of donations.   Island Community Club Spa- on display at a community club
made a connection for people’s thoughts, ghetti Dinner have gone to- meeting and they are voted
me between their world hopes and aspira- LUNCH BUNCH AT gether for years. This is one of on by the attending mem-
and mine. The pod that tions during times IT AGAIN the bigger fundraisers put on bers. The 12 best then become
passed by had (I think) of conflict. On May 24, the senior by the community club. This the photos used in our calen-
four adults and maybe “Some is heart- lunch crew will serve baked great event will be held on dar. So, start sending JPEG
three calves. Just anoth- wrenchingly sad, chicken, mashed potatoes May 27. photos of island activities,
er exciting reason to be By MIKE some thought- and gravy, green salad and Waiters in white shirts scenery or wildlife from or on
living here on Harstine.  CALLAGHAN provokingly candid, brownies. As usual, the lunch and red aprons will greet you the island. Please don’t submit
The Harstine Island and some spellbind- bell will ring at noon. And, at your table and serve you more than 10 photos per pho-
Community Choir put ingly full of hope as usual, all who are age 50 salad, spaghetti and dessert. tographer. Email the photos
on a performance of its con- for the future as we focus on and older — or who live in the It is always good food and a to sharonkayce@gmail.com.
cert titled “Songs of Hope” last standing together as a nation. Pioneer School District and good time. Serving time is
weekend. This coming week- “It will be a concert like no their friends — are invited to 4:30 p.m. and adult tickets n Mike Callaghan can be
end, it will have two matinee other you have experienced attend. A small donation of will be $10.  reached at sobadog@msn.com.

TODAY
Overeaters Anonymous
will meet at 5:30 p.m. at
Shelton Christian Church,
105 Arcadia Ave. The meet-
ings take place every Thurs-
day. For more information,
call 970-8249.
North Mason Timberland
Library presents Adventures
in the Afternoon: Dungeons
and Dragons Club from 3 to
5:45 p.m. for teens at the li-
brary, 23081 NE state Route
3, Belfair. No experience
necessary. For more infor-
mation, call 275-3232.
North Mason Timberland
Library presents PageTurn-
ers Book Discussion for
adults from 10 a.m. to noon
at the library, 23081 NE
state Route 3, Belfair. Join
in a discussion of “Station
Eleven” by Emily St. John
Mandel. For more informa-
tion, call 275-3232.
A financial aid represen-
tative will be available from
9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Olympic
College Shelton, 937 W.
Alpine Way, to assist future
and current Olympic College
students with their financial
questions. Call 432-5400.
The “I’ve Got Nothing”
standup comedy show,
featuring local youth co-
medians trained in Youth-
sound’s comedy workshops,
will take place at 7 p.m. at
CHOICE High School. Free;
donations accepted. For
more information, call 306-
9106.
SATURDAY
The Shelton Farmers Mar-
ket is open from 9 a.m. to
2 p.m. at Third and Franklin
streets. For more informa-
tion, call 463-6497 or go to
www.sheltonfarmersmarket.
com.
MONDAY
South Sound Quilters
meet from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
every Monday except for
federal holidays at the Ma-
son County PUD 3 audito-
rium, 2621 E. Johns Prairie
Road, Shelton. For more in-
formation, call 432-8308.
The Friends of the Shel-
ton Library will meet at 1
p.m. the fourth Monday of
each month at the library,
710 W. Alder St. For more
information, call Eileen
Oberg at 426-1318 or go to
friendsofsheltonlibrary.word-
press.com.
WEDNESDAY
The Port of Hoodsport
Board of Commissioners
will meet at 9 a.m. at the
port office, 24113 N. U.S.
Highway 101, Hoodsport.
MAY 25
Overeaters Anonymous
will meet at 5:30 p.m. at
Shelton Christian Church,
105 Arcadia Ave. For more
information, call 970-8249.
A financial aid represen-
tative will be at Olympic
College Shelton, 937 W.
Alpine Way, from noon to
4 p.m. to assist future and
current Olympic College
students with financial aid
questions. To set up an ap-
pointment, call 432-5400.
MAY 27
The United Methodist
Women are having their an-
nual Spring Storyteller Tea
at noon at Shelton United
Methodist Church, 1900
King St., Shelton. The pro-
gram starts at 1 p.m. Ticket
price is $10.
MAY 29
The American Legion Me-
morial Post 31 will conduct
a memorial service at 11
a.m. at Shelton Memorial
Park, 1605 Van Buren St.
Gen. James McElroy (ret.)
will be the moderator. Ser-
vice is open to all. Shelton
CALENDAR
NJROTC will provide an
honor guard.
JUNE 1
Overeaters Anonymous
will meet at 5:30 p.m. at
Shelton Christian Church,
105 Arcadia Ave. The meet-
ings take place every Thurs-
day. For more information,
call 970-8249.
North Mason Timberland
Library presents Adventures
in the Afternoon: Dungeons
and Dragons Club for teens
from 3 to 5:45 p.m. at the li-
brary, 23081 NE state Route
3, Belfair. No experience
necessary. For more infor-
mation, call 275-3232.
Shelton Timberland Li-
brary presents PageTurners
Book Discussion for adults
from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Read or
listen to the selected title of
the month and join others
in a conversation about the
book. Everyone welcome.
The June book is “Jerry Lee
Lewis: His Own Story” by
Rick Bragg. For more infor-
mation, call 426-1362.
JUNE 2
St. David of Wales Epis-
copal Church will have its
annual rummage and bake
sale fundraiser from 9 a.m.
to 3 p.m. at the 324 W. Ce-
dar St. in Shelton. The fun-
draiser supports outreach
programs.
JUNE 3
St. David of Wales Epis-
copal Church will have its
annual rummage and bake
sale fundraiser from 9 a.m.
to 2 p.m. at the 324 W. Ce-
dar St. in Shelton All rum-
mage sale items will be half
price. The fundraiser sup-
ports outreach programs.
JUNE 4
Mason ECO Net will hold
Oakland Bay Day from 11
a.m. to 3 p.m. at Bayshore
Preserve, 3800 state Route
Thursday, May 18, 2017 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page B-23
3. Fifteen local resource
agencies, nonprofits and
community groups will be on
hand, as well as live music
and shellfish. Free. For more
information, call 943-3012.
JUNE 5
South Sound Quilters
meet from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
every Monday except for
federal holidays at the Ma-
son County PUD 3 audito-
rium, 2621 E. Johns Prairie
Road, Shelton. For more in-
formation, call 432-8308.
A student orientation to
advising and registration
event will be from 10 a.m.
to noon at Olympic College
Shelton, 937 W. Alpine Way.
Call 432-5400 to sign up.
JUNE 6
The North Mason Kiwanis
meet the first Tuesday of
each month for dinner at
5:30 p.m. at Belfair Baptist
Church. A meeting follows at
6 p.m. For more information,
call Don LePere at 275-3629
or 801-0766.
A career specialist will
be available from 9 a.m. to
3 p.m. at Olympic College
Shelton, 937 W. Alpine Way.
To schedule an appointment,
call 432-5400.
JUNE 8
Overeaters Anonymous
will meet at 5:30 p.m. at
Shelton Christian Church,
105 Arcadia Ave. The meet-
ings take place every Thurs-
day. For more information,
call 970-8249.
JUNE 10
North Mason Timberland
Library presents Saturday
Family Movie Matinee for
all ages from 2 to 4 p.m. at
the library, 23081 NE state
Route 3, Belfair. Come to the
library and watch a family-
friendly movie complete with
popcorn. For more informa-
tion, call 275-3232.
JUNE 12
South Sound Quilters
meet from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
every Monday except for
federal holidays at the Ma-
son County PUD 3 audito-
rium, 2621 E. Johns Prairie
Road, Shelton. For more in-
formation, call 432-8308.
A student orientation to
advising and registration will
be from 10 a.m. to noon at
Olympic College Shelton,
937 W. Alpine Way. Call 432-
5400 to sign up.
JUNE 13
Hoodsport Timberland Li-
brary presents PageTurners
Book Discussion for adults
from 1 to 2 p.m. at the li-
brary, 40 N. Schoolhouse
Hill Road, Hoodsport. Join
in a discussion of “In the
Lake of the Woods” by Tim
O’Brien. For more informa-
tion, call 877-9339.
A welding information
session will be from 3 to
4 p.m. at Olympic College
Shelton, 937 W. Alpine Way.
For more information, call
432-5400.
JUNE 14
The Port of Hoodsport
Board of Commissioners
will meet at 9 a.m. at the
port office, 24113 N. U.S.
Highway 101, Hoodsport.
A worker retraining infor-
mation session will be from
2 to 3 p.m. at Olympic Col-
lege Shelton, 937 W. Alpine
Way. For more information,
call 432-5400.
JUNE 15
Overeaters Anonymous
will meet at 5:30 p.m. at
Shelton Christian Church,
105 Arcadia Ave. For more
information, call 970-8249.
n To submit a calendar item,
email news@masoncounty.
com
Page B-24 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, May 18, 2017
PUBLIC NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICE
PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NO. 174--4099
RCW 11.40.030 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF KITSAP In the Matter
of the Estate of: MITCHELL H. HUNT, Deceased
NO. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE The above Court
has appointed Christopher Hunt as Personal
Representative of Decedent’s estate. Any per-
son having a claim against the Decedent must
present the claim: (a) Before the time when the
claim would be barred by any applicable statute
of limitations, and (b) In the manner provided in
RCW 11.40.070: (i) By filing the original of the
claim with the foregoing Court, AND (ii) By serv-
ing on or mailing to the Personal Representative
at the address below, a copy of the claim. The
claim must be presented by the later of: (a) Thirty
(30) days after served or mailed this Notice as
provided in RCW 11.40.020(1)(c), or (b) Four (4)
months after the date of first publication of this No-
tice. If the claim is not presented within this time
period, the claim will be forever barred except as
provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This
bar is effective for claims against both the Dece-
dent’s probate and non-probate assets. Date of
First Publication May 18, 2017 Christopher Hunt
Personal Representative Attorney for Estate: Ad-
dress: John Kenney & Associates, PLLC WSBA
32861 17791 Fjord Dr NE Ste 154 Poulsbo, WA
98370 Phone: (360) 850-1049
9485 May 18, 25, June 1 3t
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of
Mason County Commissioners will hold a public
Kevin
PUBLIC NOTICES
hearing at the Mason County Courthouse Build-
ing 1, Commission Chambers, 411 No1ih Fifth
Street, Shelton, WA 98584 on Tuesday, June
6, 2017 at 9:30 A.M. SAID HEARING will be to
consider AN ORDINANCE AMENDING MASON
COUNTY CODE TITLE 14, BUILDING AND
CONSTRUCTION, CHAPTER 14.08, BUILD-
ING CODE AMENDMENTS, AMENDING SEC-
TION 14.08.031 TO ALLOW EXEMPTIONS FOR
AGRICULTURAL, STORAGE STRUCTURES,
AND CARGO CONTAINERS AS STORAGE If
you have any questions, please contact David
Windom, MSHS, Director, Mason County Depart-
ment of Community Services, at (360) 427-9670,
Ext. 260. If special accommodations are needed,
please contact the Commissioners’ office, (360)
427-9670, Ext. 419. DATED this 9th day of May,
2017 BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
MASON COUNTY, WASHINGTON
9486 May 18, 25 2t
PUBLIC NOTICE
SUMMONS (60 DAYS)
NO. 17-2-00152-3
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF MASON BEARD’S COVE COMMUNITY OR-
GANIZATION, a Washington nonprofit corpora-
tion, Plaintiff, vs. SUZANNE CARSON, widow of
LONNIE WILLIAMS; THE ESTATE OF LONNIE
WILLIAMS aka THE HEIRS AND DEVISEES OF
LONNIE WILLIAMS; LONNIE WILLIAMS JR.
and JANE DOE WILLIAMS JR.; and ALL OTHER
PERSONS OR PARTIES UNKNOWN CLAIM-
ING ANY RIGHT, TITLE, LIEN, OR INTEREST
IN THE REAL ESTATE DESCRIBED IN THE
COMPLAINT HEREIN, Defendants. TO THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON TO THE ESTATE
PUBLIC NOTICES
OF LONNIE WILLIAMS aka THE HEIRS AND
DEVISEES OF LONNIE WILLIAMS and ALL
OTHER PERSONS OR PARTIES UNKNOWN
CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TITLE, LIEN, OR IN-
TEREST IN THE REAL ESTATE DESCRIBED
IN THE COMPLAINT HEREIN: You are hereby
summoned to appear within sixty days after the
date of the first publication of this summons, to
wit, within sixty days after the 11th day of May,
2017, and defend the above entitled action in the
above entitled court, and answer the complaint of
the plaintiff Beard’s Cove Community Organiza-
tion, and serve a copy of your answer upon the
undersigned attorneys for plaintiff Beard’s Cove
Community Organization, at their office below
stated; and in case of your failure so to do, judg-
ment will be rendered against you according to
the demand of the complaint, which has been
filed with the clerk of said court. Dated this 9th
day of May, 2017 BARKER • MARTIN, P. S. /s/
Alexis Ducich____________________________
Alexis Ducich, WSBA No. 40445 Attorneys for
Beard’s Cove Community Organizatio 719 2nd
Avenue, #1200 Seattle, WA 9810 (206) 381-9806
9481 May 18, 25, June 1, 8, 15, 22 6t
PUBLIC NOTICE
Mason PUD #1, at N 21971 Hwy 101 Shel-
ton, WA 98584, is seeking coverage under the
Washington State Department of Ecology’s Con-
struction Stormwater NPDES and State Waste
Discharge General Permit. The proposed project,
Mason PUD #1 Operation Facility Construction,
is located at N 21971 Hwy 101 in Shelton in Ma-
son County. The 9.0 acres of soil disturbance will
be for a several phased construction activities of
the operation facilities. All discharges and runoff
infiltrates to ground water. Any persons desiring
PUBLIC NOTICES
to present their views to the Washington State
Department of Ecology regarding Mason PUD
#1 Operation Facility Construction application, or
interested in Ecology’s action on Mason PUD #1
Operation Facility Construction application, may
notify Ecology in writing no later than 30 days
of the last date of publication of public notice.
Ecology reviews public comments and considers
whether discharges from Mason PUD #1 Opera-
tion Facility Construction project would cause a
measurable change in receiving water quality,
and, if so, whether the project is necessary and
in the overriding public interest according to Tier
II anti-degradation requirements under WAC
173-201A-320. Comments can be submitted to:
Department of Ecology Attn: Water Quality Pro-
gram, Construction Stormwater P.O. Box 47696,
Olympia, WA 98504-7696.
9478 May 11, 18 2t
PUBLIC NOTICE
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHING-
TON FOR MASON COUNTY TAHUYA RIVER
VALLEY COMMUNITY CLUB, a Washington not-
for-profit corporation, Plaintiff, v. LOT TWO (2),
TAHUYA RIVER VALLEY DIVISION NO. 5, VOL-
UME 9 OF PLATS, PAGES 29, 30 and 31, RE-
CORDS OF MASON COUNTY, WASHINGTON;
WASHINGTON STATE DEPARTMENT OF SO-
CIAL AND HEALTH SERVICES, a governmental
agency; JOHN HERRERRA, a single man, as his
separate property; and OCCUPANTS 1-8, as to
their separate and marital interests; Defendants.
NO. 17-2-00212-1 The State of Washington to
the said Defendant John Herrerra, a single man
as his separate property: You are hereby sum-
moned to appear within sixty days after the date
of the first publication of this summons, to wit,
within sixty days after the 11th day of May, 2017,
and defend this action in this Court, and answer
the Complaint of the Plaintiff, Tahuya River Val-
ley Community Club, and serve a copy of your
answer upon the undersigned attorney for Plain-
tiff, Robert D. Wilson-Hoss of Hoss & Wilson-
Hoss, LLP, at his address below stated; and in
case of your failure so to do, judgment will be
rendered against you according to the demand
of the Complaint, which has been filed with the
Clerk of this Court. This is a lawsuit brought to
foreclose Plaintiff’s lien against real property lo-
cated within the State of Washington, to wit: Lot
two (2), Tahuya River Valley Division No. 5, Vol-
ume 9 of Plats, pages 29,30 and 31, records of
Mason County, Washington; Parcel No: 22206-
55-00002. Date of first publication: May 11, 2017
DATED this 1st day of May, 2017. /s/Robert D.
Wilson-Hoss, WSBA #8620 Attorney for Tahuya
River Valley C.C.; Hoss & Wilson-Hoss, LLP 236
W. Birch Street, Shelton, WA 98584; Address of
Court: Mason County Superior Court 419 N 4th
St, Fl 2 PO Box 340 Shelton, WA 98584
9471 May 11, 18, 25, June 1, 8, 25 6t
PUBLIC NOTICE
DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE
DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY
NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY OF A DRAFT
REVISED INTEGRATED NATURAL RE-
SOURCE MANAGEMENT PLAN AT NAVAL
BASE KITSAP, WASHINGTON, AND A DRAFT
ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT OF THE RE-
VISED INTEGRATED NATURAL RESOURCES
MANAGEMENT PLAN The U.S. Department of
the Navy (Navy) invites the public to review and
comment on a Draft Revised Integrated Natural
Resources Management Plan (INRMP) for Na-
val Base Kitsap (NBK), Washington, and a Draft
Environmental Assessment (EA) that evaluates
the potential environmental effects associated
with implementing the Revised INRMP. The Draft
Revised INRMP and the Draft EA are available
at: http://go.usa.gov/tAr4. The purpose of the
Proposed Action is to adopt and implement a
Revised INRMP for NBK. The Revised INRMP
would combine and update existing individual
natural resource management plans for several
NBK properties in Kitsap, Mason, and Jefferson
Counties, including one additional property at
Zelatched Point, into a comprehensive, coordi-
nated INRMP that is consistent with the military
use of the property while meeting the goals and
objectives established in the Sikes Act Improve-
ment Act. The Proposed Action is needed to
provide natural resource management strategies
for NBK-Bangor, NBK-Bremerton, NBK-Keyport,
NBK-Jackson Park, Naval Hospital Bremerton,
Camp Wesley Harris, Camp McKean, Navy-
owned portions of the Toandos Peninsula and the
Navy-owned rail line between Shelton, Washing-
ton and NBK-Bangor. The Navy is accepting writ-
ten comments on the Revised INRMP and Draft
EA through June 16, 2017. Written comments
must be received by Friday, June 16, 2017, to
be considered in preparation of the Final INRMP,
Final EA, and the decision making process. Writ-
ten comments may be sent to NWNEPA@navy.
mil, or Commanding Officer, Naval Facilities
Engineering Command Northwest, 1101 Tautog
Circle, Room 203, Silverdale, WA, 98315. Attn:
NBK INRMP NEPA Project Manager.
9470 May 11, 18, 25 3t

PUBLIC NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICE
PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS
(RCW 11.40.030) SUPERIOR COURT OF
WASHINGTON FOR THURSTON COUNTY Es-
tate of JAMES PATRICK KARNEY, Deceased.
NO. 17-4-00284-34 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE
The above Court has appointed me as Personal
Representative of Decedent’s estate. Any per-
son having a claim against the Decedent must
present the claim: (a) Before the time when the
claim would be barred by any applicable statute
of limitations, and (b) In the manner provided
in RCW 11.40.070: (i) By filing the original of
the claim with the foregoing Court, and (ii) By
serving on or mailing to me at the address be-
low a copy of the claim. The claim must be
presented by the later of: (a) Thirty (30) days
after I served or mailed this Notice as provided
in RCW 11.40.020(1)(c), or (b) Four (4) months
after the date of first publication of this Notice.
If the claim is not presented within this time
period, the claim will be forever barred except
as provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060.
This bar is effective for claims against both the
Decedent’s probate and non-probate assets.
Date of First Publication of this Notice: May 18,
2017. Decedent’s SSN (for WDSHS only): Per-
sonal Representative
9480 May 18, 25, June 1 3t
PUBLIC NOTICE
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON FOR THE COUN-
TY OF MASON U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSO-
CIATION, NOT IN ITS INDIVIDUAL CAPACITY
BUT SOLELY AS TRUSTEE FOR THE RMAC
TRUST, Plaintiff, vs. UNKNOWN HEIRS,
SPOUSE, LEGATEES, AND DEVISEES OF
PATRICK D. STUART, DECEASED, LORETTA
STUART; ROBERT STUART; MIRANDA STU-
ART; PORTFOLIO RECOVERY ASSOCIATES,
LLC; UNKNOWN OCCUPANTS OF THE SUB-
JECT REAL PROPERTY; ALL OTHER UN-
KNOWN PERSONS OR PARTIES CLAIMING
ANY RIGHT, TITLE, ESTATE, LIEN, OR IN-
TEREST IN THE REAL ESTATE DESCRIBED
IN THE COMPLAINT HEREIN; Defendants.
Case No.: 16-2-00300-5 To: UNKNOWN
HEIRS, SPOUSE, LEGATEES, AND DEVI-
SEES OF PATRICK D. STUART, DECEASED;
ROBERT STUART; MIRANDA STUART;
PORTFOLIO RECOVERY ASSOCIATES, LLC;
UNKNOWN OCCUPANTS OF THE SUBJECT
REAL PROPERTY; ALL OTHER UNKNOWN
PERSONS OR PARTIES CLAIMING ANY
RIGHT, TITLE, ESTATE, LIEN, OR INTER-
EST IN THE REAL ESTATE DESCRIBED IN
THE COMPLAINT HEREIN; THE STATE OF
WASHINGTON TO THE SAID DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
sixty days after the date of the first publica-
tion of this summons, to wit, within sixty days
after the 27th day of April, 2017, and defend
the above entitled action in the above entitled
court, and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff,
U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, NOT
IN ITS INDIVIDUAL CAPACITY BUT SOLELY
AS TRUSTEE FOR THE RMAC TRUST, SE-
RIES 2016-CTT, and serve a copy of your an-
swer upon the undersigned attorneys for Plain-
tiff, McCarthy & Holthus, LLP at the office below
stated; and in case of your failure so to do, judg-
ment will be rendered against you according to
the demand of the complaint, which has been
filed with the clerk of said court. The basis for
the complaint is a foreclosure of the property
commonly known as 1626 Monroe Street, Shel-
ton, WA 98584, Mason County, Washington as
a result of a default under the terms of the note
and deed of trust. DATED: April 27, 2017 Mc-
Carthy & Holthus, LLP /s/ Christopher A. Luhrs
Wendy Walter WSBA No. 33809 x_ Christopher
Luhrs WSBA No. 43175 _ Joseph McCormick
Need a new friend?
Check the classifieds in
the Journal.
PUBLIC NOTICES
WSBA No. 48883 _ David M. Swartley WSBA
No. 51732 108 1st Avenue South, Ste. 300 Se-
attle, WA 98104 Attorneys for Plaintiff
9446 April 27, May 4, 11, 18, 25, June 1 6t
PUBLIC NOTICE
File No.: Trustee: 7023.117124 Northwest
Trustee Services, Inc. Grantors: Melinda E. De-
France, as her separate estate Grantee: Wells
Fargo Bank, N.A. Ref to DOT Auditor File No.:
1785377 Tax Parcel ID No.: 42204-51-00127
Abbreviated Legal: Lake Cushman #6 Tr 127,
Mason Co., WA Notice of Trustee’s Sale Pursu-
ant to the Revised Code of Washington 61.24,
et seq. THIS NOTICE IS THE FINAL STEP BE-
FORE THE FORECLOSURE SALE OF YOUR
HOME You have only 20 DAYS from the record-
ing date of this notice to pursue mediation. DO
NOT DELAY. CONTACT A HOUSING COUN-
SELOR OR AN ATTORNEY LICENSED IN
WASHINGTON NOW to assess your situation
and refer you to mediation if you are eligible and
it may help you save your home. See below for
safe sources of help. SEEKING ASSISTANCE
Housing counselors and legal assistance may
be available at little or no cost to you. If you
would like assistance in determining your rights
and opportunities to keep your house, you may
contact the following: The statewide foreclosure
hotline for assistance and referral to housing
counselors recommended by the Housing Fi-
nance Commission Telephone: Toll-free: 1-877-
894-HOME (1-877-894-4663). Web site: http://
www.dfi.wa.gov/consumers/homeownership/
post_purchase_counselors_foreclosure.htm
The United States Department of Housing and
Urban Development Telephone: Toll-free:
1-800-569-4287. Web site: http://www.hud.gov/
offices/hsg/sfh/hcc/fc/index.cfm?webListAction
=search&searchstate=WA&filterSvc=dfc The
statewide civil legal aid hotline for assistance
and referrals to other housing counselors and
attorneys Telephone: Toll-free: 1-800-606-
4819. Web site: http://nwjustice.org/what-clear.
I. On May 26, 2017, at 10:00 AM. Main Entrance
of the Mason County Courthouse, 419 N. 4th
Street (4th & Alder) in the City of Shelton, State
of Washington, the undersigned Trustee (sub-
ject to any conditions imposed by the Trustee)
will sell at public auction to the highest and best
bidder, payable at time of sale, the following de-
scribed real property “Property”, situated in the
County(ies) of MASON, State of Washington:
Lot one hundred twenty-seven (127) Lake
Cushman No. 6, Volume 7 of Plats, Pages 9, 10
and 11, Records of Mason County, Washington.
Commonly known as: 21 North Hamma Hamma
Drive East Hoodsport, WA 98548 which is sub-
ject to that certain Deed of Trust dated 06/23/03,
recorded on 06/27/03, under Auditor’s File No.
1785377, records of MASON County, Washing-
ton, from Melinda E. DeFrance, a single wom-
an, as Grantor, to Mason County Title Insurance
Company, as Trustee, to secure an obligation
“Obligation” in favor of Mortgage Electronic
Registration Systems, Inc., as designated nomi-
nee for West Coast Bank, beneficiary of the se-
curity instrument, its successors and assigns,
as Beneficiary, the beneficial interest in which
was assigned by Mortgage Electronic Registra-
tion Systems, Inc. to Wells Fargo Bank, N.A.,
under an Assignment/Successive Assignments
recorded under Auditor’s File No. 1889548.
*The Tax Parcel ID number and Abbreviated
Legal Description are provided solely to comply
with the recording statutes and are not intended
to supplement, amend or supersede the Prop-
erty’s full legal description provided herein. II.
No action commenced by the Beneficiary of the
Deed of Trust is now pending to seek satisfac-
tion of the Obligation in any Court by reason of
the Grantor’s or Borrower’s default on the Obli-
gation secured by the Deed of Trust. III. The
Beneficiary alleges default of the Deed of Trust
Thursday, May 18, 2017 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page B-25
PUBLIC NOTICES
for failure to pay the following amounts now in
arrears and/or other defaults: Amount due to re-
instate as of 01/19/2017. If reinstating after this
date, please contact NWTS for the exact rein-
statement amount. Monthly Payments
$3,531.63 Late Charges $46.05 Lender’s Fees
& Costs $1,045.82 Total Arrearage $4,623.50
Trustee’s Expenses (Itemization) Trustee’s Fee
$810.00 Total Costs $810.00 Total Amount
Due: $5,433.50 Other known defaults as fol-
lows: IV. The sum owing on the Obligation is:
Principal Balance of $55,473.65, and Loan
Modification of $21,000.00, together with inter-
est as provided in the note or other instrument
evidencing the Obligation from 04/01/16, and
such other costs and fees as are due under the
Obligation, and as are provided by statute. V.
The Property will be sold to satisfy the expense
of sale and the Obligation as provided by stat-
ute. The sale will be made without representa-
tion or warranty, express or implied regarding
title, possession, encumbrances or condition of
the Property on May 26, 2017. The default(s)
referred to in paragraph III, together with any
subsequent payments, late charges, advances
costs and fees thereafter due, must be cured by
05/15/17 (11 days before the sale date), to
cause a discontinuance of the sale. The sale will
be discontinued and terminated if at any time
before 05/15/17 (11 days before the sale date),
the default(s) as set forth in paragraph III, to-
gether with any subsequent payments, late
charges, advances, costs and fees thereafter
due, is/are cured and the Trustee’s fees and
costs are paid. The sale may be terminated any
time after 05/15/17 (11 days before the sale
date), and before the sale by the Borrower,
Grantor, any Guarantor or the holder of any re-
corded junior lien or encumbrance paying the
entire balance of principal and interest secured
by the Deed of Trust, plus costs, fees, and ad-
vances, if any made pursuant to the terms of the
obligation and/or Deed of Trust, and curing all
other defaults. VI. A written notice of default was
transmitted by the Beneficiary or Trustee to the
Borrower and Grantor at the following
address(es): NAME AND ADDRESS Melinda E.
DeFrance 21 North Hamma Hamma Drive East
Hoodsport, WA 98548 Unknown Spouse and/or
Domestic Partner of Melinda E. DeFrance 21
North Hamma Hamma Drive East Hoodsport,
WA 98548 Melinda E. DeFrance PO Box 1383
Hoodsport, WA 98548 Unknown Spouse and/or
Domestic Partner of Melinda E. DeFrance PO
Box 1383 Hoodsport, WA 98548 Melinda E. De-
France 21 North Hamma Hamma Drive Hood-
sport, WA 98548 Unknown Spouse and/or Do-
mestic Partner of Melinda E. DeFrance 21 North
Hamma Hamma Drive Hoodsport, WA 98548
Melinda E. DeFrance 21 North Union Way
Hoodsport, WA 98548 Unknown Spouse and/or
Domestic Partner of Melinda E. DeFrance 21
North Union Way Hoodsport, WA 98548 by both
first class and certified mail, return receipt re-
quested on 09/26/16, proof of which is in the
possession of the Trustee; and on 09/26/16
Grantor and Borrower were personally served
with said written notice of default or the written
notice of default was posted on a conspicuous
place on the real property described in para-
graph I above, and the Trustee has possession
of proof of such service or posting. VII. The
Trustee, whose name and address are set forth
below, will provide in writing to anyone request-
ing it a statement of all costs and trustee’s fees
due at any time prior to the sale. VIII. The effect
of the sale will be to deprive the Grantor and all
those who hold by, through or under the Grantor
of all their interest in the Property. IX. Anyone
having any objection to the sale on any grounds
whatsoever will be afforded an opportunity to be
heard as to those objections if they bring a law-
suit to restrain the sale pursuant to RCW
61.24.130. Failure to bring such a lawsuit may
PUBLIC NOTICES
result in a waiver of any proper grounds for in-
validating the Trustee’s sale. X. NOTICE TO
OCCUPANTS OR TENANTS - The purchaser
at the Trustee’s Sale is entitled to possession of
the property on the 20th day following the sale,
as against the Grantor under the Deed of Trust
(the owner) and anyone having an interest ju-
nior to the Deed of Trust, including occupants
who are not tenants. After the 20th day follow-
ing the sale the purchaser has the right to evict
occupants who are not tenants by summary
proceedings under Chapter 59.12 RCW. For
tenant-occupied property, the purchaser shall
provide a tenant with written notice in accor-
dance with RCW 61.24.060. The trustee’s rules
of auction may be accessed at www.northwest-
trustee.com and are incorporated by this refer-
ence. You may also access sale status at www.
northwesttrustee.com and www.USA-Foreclo-
sure.com. Date Executed: Northwest Trustee
Services, Inc., Trustee Authorized Signature
13555 SE 36th St. Suite 100 Bellevue, WA
98006 Contact: Vonnie McElligott (425) 586-
1900. Defrance, Melinda E. (TS# 7023.117124)
1002.288777-File No.
9424 April 27, May 18 2t
PUBLIC NOTICE
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
OF WASHINGTON FOR THE COUNTY OF
MASON STATE FARM BANK F.S.B., Plaintiff,
vs. UNKNOWN HEIRS, SPOUSE, LEGATEES,
AND DEVISEES OF BENJAMIN LEE DAUGH-
ERTY, DECEASED; SHERRY A. DAUGHERTY;
DOES 1-10 INCLUSIVE; UNKNOWN OCCU-
PANTS OF THE SUBJECT REAL PROPERTY;
PARTIES IN POSSESSION OF THE SUBJECT
REAL PROPERTY; PARTIES CLAIMING A
RIGHT TO POSSESSION OF THE SUBJECT
PROPERTY; ALL OTHER UNKNOWN PER-
SONS OR PARTIES CLAIMING ANY RIGHT,
TITLE, ESTATE, LIEN, OR INTEREST IN THE
REAL ESTATE DESCRIBED IN THE COM-
PLAINT HEREIN; Defendants. Case No.: 16-
2-00642-0 To: UNKNOWN HEIRS, SPOUSE,
LEGATEES, AND DEVISEES OF BENJAMIN
LEE DAUGHERTY, DECEASED; DOES 1-10
INCLUSIVE; UNKNOWN OCCUPANTS OF
THE SUBJECT REAL PROPERTY; PARTIES
IN POSSESSION OF THE SUBJECT REAL
PROPERTY; PARTIES CLAIMING A RIGHT
TO POSSESSION OF THE SUBJECT PROP-
ERTY; ALL OTHER UNKNOWN PERSONS
OR PARTIES CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TITLE,
ESTATE, LIEN, OR INTEREST IN THE REAL
ESTATE DESCRIBED IN THE COMPLAINT
HEREIN; THE STATE OF WASHINGTON TO
THE SAID DEFENDANTS: You are hereby
summoned to appear within sixty days after the
date of the first publication of this summons,
to wit, within sixty days after the 20th day of
April, 2017, and defend the above entitled ac-
tion in the above entitled court, and answer the
complaint of the Plaintiff, STATE FARM BANK
F.S.B., and serve a copy of your answer upon
the undersigned attorneys for Plaintiff, McCarthy
& Holthus, LLP at the office below stated; and in
case of your failure so to do, judgment will be
rendered against you according to the demand
of the complaint, which has been filed with the
clerk of said court. The basis for the complaint
is a foreclosure of the property commonly known
as 500 N Schoolhouse Hill Rd, Hoodsport, WA
98548, Mason County, Washington as a result
of a default under the terms of the note and
deed of trust. DATED: April 13, 2017 McCar-
thy & Holthus, LLP /s/ Christopher A. Luhrs _
Wendy Walter WSBA No. 33809 _x Christopher
Luhrs WSBA No. 43175 _ Joseph McCormick
WSBA No. 48883 _ David M. Swartley WSBA
No. 51732 108 1st Avenue South, Ste. 300 Se-
attle, WA 9810 Attorneys for Plaintiff
9418 April 20, 27, May 4, 11, 18, 25 6t
Page B-26 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, May 18, 2017
PUBLIC NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICE
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF MASON E. CALVIN THOMAS, a single man,
and PATRICIA A. JOHNSON, a single woman,
d/b/a/ La Cresta View Beach Club Plaintiff, vs.
The unknown heirs, personal representatives,
devisees, trustees, successors and assigns of
BUCKIE TAFT, Deceased. Also all other persons
or parties unknown claiming any right, title, es-
tate, lien, or interest in the real estate described
in the complaint herein. Defendants. Case No.:
17-2-00198-1 The State of Washington to the
said unknown heirs, personal representatives,
devisees, trustees, successors and assigns of
Buckie Taft, Deceased, and All Other Persons or
Parties Unknown Claiming Any Right, Title, Es-
tate, Lien or Interest in or to the real property de-
scribed in the Complaint herein, (hereafter “De-
fendants”): Each of you are hereby summoned
to appear within sixty days after the date of the
first publication of this summons, which date was
the 20th day of April 2017 and defend this action
in the above entitled court. You are to answer
the complaint of the Plaintiff and serve a copy of
your answer upon the undersigned attorney for
the Plaintiff, at his office below stated. In case of
your failure to do so, judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demands of the
complaint, which has been filed with the Clerk
of the Court. The object of this action is to quiet
title to the real property described in the Com-
plaint herein. DATED this 11th day of April, 2017
Robert W. Johnson WSBA # 15486 ROBERT W.
JOHNSON, P.L.L.C. Attorneys for Plaintiff
9417 April 20, 27, May 4, 11, 18, 25 6t
PUBLIC NOTICE
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
OF WASHINGTON FOR THE COUNTY OF MA-
SON CITIFINANCIAL SERVICING LLC, Plaintiff,
vs. THE ESTATE OF CARLA A. FULTON AKA
CARLA A. VAN HUIS, DECEASED; THE UN-
KNOWN HEIRS AND DEVISEES OF CARLA A.
FULTON AKA CARLA A. VAN HUIS; JOHN DOE
FULTON, UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF CARLA A.
FULTON, DECEASED; GORDON L. VAN HUIS
AND JANE DOES VAN HUIS, HUSBAND AND
WIFE, AND THEIR MARITAL COMMUNITY;
JOHN AND JANE DOES, I THROUGH V, OCCU-
PANTS OF THE SUBJECT REAL PROPERTY;
AND ALSO ALL OTHER PERSONS OR PAR-
TIES UKNOWN, CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TITLE,
INTEREST, LIEN OR ESTATE IN THE PROP-
ERTY HEREIN DESCRIBED, DEFENDANTS.
Case No.: 16-2-00291-2 To: THE ESTATE OF
CARLA A. FULTON AKA CARLA A. VAN HUIS,
DECEASED; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS AND DE-
VISEES OF CARLA A. FULTON AKA CARLA A.
VAN HUIS; JOHN DOE FULTON, UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF CARLA A. FULTON, DECEASED;
JOHN AND JANE DOES, I THROUGH V, OCCU-
PANTS OF THE SUBJECT REAL PROPERTY;
AND ALSO ALL OTHER PERSONS OR PAR-
TIES UKNOWN, CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TITLE,
INTEREST, LIEN OR ESTATE IN THE PROP-
ERTY HEREIN DESCRIBED THE STATE OF
WASHINGTON TO THE SAID DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned to appear within sixty
days after the date of the first publication of this
summons, to wit, within sixty days after the13th
day of April, 2017, and defend the above entitled
action in the above entitled court, and answer the
complaint of the Plaintiff, CITIFINANCIAL SER-
VICING LLC, and serve a copy of your answer
upon the undersigned attorneys for Plaintiff, Mc-
Carthy & Holthus, LLP at the office below stated;
and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will
be rendered against you according to the de-
mand of the complaint, which has been filed with
the clerk of said court. The basis for the com-
plaint is a foreclosure of the property commonly
known as 505 Elk St, Shelton, WA 98584, Mason
County, Washington as a result of a default under
the terms of the note and deed of trust. DATED:
April 9, 2017 McCarthy & Holthus, LLP /s/ Jo-
seph T. McCormick III _ Wendy Walter WSBA
No. 33809 _ Christopher Luhrs WSBA No. 43175
x Joseph McCormick WSBA No. 48883 _ Da-
vid Swartley WSBA No. 51732 108 1st Avenue
South, Ste. 300 Seattle, WA 98104 Attorneys for
Plaintiff
9406 April 13, 20, 27, May 4, 11, 18 6t
PUBLIC NOTICE
SHERIFF’S PUBLIC NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL PROPERTY Case No.: 14 2 219 3 IN THE
SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASH-
INGTON FOR THE COUNTY OF MASON NA-
TIONSTAR MORTGAGE LLC, Plaintiff, vs. ELVIA
MCKENNA; ROBERT L. MCKENNA; BELFAIR
ACREAGE TRACTS ASSOCIATION; ALSO ALL
PERSONS OR PARTIES UNKNOWN CLAIM-
ING ANY RIGHT, TITLE, LIEN, OR INTER-
EST IN THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED IN THE
COMPLAINT HEREIN, Defendant. TO: ELVIA
MCKENNA AND ROBERT L MCKENNA The Su-
perior Court of Mason County has directed the
undersigned Sheriff of Mason County to sell the
property described below to satisfy a judgment in
PUBLIC NOTICES
the above-entitled action. If developed, the prop-
erty address is: TRACTS C AND D OF SHORT
SUBDIVISION NO. 1053, RECORDED AUGUST
27, 1981, AUDITOR’S FILE NO. 394873, AND
BEING A PORTION OF THE WEST HALF (W
½) OF THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER (SW ¼)
OF SECTION SEVEN (7), TOWNSHIP TWEN-
TYTWO (22) NORTH, RANGE ONE (1) WEST,
W.M. TOGETHER WITH AND SUBJECT TO A
PERPETUAL, NON-EXCLUSIVE EASEMENT
FOR INGRESS, EGRESS, DRAINAGE AND
UTILITIES, 60 FEET IN WIDTH, AS SET FORTH
ON SURVEY RECORDED AUGUST 27, 1979,
IN VOLUME 5 OF SURVEYS, PAGES 94, 95
AND 96, AUDITOR’S FILE NO. 366040 AND AS
DESCRIBED IN “DECLARATION AND RESER-
VATION OF NON-EXCLUSIVE EASEMENTS
FOR INGRESS, EGRESS AND UTILITIES” RE-
CORDED AUGUST 27, 1979, AUDITOR’S FILE
NO. 366041, AND RECORDED MAY 13, 1980,
AUDITOR’S FILE NO. 376576. TOGETHER
WITH AND SUBJECT TO A PERPETUAL, NON-
EXCLUSIVE EASEMENT FOR ROAD AND
UTILITY PURPOSES, 20 FEET IN WIDTH, AS
SET FORTH ON THE MAP OF SHORT SUBDI-
VISION NO. 1053, RECORDED AUGUST 27,
1981, AUDITOR’S FILE NO. 394873. Tax Parcel
No. 12207-75-90454 & 12207-75-90450 Com-
mon Address: 21 E Firwood Heights Lane, Bel-
fair WA 98528 The sale of the above-described
property is to take place: Time: 10:00 am Date:
Friday, June 2, 2017 Place: Main Entrance of Ma-
son County Courthouse, 419 N Fourth Street The
judgment debtor can avoid the sale by paying the
judgment amount of $107,502.18, together with
interest, costs, and fees, before the sale date.
For the exact amount, contact the sheriff at the
address stated below: SHERIFF CASEY SALIS-
BURY MASON COUNTY, WASHINGTON By:
Angel Evans, Authorized Deputy PO Box 1037,
Shelton, Washington 98584 (360)427-9670
9405 April 4, 11, 18, 25 6t
PUBLIC NOTICE
SHERIFF’S NOTICE TO JUDGMENT DEBT-
OR OF SALE OF REAL PROPERT Case No.:
14 2 219 3 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON FOR THE COUNTY
OF MASON NATIONSTAR MORTGAGE LLC,
Plaintiff, vs ELVIA MCKENNA; ROBERT L. MCK-
ENNA; BELFAIR ACREAGE TRACTS ASSO-
CIATION; ALSO ALL PERSONS OR PARTIES
UNKNOWN CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TITLE,
LIEN, OR INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY
DESCRIBED IN THE COMPLAINT HEREIN,
Defendant TO: ELVIA MCKENNA AND ROB-
ERT L MCKENNA JUDGMENT DEBTOR (S) A
writ of execution has been issued in the above
captioned case, directed to the Sheriff of Ma-
son County, commanding the sheriff as follows:
WHEREAS, on the above-entitled court on June
20, 2016, Plaintiff, secured an amended judg-
ment against defendants Elvia McKenna, and
Robert L. McKenna, in the total judgment amount
of $102,501.71, together with interest at a rate
of 6.75000% per annum, $12.47 per diem from
the date of judgment and continuing thereafter
until the date of sale. WHEREAS, 401 days
elapsed from May 16, 2015 through the entry of
the amended judgment on June 20, 2016. Per
diem interest in the amount of $12.47, multiplied
by 401 days results in additional interest in the
amount of $5,000.47, which when added to
the sum of $102,501.71 results in a total judg-
ment amount of $107,502.18. WHEREAS, the
judgment is a foreclosure against parties of a
Deed of Trust Mortgage on real estate in Ma-
son County, Washington, described as follows:
TRACTS C AND D OF SHORT SUBDIVISION
NO. 1053, RECORDED AUGUST 27, 1981,
AUDITOR’S FILE NO. 394873, AND BEING A
PORTION OF THE WEST HALF (W ½) OF THE
SOUTHWEST QUARTER (SW ¼) OF SEC-
TION SEVEN (7), TOWNSHIP TWENTYTWO
(22) NORTH, RANGE ONE (1) WEST, W.M.
TOGETHER WITH AND SUBJECT TO A PER-
PETUAL, NON-EXCLUSIVE EASEMENT FOR
INGRESS, EGRESS, DRAINAGE AND UTILI-
TIES, 60 FEET IN WIDTH, AS SET FORTH
ON SURVEY RECORDED AUGUST 27, 1979,
IN VOLUME 5 OF SURVEYS, PAGES 94, 95
AND 96, AUDITOR’S FILE NO. 366040 AND AS
DESCRIBED IN “DECLARATION AND RESER-
VATION OF NON-EXCLUSIVE EASEMENTS
FOR INGRESS, EGRESS AND UTILITIES”
RECORDED AUGUST 27, 1979, AUDITOR’S
FILE NO. 366041, AND RECORDED MAY 13,
1980, AUDITOR’S FILE NO. 376576 TOGETH-
ER WITH AND SUBJECT TO A PERPETUAL,
NON-EXCLUSIVE EASEMENT FOR ROAD
AND UTILITY PURPOSES, 20 FEET IN WIDTH,
AS SET FORTH ON THE MAP OF SHORT
SUBDIVISION NO. 1053, RECORDED AU-
GUST 27, 1981, AUDITOR’S FILE NO. 394873.
Tax Parcel No. 12207-75-90454 & 12207-75-
90450 WHEREAS, on June 20, 2016, the Court
ordered that all of the above-described property
be sold and the proceeds applied to the payment
of principal, interest, attorney fees, costs and
disbursements and other recovery amounts with
interest to date of the sale of the property. NOW,
THEREFORE, in the name of the STATE OF
PUBLIC NOTICES
WASHINGTON you are hereby commanded to
proceed to seize and sell forthwith and without
appraisement, the property above-described, in
the manner provided by law, or so much thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy the judgment
amount plus interest to the date of sale. The
redemption period is 0 months. The Sheriff’s
notice of sale shall be published in The Shelton
Mason County Journal. The sale of the above-
described property is to take place: Time: 10:00
am Date: Friday, June 2, 2017 Place: Main En-
trance of Mason County Courthouse on Fourth
Street YOU MAY HAVE A RIGHT TO EXEMPT
PROPERTY from the sale under statues of this
state, including sections 6.13.010, 6.13.030,
6.13.040, 6.15.010, and 6.15.060 of the Revised
code of Washington, in the manner described
in those statutes. Dated this 07th, day of April,
2017. SHERIFF CASEY SALISBURY MASON
COUNTY, WASHINGTON By: Angel Evans,
Authorized Deputy PO Box 1037 Shelton, WA
98584 (360) 427-9670
9404 April 20, 27, May 4, 11, 18, 25 6t
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE Pursuant to
the Revised Code of Washington 61.24, et seq.
TS No.: WA-15-666267-SW APN No.: 42226-32-
00021 Title Order No.: 150094757-WA-MSO
Deed of Trust Grantor(s): TIMOTHY M AVEY,
TIA M. AVEY Deed of Trust Grantee(s): MORT-
GAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYS-
TEMS, INC., AS NOMINEE FOR FULL SPEC-
TRUM LENDING, INC. Deed of Trust Instrument/
Reference No.: 1705607 I. NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that Quality Loan Service Corp. of Wash-
ington, the undersigned Trustee, will on
6/16/2017 , at 10:00 AM At the main entrance of
the Mason County Courthouse, located at 419 N
4th, Shelton, WA 98584 sell at public auction to
the highest and best bidder, payable in the form
of credit bid or cash bid in the form of cashier’s
check or certified checks from federally or State
chartered banks, at the time of sale the following
described real property, situated in the County of
MASON, State of Washington, to-wit: ALL THAT
PORTION OF THE NORTH HALF OF INDIAN
LOT 2, GOVERNMENT LOT 3, SECTION 26,
TOWNSHIP 22 NORTH, RANGE 4 WEST, W.M.;
LYING WESTERLY OF THE WESTERLY RIGHT-
OF- WAY LINE OF U.S. HIGHWAY NO. 101,
(OLYMPIC HIGHWAY), DESCRIBED AS FOL-
LOWS: BEGINNING AT A POINT ON THE
WEST LINE OF SAID INDIAN LOT 2, 660 FEET
SOUTH OF THE WEST QUARTER CORNER
OF SAID SECTION 26; THENCE NORTH 89º52’
EAST 2212.90 FEET TO THE GOVERNMENT
MEANDER LINE ON HOOD CANAL; THENCE
SOUTH 15º EAST, ALONG SAID MEANDER
LINE, 66 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 89º49’ WEST
A DISTANCE OF 2230.15 FEET TO A POINT
ON SAID WEST LINE OF INDIAN LOT 2;
THENCE NORTH 66 FEET, ALONG SAID
WEST LINE, 66 FEET TO THE POINT OF BE-
GINNING, EXCEPTING ROAD RIGHTS-OF-
WAY. TAX PARCEL NO: 42226-32-00021 More
commonly known as: 21181 NORTH HWY 101,
SHELTON, WA 98584 which is subject to that
certain Deed of Trust dated 1/19/2000, recorded
1/27/2000, under Instrument No. 1705607 re-
cords of MASON County, Washington , from
TIMOTHY M. AVEY, A MARRIED MAN AS HIS
SEPERATE ESTATE , as grantor(s), to FIRST
AMERICAN TITLE INSURANCE , as original
trustee, to secure an obligation in favor of
MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION
SYSTEMS, INC., AS NOMINEE FOR FULL
SPECTRUM LENDING, INC. , as original bene-
ficiary, the beneficial interest in which was sub-
sequently assigned to The Bank of New York
Mellon FKA The Bank of New York, as Trustee
for the certificateholders of the CWABS, Inc.,
ASSET-BACKED CERTIFICATES, SERIES
2006-12 , the Beneficiary, under an assignment
recorded under Auditors File Number 1949236
II. No action commenced by the Beneficiary of
the Deed of Trust is now pending to seek satis-
faction of the obligation in any Court by reason
of the Borrower’s or Grantor’s default on the ob-
ligation secured by the Deed of Trust/Mortgage.
III. The default(s) for which this foreclosure is
made is/are as follows: Failure to pay when due
the following amounts which are now in arrears:
$23,156.49 . IV. The sum owing on the obligation
secured by the Deed of Trust is: The principal
sum of $51,592.61 , together with interest as
provided in the Note from 3/31/2014 on, and
such other costs and fees as are provided by
statute. V. The above-described real property will
be sold to satisfy the expense of sale and the
obligation secured by the Deed of Trust as pro-
vided by statute. Said sale will be made without
warranty, expressed or implied, regarding title,
possession or encumbrances on 6/16/2017 .
The defaults referred to in Paragraph III must be
cured by 6/5/2017 (11 days before the sale
date), or by other date as permitted in the Note
or Deed of Trust, to cause a discontinuance of
the sale. The sale will be discontinued and termi-
nated if at any time before 6/5/2017 (11 days
before the sale), or by other date as permitted in
the Note or Deed of Trust, the default as set forth
PUBLIC NOTICES
in Paragraph III is cured and the Trustee’s fees
and costs are paid. Payment must be in cash or
with cashiers or certified checks from a State or
federally chartered bank. The sale may be termi-
nated any time after the 6/5/2017 (11 days be-
fore the sale date) and before the sale, by the
Borrower or Grantor or the holder of any record-
ed junior lien or encumbrance by paying the
principal and interest, plus costs, fees and ad-
vances, if any, made pursuant to the terms of the
obligation and/or Deed of Trust, and curing all
other defaults. VI. A written Notice of Default was
transmitted by the Beneficiary or Trustee to the
Borrower(s) and Grantor(s) by both first class
and certified mail, proof of which is in the pos-
session of the Trustee; and the Borrower and
Grantor were personally served, if applicable,
with said written Notice of Default or the written
Notice of Default was posted in a conspicuous
place on the real property described in Para-
graph I above, and the Trustee has possession
of proof of such service or posting. The list of
recipients of the Notice of Default is listed within
the Notice of Foreclosure provided to the
Borrower(s) and Grantor(s). These requirements
were completed as of 6/2/2015 . VII. The Trustee
whose name and address are set forth below
will provide in writing to anyone requesting it, a
statement of all costs and fees due at any time
prior to the sale. VIII. The effect of the sale will be
to deprive the Grantor and all those who hold by,
through or under the Grantor of all their interest
in the above-described property. IX. Anyone hav-
ing any objections to this sale on any grounds
whatsoever will be afforded an opportunity to be
heard as to those objections if they bring a law-
suit to restrain the sale pursuant to RCW
61.24.130. Failure to bring such a lawsuit may
result in a waiver of any proper grounds for in-
validating the Trustee’s sale. X. NOTICE TO OC-
CUPANTS OR TENANTS – The purchaser at
the Trustee’s Sale is entitled to possession of the
property on the 20 th day following the sale, as
against the Grantor under the deed of trust (the
owner) and anyone having an interest junior to
the deed of trust, including occupants who are
not tenants. After the 20 th day following the sale
the purchaser has the right to evict occupants
who are not tenants by summary proceedings
under Chapter 59.12 RCW. For tenant-occupied
property, the purchaser shall provide a tenant
with written notice in accordance with RCW
61.24.060. THIS NOTICE IS THE FINAL STEP
BEFORE THE FORECLOSURE SALE OF
YOUR HOME. You have only 20 DAYS from the
recording date of this notice to pursue media-
tion. DO NOT DELAY. CONTACT A HOUSING
COUNSELOR OR AN ATTORNEY LICENSED
IN WASHINGTON NOW to assess your situation
and refer you to mediation if you are eligible and
it may help you save your home. See below for
safe sources of help. SEEKING ASSISTANCE
Housing counselors and legal assistance may
be available at little or no cost to you. If you
would like assistance in determining your rights
and opportunities to keep your house, you may
contact the following: The statewide foreclosure
hotline for assistance and referral to housing
counselors recommended by the Housing Fi-
nance Commission: Toll-free: 1-877-894-HOME
(1-877-894-4663) or Web site: http://www.dfi.
wa.gov/consumers/homeownership/post_pur-
chase_counselors_foreclosure.htm . The United
States Department of Housing and Urban Devel-
opment: Toll-free: 1-800-569-4287 or National
Web Site: http://portal.hud.gov/hudportal/HUD
or for Local counseling agencies in Washington:
http://www.hud.gov/offices/hsg/sfh/hcc/fc/index.
cfm?webListAction=search&searchstate=WA&fi
lterSvc=dfc The statewide civil legal aid hotline
for assistance and referrals to other housing
counselors and attorneys: Telephone: 1-800-
606-4819 or Web site: http://nwjustice.org/what-
clear . Additional disclaimers provided by the
Trustee: If you have previously been discharged
through bankruptcy, you may have been re-
leased of personal liability for this loan in which
case this letter is intended to exercise the note-
holders rights against the real property only.
QUALITY MAY BE CONSIDERED A DEBT
COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A
DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED
WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE Dated:
2/6/2017 Quality Loan Service Corp. of Wash-
ington, as Trustee By: Tricia Willis, Assistant
Secretary Trustee’s Mailing Address: Quality
Loan Service Corp. of Washington C/O Quality
Loan Service Corp. 411 Ivy Street, San Diego,
CA 92101 (866) 645-7711 Trustee’s Physical
Address: Quality Loan Service Corp. of Wash-
ington 108 1 st Ave South, Suite 202 Seattle, WA
98104 (866) 925-0241 Sale Line: 916-939-0772
or Logi n to: http://wa.qualityloan.com Trustee
Sale Number: WA-15-666267-SW State of:
County of: On before me, I certify under PEN-
ALTY OF PERJURY under the laws of the State
of WITNESS my hand and official seal. ( Seal)
Signature IDSPub #0122502 5/18/2017
6/8/2017
9272 May 18, June 8 2t
 Thursday, May 18, 2017 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page B-27

Journal
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY
Page B-28 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, May 18, 2017

Journal
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY

PUBLIC NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE Pursuant to
the Revised Code of Washington 61.24, et seq.
TS No.: WA-16-754125-SW APN No.: 22330-50-
00062 Title Order No.: 160364117-WA-MSW
Deed of Trust Grantor(s): JESSE JAMES THEO-
DORE PERRETT Deed of Trust Grantee(s):
MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION
SYSTEMS, INC.(MERS), AS NOMINEE FOR
EAGLE HOME MORTGAGE, INC DBA DRAKE
MORTGAGE Deed of Trust Instrument/Refer-
ence No.: 1848045 I. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV-
EN that Quality Loan Service Corp. of Washing-
ton, the undersigned Trustee, will on 5/26/2017 ,
at 10:00 AM At the main entrance of the Mason
County Courthouse, located at 419 N 4th, Shel-
ton, WA 98584 sell at public auction to the high-
est and best bidder, payable in the form of credit
bid or cash bid in the form of cashier’s check or
certified checks from federally or State chartered
banks, at the time of sale the following described
real property, situated in the County of MASON,
State of Washington, to-wit: LOT (SIXTY-TWO)
62 OF HAVEN LAKE, AS RECORDED IN VOL-
UME 4 OF PLATS, PAGES 131 THROUGH 138,
INCLUSIVE IN MASON COUNTY, WASHING-
TON. More commonly known as: 1651 HAVEN
WAY NE, TAHUYA, WA 98588 which is subject to
that certain Deed of Trust dated 9/6/2005, re-
corded 9/12/2006, under Instrument No. 1848045
records of MASON County, Washington , from
JESSE JAMES THEODORE PERRETT, A SIN-
GLE INDIVIDUAL, WHO ACQUIRED TITLE AS
ROSS H. PERRETT , as grantor(s), to FIRST
AMERICAN TITLE INSURANCE CO , as original
trustee, to secure an obligation in favor of MORT-
GAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYS-
TEMS, INC.(MERS), AS NOMINEE FOR EAGLE
HOME MORTGAGE, INC DBA DRAKE MORT-
GAGE , as original beneficiary, the beneficial in-
terest in which was subsequently assigned to
U.S. Bank National Association, as Trustee for
Lehman Mortgage Trust Mortgage Pass Through
Certificates Series 2005-2 , the Beneficiary, un-
der an assignment recorded under Auditors File
Number 2047422 II. No action commenced by
the Beneficiary of the Deed of Trust is now pend-
ing to seek satisfaction of the obligation in any
Court by reason of the Borrower’s or Grantor’s
default on the obligation secured by the Deed of
Trust/Mortgage. III. The default(s) for which this
foreclosure is made is/are as follows: Failure to
pay when due the following amounts which are
now in arrears: $8,583.07 . IV. The sum owing on
the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust is:
The principal sum of $92,388.20 , together with
interest as provided in the Note from 6/1/2016
on, and such other costs and fees as are pro-
vided by statute. V. The above-described real
property will be sold to satisfy the expense of
sale and the obligation secured by the Deed of
Trust as provided by statute. Said sale will be
made without warranty, expressed or implied,
regarding title, possession or encumbrances on
5/26/2017 . The defaults referred to in Paragraph
III must be cured by 5/15/2017 (11 days before
the sale date), or by other date as permitted in
the Note or Deed of Trust, to cause a discontinu-
ance of the sale. The sale will be discontinued
Kevin
PUBLIC NOTICES
and terminated if at any time before 5/15/2017
(11 days before the sale), or by other date as
permitted in the Note or Deed of Trust, the de-
fault as set forth in Paragraph III is cured and the
Trustee’s fees and costs are paid. Payment must
be in cash or with cashiers or certified checks
from a State or federally chartered bank. The
sale may be terminated any time after the
5/15/2017 (11 days before the sale date) and
before the sale, by the Borrower or Grantor or
the holder of any recorded junior lien or encum-
brance by paying the principal and interest, plus
costs, fees and advances, if any, made pursuant
to the terms of the obligation and/or Deed of
Trust, and curing all other defaults. VI. A written
Notice of Default was transmitted by the Benefi-
ciary or Trustee to the Borrower(s) and Grantor(s)
by both first class and certified mail, proof of
which is in the possession of the Trustee; and
the Borrower and Grantor were personally
served, if applicable, with said written Notice of
Default or the written Notice of Default was post-
ed in a conspicuous place on the real property
described in Paragraph I above, and the Trustee
has possession of proof of such service or post-
ing. The list of recipients of the Notice of Default
is listed within the Notice of Foreclosure provid-
ed to the Borrower(s) and Grantor(s). These re-
quirements were completed as of 12/13/2016 .
VII. The Trustee whose name and address are
set forth below will provide in writing to anyone
requesting it, a statement of all costs and fees
due at any time prior to the sale. VIII. The effect
of the sale will be to deprive the Grantor and all
those who hold by, through or under the Grantor
of all their interest in the above-described prop-
erty. IX. Anyone having any objections to this
sale on any grounds whatsoever will be afforded
an opportunity to be heard as to those objec-
tions if they bring a lawsuit to restrain the sale
pursuant to RCW 61.24.130. Failure to bring
such a lawsuit may result in a waiver of any
proper grounds for invalidating the Trustee’s
sale. X. NOTICE TO OCCUPANTS OR TEN-
ANTS – The purchaser at the Trustee’s Sale is
entitled to possession of the property on the 20
th day following the sale, as against the Grantor
under the deed of trust (the owner) and anyone
having an interest junior to the deed of trust, in-
cluding occupants who are not tenants. After the
20 th day following the sale the purchaser has
the right to evict occupants who are not tenants
by summary proceedings under Chapter 59.12
RCW. For tenant-occupied property, the pur-
chaser shall provide a tenant with written notice
in accordance with RCW 61.24.060. THIS NO-
TICE IS THE FINAL STEP BEFORE THE
FORECLOSURE SALE OF YOUR HOME. You
have only 20 DAYS from the recording date of
this notice to pursue mediation. DO NOT DELAY.
CONTACT A HOUSING COUNSELOR OR AN
ATTORNEY LICENSED IN WASHINGTON
NOW to assess your situation and refer you to
mediation if you are eligible and it may help you
save your home. See below for safe sources of
help. SEEKING ASSISTANCE Housing counsel-
ors and legal assistance may be available at little
or no cost to you. If you would like assistance in
determining your rights and opportunities to
Ashley Harris
Thursday, May 18, 2017 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page B-29
PUBLIC NOTICES
keep your house, you may contact the following:
The statewide foreclosure hotline for assistance
and referral to housing counselors recommend-
ed by the Housing Finance Commission: Toll-
free: 1-877-894-HOME (1-877-894-4663) or
Web site: http://www.dfi.wa.gov/consumers/
homeownership/post_purchase_counselors_
foreclosure.htm . The United States Department
of Housing and Urban Development: Toll-free:
1-800-569-4287 or National Web Site: http://por-
tal.hud.gov/hudportal/HUD or for Local counsel-
ing agencies in Washington: http://www.hud.gov/
offices/hsg/sfh/hcc/fc/index.cfm?webListAction=
search&searchstate=WA&filterSvc=dfc The
statewide civil legal aid hotline for assistance
and referrals to other housing counselors and at-
torneys: Telephone: 1-800-606-4819 or Web
site: http://nwjustice.org/what-clear . Additional
disclaimers provided by the Trustee: If you have
previously been discharged through bankruptcy,
you may have been released of personal liability
for this loan in which case this letter is intended
to exercise the noteholders rights against the
real property only. QUALITY MAY BE CONSID-
ERED A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO
COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION
OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PUR-
POSE Dated: 1/16/2017 Quality Loan Service
Corp. of Washington, as Trustee By: Briana New-
ton, Assistant Secretary Trustee’s Mailing Ad-
dress: Quality Loan Service Corp. of Washington
C/O Quality Loan Service Corp. 411 Ivy Street,
San Diego, CA 92101 (866) 645-7711 Trustee’s
Physical Address: Quality Loan Service Corp. of
Washington 108 1 st Ave South, Suite 202 Se-
attle, WA 98104 (866) 925-0241 Sale Line: 916-
939-0772 or Logi n to: http://wa.qualityloan.com
Trustee Sale Number: WA-16-754125-SW State
of: County of: On before me, I certify under PEN-
ALTY OF PERJURY under the laws of the State
of WITNESS my hand and official seal. ( Seal)
Signature IDSPub #0121486 4/27/2017
5/18/2017
9230 April 27, May 18 2t
PUBLIC NOTICE
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
TO: UNKNOWN HEIRS AND DEVISEES OF
JANET M. DIETRICH
SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF
WASHINGTON COUNTY OF MASON GMAC
MORTGAGE LLC, Plaintiff, vs. UNKNOWN
HEIRS AND DEVISEES OF JANET M. DIET-
RICH, deceased; Defendants. No.: 15-2-00634-
1 You are hereby summoned to appear within
sixty days after the date of first publication of
this summons, to wit, within sixty days after the
20th day of April, 2017, and defend the above
entitled action in the above entitled court, and
answer the complaint of the Plaintiff and serve a
copy of your answer upon the undersigned attor-
neys for Plaintiff at his office below stated; and
in case of your failure to do so, judgment will be
rendered against you according to the demand
of the complaint, which has been filed with the
clerk of said court. The basis for the complaint is
for judicial determination that the Mobile Home
Title Elimination should be reformed to include
the Manufactured Home VIN of 15865A/B a/k/a
PUBLIC NOTICES
GDSTOR269315865. The legal description of
the property is as follows: PARCEL A: LOTS 12
AND 13, BLOCK 2, PLAT OF LAKE CUSHMAN
NO. 18, AS RECORDED IN VOLUME 10 OF
PLATS, PAGES 41-50, INCLUSIVE, RECORDS
OF MASON COUNTY, WASHINGTON. PAR-
CEL B: A NON-EXCLUSIVE EASEMENT FOR
INGRESS AND EGRESS AS DELINEATED
ON THE PLAT OF LAKE CUSHMAN NO. 18,
AS RECORDED IN VOLUME 10 OF PLATS,
PAGES 41-50, INCLUSIVE, RECORDS OF
MASON COUNTY, WASHINGTON. Dated: April
17, 2017 MCCARTHY & HOLTHUS, LLP /s/ Jo-
seph Ward McIntosh Joseph Ward McIntosh,
WSBA #39470 Attorney for Plaintiff McCarthy
& Holthus, LLP 108 1st Ave S, Ste 300 Seattle,
WA 98104
9416 April 20, 27, May 4, 11, 18, 25 6t
PUBLIC NOTICE
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
OF WASHINGTON FOR THE COUNTY OF
MASON U.S. BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIA-
TION, SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE TO BANK OF
AMERICA, N.A. AS SUCCESSOR TO LASALLE
BANK, N.A. AS TRUSTEE FOR THE MERRILL
LYNCH FIRST FRANKLIN MORTGAGE LOAN
TRUST, MORTGAGE LOAN ASSET-BACKED
CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2007-4, Plaintiff, vs.
DOUGLAS P. SCHWARTZ, SHARON SWAD-
NER AKA SHARON SWADENER; MUNSON
ACREAGE TRACTS ROAD MAINTENANCE
ASSOCIATION; DOES 1-10 INCLUSIVE; UN-
KNOWN OCCUPANTS OF THE SUBJECT
REAL PROPERTY; PARTIES IN POSSESSION
OF THE SUBJECT REAL PROPERTY; PAR-
TIES CLAIMING A RIGHT TO POSSESSION
OF THE SUBJECT PROPERTY; ALL OTHER
UNKNOWN PERSONS OR PARTIES CLAIM-
ING ANY RIGHT, TITLE, ESTATE, LIEN, OR IN-
TEREST IN THE REAL ESTATE DESCRIBED
IN THE COMPLAINT HEREIN; Defendants.
Case No.: 16-2-00655-1 To: DOUGLAS P.
SCHWARTZ, SHARON SWADNER AKA SHA-
RON SWADENER; DOES 1-10 INCLUSIVE;
UNKNOWN OCCUPANTS OF THE SUBJECT
REAL PROPERTY; PARTIES IN POSSESSION
OF THE SUBJECT REAL PROPERTY; PAR-
TIES CLAIMING A RIGHT TO POSSESSION
OF THE SUBJECT PROPERTY; ALL OTHER
UNKNOWN PERSONS OR PARTIES CLAIM-
ING ANY RIGHT, TITLE, ESTATE, LIEN, OR IN-
TEREST IN THE REAL ESTATE DESCRIBED
IN THE COMPLAINT HEREIN; THE STATE OF
WASHINGTON TO THE SAID DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
sixty days after the date of the first publication
of this summons, to wit, within sixty days af-
ter the 11th day of May, 2017, and defend the
above entitled action in the above entitled court,
and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, U.S.
BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, SUCCES-
SOR TRUSTEE TO BANK OF AMERICA, N.A.
AS SUCCESSOR TO LASALLE BANK, N.A.
AS TRUSTEE FOR THE MERRILL LYNCH
FIRST FRANKLIN MORTGAGE LOAN TRUST,
MORTGAGE LOAN ASSET-BACKED CERTIFI-
CATES, SERIES 2007-4, and serve a copy of
your answer upon the undersigned attorneys for
Plaintiff, McCarthy & Holthus, LLP at the office
below stated; and in case of your failure so to do,
judgment will be rendered against you accord-
ing to the demand of the complaint, which has
been filed with the clerk of said court. The basis
for the complaint is a foreclosure of the property
commonly known as 71 NE Mahogany Ct, Bel-
fair, WA 98528, Mason County, Washington for
failure to pay loan amounts when due. DATED:
5/4/2017 McCarthy & Holthus, LLP /s/ Joseph T.
McCormick III _ Wendy Walter WSBA No. 33809
_ Christopher Luhrs WSBA No. 43175 x Joseph
McCormick WSBA No. 48883 _ David Swartley
WSBA No. 51732 108 1st Avenue South, Ste. 30
Seattle, WA 98104 Attorneys for Plaintiff
9460 May 11, 18, 25, June 1, 8, 15 6t
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE AND SUMMONS BY PUBLICA-
TION (TERMINATION) (SMPB) (OPTIONAL
USE) SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON
COUNTY OF MASON JUVENILE COURT In
re the Welfare of: SIEGEL, EMMET D.O.B.:
05/02/11 No: 17-7-00041-0 To: TAMMY AUST,
Mother A Petition to Terminate Parental Rights
was filed on February 15, 2017; A Fact Finding
hearing will be held on this matter on: June 1,
2017 at 8:30 a.m. at Mason County Superior
Court, 419 N. 4th Street, Shelton, Washington
98584. You should be present at this hearing.
The hearing will determine if your parental rights
to your child are terminated. If you do not ap-
pear at the hearing, the court may enter an order
in your absence terminating your parental rights.
To request a copy of the Notice, Summons, and
Termination Petition, call DSHS at 360-432-
2050 or 1-888-283-2634. To view information
about your rights, including right to a lawyer, go
to www.atg.wa.gov/TRM.aspx. Dated:, by Sha-
ron Fogo, Mason County Clerk.
9451 May 4, 11, 18 3t
Page B-30 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, May 18, 2017
PUBLIC NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE Pursuant to
the Revised Code of Washington 61.24, et seq.
TS No.: WA-15-684961-SW APN No.:
122065200012 Title Order No.: 150229682-WA-
MSO Deed of Trust Grantor(s): Brenda Gatling
Deed of Trust Grantee(s): MORTGAGE ELEC-
TRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC., AS
NOMINEE FOR ALLY BANK CORP. F/K/A
GMAC BANK Deed of Trust Instrument/Refer-
ence No.: 1975206 I. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV-
EN that Quality Loan Service Corp. of Washing-
ton, the undersigned Trustee, will on 5/26/2017 ,
at 1:00 PM At the Main Entrance to the Mason
County Courthouse, located at 419 N. 4th Street
(4th & Alder), Shelton, WA 98584 sell at public
auction to the highest and best bidder, payable in
the form of credit bid or cash bid in the form of
cashier’s check or certified checks from federally
or State chartered banks, at the time of sale the
following described real property, situated in the
County of MASON, State of Washington, to-wit:
LOT 12, MARK PARK, AS PER PLAT RECORD-
ED IN VOLUME 9 OF PLATS, PAGE 28, RE-
CORDS OF MASON COUNTY, WASHINGTON.
More commonly known as: 21 E Judy Ln, Belfair,
WA 98528-9320 which is subject to that certain
Deed of Trust dated 5/31/2011, recorded
6/15/2011, under Instrument No. 1975206 re-
cords of MASON County, Washington , from
BRENDA GATLING, A UNMARRIED WOMAN
AS HER SEPARATE ESTATE , as grantor(s), to
FIRST AMERICAN TITLE , as original trustee, to
secure an obligation in favor of MORTGAGE
ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS,
INC., AS NOMINEE FOR ALLY BANK CORP.
F/K/A GMAC BANK , as original beneficiary, the
beneficial interest in which was subsequently as-
signed to OCWEN LOAN SERVICING, LLC , the
Beneficiary, under an assignment recorded un-
der Auditors File Number 2043669 II. No action
commenced by the Beneficiary of the Deed of
Trust is now pending to seek satisfaction of the
obligation in any Court by reason of the Borrow-
er’s or Grantor’s default on the obligation secured
by the Deed of Trust/Mortgage. III. The default(s)
for which this foreclosure is made is/are as fol-
lows: Failure to pay when due the following
amounts which are now in arrears: $29,348.63 .
IV. The sum owing on the obligation secured by
the Deed of Trust is: The principal sum of
$145,779.50 , together with interest as provided
in the Note from 3/1/2015 on, and such other
PUBLIC NOTICES
costs and fees as are provided by statute. V. The
above-described real property will be sold to sat-
isfy the expense of sale and the obligation se-
cured by the Deed of Trust as provided by stat-
ute. Said sale will be made without warranty, ex-
pressed or implied, regarding title, possession or
encumbrances on 5/26/2017 . The defaults re-
ferred to in Paragraph III must be cured by
5/15/2017 (11 days before the sale date), or by
other date as permitted in the Note or Deed of
Trust, to cause a discontinuance of the sale. The
sale will be discontinued and terminated if at any
time before 5/15/2017 (11 days before the sale),
or by other date as permitted in the Note or Deed
of Trust, the default as set forth in Paragraph III is
cured and the Trustee’s fees and costs are paid.
Payment must be in cash or with cashiers or cer-
tified checks from a State or federally chartered
bank. The sale may be terminated any time after
the 5/15/2017 (11 days before the sale date) and
before the sale, by the Borrower or Grantor or the
holder of any recorded junior lien or encum-
brance by paying the principal and interest, plus
costs, fees and advances, if any, made pursuant
to the terms of the obligation and/or Deed of
Trust, and curing all other defaults. VI. A written
Notice of Default was transmitted by the Benefi-
ciary or Trustee to the Borrower(s) and Grantor(s)
by both first class and certified mail, proof of
which is in the possession of the Trustee; and the
Borrower and Grantor were personally served, if
applicable, with said written Notice of Default or
the written Notice of Default was posted in a con-
spicuous place on the real property described in
Paragraph I above, and the Trustee has posses-
sion of proof of such service or posting. The list of
recipients of the Notice of Default is listed within
the Notice of Foreclosure provided to the
Borrower(s) and Grantor(s). These requirements
were completed as of 7/1/2016 . VII. The Trustee
whose name and address are set forth below will
provide in writing to anyone requesting it, a state-
ment of all costs and fees due at any time prior to
the sale. VIII. The effect of the sale will be to de-
prive the Grantor and all those who hold by,
through or under the Grantor of all their interest
in the above-described property. IX. Anyone hav-
ing any objections to this sale on any grounds
whatsoever will be afforded an opportunity to be
heard as to those objections if they bring a law-
suit to restrain the sale pursuant to RCW
61.24.130. Failure to bring such a lawsuit may
result in a waiver of any proper grounds for in-
PUBLIC NOTICES
validating the Trustee’s sale. X. NOTICE TO OC-
CUPANTS OR TENANTS – The purchaser at the
Trustee’s Sale is entitled to possession of the
property on the 20 th day following the sale, as
against the Grantor under the deed of trust (the
owner) and anyone having an interest junior to
the deed of trust, including occupants who are
not tenants. After the 20 th day following the sale
the purchaser has the right to evict occupants
who are not tenants by summary proceedings
under Chapter 59.12 RCW. For tenant-occupied
property, the purchaser shall provide a tenant
with written notice in accordance with RCW
61.24.060. THIS NOTICE IS THE FINAL STEP
BEFORE THE FORECLOSURE SALE OF
YOUR HOME. You have only 20 DAYS from the
recording date of this notice to pursue mediation.
DO NOT DELAY. CONTACT A HOUSING COUN-
SELOR OR AN ATTORNEY LICENSED IN
WASHINGTON NOW to assess your situation
and refer you to mediation if you are eligible and
it may help you save your home. See below for
safe sources of help. SEEKING ASSISTANCE
Housing counselors and legal assistance may be
available at little or no cost to you. If you would
like assistance in determining your rights and op-
portunities to keep your house, you may contact
the following: The statewide foreclosure hotline
for assistance and referral to housing counselors
recommended by the Housing Finance Commis-
sion: Toll-free: 1-877-894-HOME (1-877-894-
4663) or Web site: http://www.dfi.wa.gov/con-
sumers/homeownership/post_purchase_coun-
selors_foreclosure.htm . The United States De-
partment of Housing and Urban Development:
Toll-free: 1-800-569-4287 or National Web Site:
http://portal.hud.gov/hudportal/HUD or for Local
counseling agencies in Washington: http://www.
hud.gov/offices/hsg/sfh/hcc/fc/index.cfm?webLis
tAction=search&searchstate=WA&filterSvc=dfc
The statewide civil legal aid hotline for assis-
tance and referrals to other housing counselors
and attorneys: Telephone: 1-800-606-4819 or
Web site: http://nwjustice.org/what-clear . Addi-
tional disclaimers provided by the Trustee: If you
have previously been discharged through bank-
ruptcy, you may have been released of personal
liability for this loan in which case this letter is
intended to exercise the noteholders rights
against the real property only. QUALITY MAY BE
CONSIDERED A DEBT COLLECTOR AT-
TEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY
INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED
PUBLIC NOTICES
FOR THAT PURPOSE Dated: 1/18/2017 Quality
Loan Service Corp. of Washington, as Trustee
By: Kristen Oswood, Assistant Secretary Trust-
ee’s Mailing Address: Quality Loan Service Corp.
of Washington C/O Quality Loan Service Corp.
411 Ivy Street, San Diego, CA 92101 (866) 645-
7711 Trustee’s Physical Address: Quality Loan
Service Corp. of Washington 108 1 st Ave South,
Suite 202 Seattle, WA 98104 (866) 925-0241
Sale Line: 800-280-2832 or Logi n to: http://
wa.qualityloan.com Trustee Sale Number: WA-
15-684961-SW State of: County of: On before
me, ies ), and that by his/her/their signature(s) on
the instrument the person(s), or the entity upon
behalf of which the person(s) acted, executed
the instrument. I certify under PENALTY OF
PERJURY under the laws of the State of WIT-
NESS my hand and official seal. ( Seal) Signa-
ture IDSPub #0121627 4/27/2017 5/18/2017
9226 April 27, May 18 2t
PUBLIC NOTICE
NONPROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS
RCW 11.42.030 SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON FOR MASON COUN-
TY In re the Matter of the Estate of: JANET K.
O’CONNOR, Deceased. NO. 17-4-0089-3 The
notice agent named below has elected to give
notice to creditors of the above-named dece-
dent. As of the date of the filing of a copy of this
notice with the Court, the notice agent has no
knowledge of any other person acting as notice
agent or of the appointment of a personal rep-
resentative of the decedent’s estate in the state
of Washington. According to the records of the
Court as are available on the date of the filing of
this notice with the Court, a cause number re-
garding the decedent has not been issued to any
other notice agent and a personal representative
of the decedent’s estate has not been appointed.
Any person having a claim against the decedent
must, before the time the claim would be barred
by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations,
present the claim in the manner as provided in
RCW 11.42.070 by serving on or mailing to the
notice agent or the notice agent’s attorney at the
address stated below a copy of the claim and
filing the original of the claim with the Court in
which the proceedings were commenced. The
claim must be presented within the later of:
(1) thirty days after the notice agent served or
mailed the notice to the creditor as provided un-
der RCW 11.42.020(c); or (2) four months after
the date of the first publication of the notice. If
the claim is not presented within this time frame,
the claim will be forever barred, except as other-
wise provided in RCW 11.42.050 and 11.42.060.
This bar is effective as to claims against both
the decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets.
Date of First Publication: May 4, 2017 The no-
tice agent declares under penalty of perjury un-
der the laws of the State of Washington on April
12, 2007 at Seattle, Washington that the forego-
ing is true and correct. WELLS FARGO BANK,
N.A., Notice Agent By: Jihan Caskey, Estate
Settlement Specialist Its: Vice President and Es-
tate Advisory Specialist Attorney for the Notice
Agent: Alan D. Macpherson Address for Mailing
or Service: 1201 Pacific Avenue, Suite 2100 P.O.
Box 1157 Tacoma, WA 98401
9450 May 4, 11, 18 3t
PUBLIC NOTICE
PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS
(RCW 11.40.030) IN THE SUPERIOR
COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SNOHOMISH In re
the Estate of ERIC ARTHUR BUSH Deceased.
Case No.: 17 4 00782 31 The personal repre-
sentative named below has been appointed as
personal representative of this estate. Any per-
son having a claim against the decedent must,
before the time the claim would be barred by any
otherwise applicable statute of limitations, pres-
ent the claim in the manner as provided in RCW
11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the person-
al representative or the personal representative’s
attorney at the address stated below a copy of
the claim and filing the original of the claim with
the court in which the probate proceedings were
commenced. The claim must be presented within
the later of: (1) Thirty days after the personal
representative served or mailed the notice to the
creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(1)(c);
or (2) four months after the date of first publica-
tion of the notice. If the claim is not presented
within this time frame, the claim is forever barred,
except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051
and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims
against both the decedent’s probate and nonpro-
bate assets. Date of First Publication: May 4,
2017. Personal Representative: SCOTT A. BUSH
Attorney for the Personal Representative: MI-
CHAEL BIESHEUVEL Address for Mailing or
Service: 114 Second Ave. S., Suite 101, Ed-
monds, WA 98020 Court of probate proceedings
and cause number: SNOHOMISH COUNTY, WA
9454 May 4, 11, 18 3t
 Thursday, May 18, 2017 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page B-31

As a community service, the Journal publishes contact information for

organizations that need volunteers. There is no charge for this service.
If you would like to contribute some of your time to your community,
watch these listings for places that need you.
Adopt-A-Pet Kitten Rescue of Mason County Pioneer School District
360-432-3091 Kitten Rescue of Mason County needs volunteers. 360-426-9115
thedoghouse5@hotmail.com We’re open 7 days a week, evening and day shifts
VOLUNTEER!
Adoptapet-WA.org available. Contact Dee 360-490-5627. Red Cross
360-352-8575
Catholic Community Services Love, Inc.
327-2230 360-462-LOVE The Saints Pantry Food Bank
Loveinc.office@hcc.net Steve Russell, Director
Communication Support Team (CST) Love INC of Mason County has volunteer 360-427-8847
Team is made up of licensed HAM Radio operators opportunities in the downtown Shelton Clearinghouse Senior Services for South Sound
and others interested in assisting your County answering phones and basic office procedures. There 360-586-6181, ext 128
during disasters - man-made or natural incidents. are also opportunities to assist in the following areas:
You do not need to be a licensed radio operator to furniture, medical equipment, Jobs for Life Program, Shelton Friends of the Library
help. Meetings: 3:00pm on the last Tuesday of the grant writing, and fundraising events. Our mission Eileen Oberg, President 360-426-1318
month at the Public Works Facility, 100 West Public is to mobilize the churches to transform lives with a The Friends are volunteers who support our local
Works Drive. Background check required. Call hand-up not a hand out. We do not discriminate in library community. While we are a branch of
Mason County Emergency Management at 360-427- any way due to gender, race, sexual preference, or Timberland Regional Library (TRL), there are many
7535 for more information. religion. important programs and services we offer to the
Shelton community that are not covered by TRL’s
Community Lifeline Mary M. Knight School District budget. We provide funding through our book sales
Barbra Weza, Executive Director 350-427-6767 and other fund raising activities. We fund the Summer
360-462-4439 or 360-490-3430 marymknight.com Reading Program, Library Outreach Programs, and
Volunteer opportunities for Board of Directors, grant many activities for youth and adults in Shelton. Please
writing, receptionist, filing, data entry, resource navi- Mason County Historical Society join us; we always can use more willing hands!
gators, mentors, community meals, landscape main- Kristin Fabry
tenance and lawn care, blanket and towel washers, 360-426-1020 Shelton School District
fundraising, event planning, carpet cleaning, painting. Mchsdirector2015@gmail.com 360-462-2237
We are looking for volunteers to help at the museum
Community Youth Services with a variety of projects having to do with our mu- Sound Learning
360-943-0780 seum operations and special events. 360-426-9733
360-426-6767 We are seeking volunteers to help fill the following
Crisis Clinic of Mason and Thurston Counties needs: classroom assistants, English-math-reading
Courtney Ingwaldson Mason County Forest Festival tutors, ESOL tutors, basic computer tutors and light
360-586-2888, ext 110 masoncountyforestfestival.org/volunteer/ office help.
courtney@crisis-clinic.org
Next training begins in April. Mason County Juvenile Court/Probation Services Sunrise Equine Rescue
James W. Madsen Janean or Brooke
Hood Canal Food Bank 360-427-9670 ext 332 360-275-2960
Kathy Roberson, Director We currently have volunteer opportunities in our
360-877-9958 Mason County Senior Activities Center office, during special events, special projects and a
Need volunteers to help load and unload food. Days 360-426-7374 Community Garden day the third Saturday of each
vary. month, hard worker, experience with horses a plus but
Mason County Sheriff ’s Department not required, able to clean stalls, pastures push a full
Faith in Action http://so.co.mason.wa.us/index.php?volunteers wheel barrow, clean and fill waters. In any weather.
FaithinAction@wavecable.com
360-275-0535 Mason General Hospital Treasures Thrift Store & Book Store
Tenielle Masteller, Director of Volunteer Services 305 W Railroad Ave, Shelton WA 98584
Grapeview School District 360-427-3621 360-427-3858
360-426-4921 Want to volunteer? MGH&FC needs volunteers Help support quality health care through Mason
to help us put “Patients First” and provide quality General Hospital & Family of Clinics. Volunteers
Habitat for Humanity of Mason County medical care to assist individuals to restore and are needed in both stores to sort merchandise, stock
Outreach Coordinator – Deanna Frost preserve health. Volunteer opportunities are shelves, do window displays and assist customers.
deannaf@habitatmasonwa.org available in the Business Office, Information Varied shifts are available.
360-426-8134 ext. 203 Desks, Medical/Surgical/Pediatrics Unit, Quality
We need both teams and individuals for house con- Improvement, Diabetes Education, Rehabilitation Turning Pointe Domestic Violence Service
struction and related activities. and Physical Therapy, Health Information Judy Mayo-Velasco, Volunteer Program Coordinator
info@habitatmasonwa.org Management, Administrative Offices, Treasures 360-426-1216
Thrift and Book Store, and MGH Foundation. jmayovelasco@qwestoffice.net
Harmony Hill Retreat Center Volunteers perform general office duties such as Turning Pointe currently needs volunteers to provide
Lisa Monnerjahn, Program Associate copying, filing, assembling information packets, childcare Monday through Friday for 2 hours each
360-898-2363, ext. 12 greeting the public, giving directions, stocking day while Moms attend educational groups onsite
lmonnerjahn@harmonyhill.org supplies, retail sales, and providing companionship –choose one day or several. We are also in need of
We currently have volunteer opportunities in our office, and compassion to patients in acute care. Please call an organizer to come in once a week to work in our
during special events, special projects and a Community Lonnie Hatman, volunteer coordinator, at (360) 427- linen and clothing closets helping to fold and organize
Garden day the third Saturday of each month. 3621 or email at lhatman@masongeneral.com . sheets, blankets and donated clothing –choose your
own hours.
Hood Canal Kiwanis Food Bank Community Mason General Hospital Foundation
Garden - tuwhit@q.com 360-427-3623 The United Way of Mason County
Hood Canal Kiwanis meetings - 7am Wednesdays @ 360-426-4999
Hoodsport Library - 208-596-2008 Mason Transit Authority
Volunteer drivers needed. The Volunteer Center
Hood Canal School District Haly Wooten 360-432-5723 360-741-2622
360-877-5463 www.volunteer.ws
Nifty Thrifty Thrift Store
Hoodsport Visitor Information Center Patricia Vernie, Store Director To list your organization, please contact
Mark Franklin 360-427-0858 Linda Frizzell at 360-426-4412 or
360-877-2021 We need volunteers for the following: cashiers, dona- linda@masoncounty.com
We are seeking volunteers to assist visitors to Mason tion cleaners, sales floor straightening and dressing
County and specifically the Olympic National Forest room attendants. We also need part time office help
and Olympic National Park in Hoodsport. that’s computer literate.

KAOS Radio North Mason School District

kaosradio.org/volunteer-opportunities/ 360-277-2112
26358
Page B-32 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, May 18, 2017
PUBLIC NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE Pursuant to
the Revised Code of Washington 61.24, et seq.
TS No.: WA-16-752969-AJ APN No.: 31906-50-
00027 Title Order No.: 8679791 Deed of Trust
Grantor(s): ROBERT W HOGLEN, SUSAN ELAINE
HOGLEN Deed of Trust Grantee(s): WELLS FAR-
GO BANK, N.A. Deed of Trust Instrument/Refer-
ence No.: 1922676 I. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that Quality Loan Service Corp. of Washington, the
undersigned Trustee, will on 5/26/2017 , at 1:00 PM
At the Main Entrance to the Mason County Court-
house, located at 419 N. 4th Street (4th & Alder),
Shelton, WA 98584 sell at public auction to the
highest and best bidder, payable in the form of cred-
it bid or cash bid in the form of cashier’s check or
certified checks from federally or State chartered
banks, at the time of sale the following described
real property, situated in the County of MASON,
State of Washington, to-wit: THE WEST 263 FEET
OF THE SOUTH 165 FEET OF THE NORTH 495
FEET OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER (SE 1/4)
OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER (NE 1/4) OF
SECTION SIX (6), TOWNSHIP NINETEEN (19)
NORTH, RANGE THREE (3) WEST, W.M., EX-
CEPTING THEREFROM ROAD RIGHTS-OF-WAY.
SAID LAND BEING ALSO KNOWN AND DE-
SCRIBED AS THE WEST 263 FEET OF TRACT 11
OF THE UNRECORDED PLAT OF SOMERS
HIGHWAY TRACTS. ALSO, TRACT B OF SHORT
SUBDIVISION NO. 1189, RECORDED SEPTEM-
BER 16, 1982, AUDITOR’S FILE NO. 470233, AND
BEING A PORTION OF THE SOUTHEAST QUAR-
TER (SE 1/4) OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER
(NE 1/4) OF SECTION SIX (6), TOWNSHIP NINE-
TEEN (19) NORTH, RANGE THREE (3) WEST,
W.M. TOGETHER WITH AND SUBJECT TO A 20
Debi Coté
PUBLIC NOTICES
FOOT WIDE ROAD EASEMENT, AS DESCRIBED
IN INSTRUMENT RECORDED JULY 17, 1934, AU-
DITOR’S FILE NO. 73285. More commonly known
as: 61 W KELLY ROAD, SHELTON, WA 98584-
9133 which is subject to that certain Deed of Trust
dated 6/16/2008, recorded 6/19/2008, under Instru-
ment No. 1922676 records of MASON County,
Washington , from ROBERT W. HOGLEN AND SU-
SAN ELAINE HOGLEN, HUSBAND AND WIFE , as
grantor(s), to NORTHWEST TRUSTEE SERVICES
LLC , as original trustee, to secure an obligation in
favor of WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A. , as original
beneficiary, the beneficial interest in which was
subsequently assigned to Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. ,
the Beneficiary, under an assignment recorded un-
der Auditors File Number II. No action commenced
by the Beneficiary of the Deed of Trust is now pend-
ing to seek satisfaction of the obligation in any
Court by reason of the Borrower’s or Grantor’s de-
fault on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust/
Mortgage. III. The default(s) for which this foreclo-
sure is made is/are as follows: Failure to pay when
due the following amounts which are now in ar-
rears: $10,666.85 . IV. The sum owing on the obliga-
tion secured by the Deed of Trust is: The principal
sum of $184,532.70 , together with interest as pro-
vided in the Note from 6/1/2016 on, and such other
costs and fees as are provided by statute. V. The
above-described real property will be sold to satisfy
the expense of sale and the obligation secured by
the Deed of Trust as provided by statute. Said sale
will be made without warranty, expressed or im-
plied, regarding title, possession or encumbrances
on 5/26/2017 . The defaults referred to in Paragraph
III must be cured by 5/15/2017 (11 days before the
sale date), or by other date as permitted in the Note
or Deed of Trust, to cause a discontinuance of the
PUBLIC NOTICES
sale. The sale will be discontinued and terminated if
at any time before 5/15/2017 (11 days before the
sale), or by other date as permitted in the Note or
Deed of Trust, the default as set forth in Paragraph
III is cured and the Trustee’s fees and costs are
paid. Payment must be in cash or with cashiers or
certified checks from a State or federally chartered
bank. The sale may be terminated any time after the
5/15/2017 (11 days before the sale date) and be-
fore the sale, by the Borrower or Grantor or the
holder of any recorded junior lien or encumbrance
by paying the principal and interest, plus costs, fees
and advances, if any, made pursuant to the terms of
the obligation and/or Deed of Trust, and curing all
other defaults. VI. A written Notice of Default was
transmitted by the Beneficiary or Trustee to the
Borrower(s) and Grantor(s) by both first class and
certified mail, proof of which is in the possession of
the Trustee; and the Borrower and Grantor were
personally served, if applicable, with said written
Notice of Default or the written Notice of Default
was posted in a conspicuous place on the real
property described in Paragraph I above, and the
Trustee has possession of proof of such service or
posting. The list of recipients of the Notice of Default
is listed within the Notice of Foreclosure provided to
the Borrower(s) and Grantor(s). These require-
ments were completed as of 12/7/2016 . VII. The
Trustee whose name and address are set forth be-
low will provide in writing to anyone requesting it, a
statement of all costs and fees due at any time prior
to the sale. VIII. The effect of the sale will be to de-
prive the Grantor and all those who hold by, through
or under the Grantor of all their interest in the
above-described property. IX. Anyone having any
objections to this sale on any grounds whatsoever
will be afforded an opportunity to be heard as to
PUBLIC NOTICES
those objections if they bring a lawsuit to restrain
the sale pursuant to RCW 61.24.130. Failure to
bring such a lawsuit may result in a waiver of any
proper grounds for invalidating the Trustee’s sale. X.
NOTICE TO OCCUPANTS OR TENANTS – The
purchaser at the Trustee’s Sale is entitled to pos-
session of the property on the 20 th day following
the sale, as against the Grantor under the deed of
trust (the owner) and anyone having an interest ju-
nior to the deed of trust, including occupants who
are not tenants. After the 20 th day following the
sale the purchaser has the right to evict occupants
who are not tenants by summary proceedings un-
der Chapter 59.12 RCW. For tenant-occupied prop-
erty, the purchaser shall provide a tenant with writ-
ten notice in accordance with RCW 61.24.060.
THIS NOTICE IS THE FINAL STEP BEFORE THE
FORECLOSURE SALE OF YOUR HOME. You have
only 20 DAYS from the recording date of this notice
to pursue mediation. DO NOT DELAY. CONTACT A
HOUSING COUNSELOR OR AN ATTORNEY LI-
CENSED IN WASHINGTON NOW to assess your
situation and refer you to mediation if you are eligi-
ble and it may help you save your home. See below
for safe sources of help. SEEKING ASSISTANCE
Housing counselors and legal assistance may be
available at little or no cost to you. If you would like
assistance in determining your rights and opportu-
nities to keep your house, you may contact the fol-
lowing: The statewide foreclosure hotline for assis-
tance and referral to housing counselors recom-
mended by the Housing Finance Commission: Toll-
free: 1-877-894-HOME (1-877-894-4663) or Web
site: http://www.dfi.wa.gov/consumers/homeowner-
ship/post_purchase_counselors_foreclosure.htm .
The United States Department of Housing and Ur-
ban Development: Toll-free: 1-800-569-4287 or Na-
tional Web Site: http://portal.hud.gov/hudportal/
HUD or for Local counseling agencies in Washing-
ton: http://www.hud.gov/offices/hsg/sfh/hcc/fc/in-
dex.cfm?webListAction=search&searchstate=WA&
filterSvc=dfc The statewide civil legal aid hotline for
assistance and referrals to other housing counsel-
ors and attorneys: Telephone: 1-800-606-4819 or
Web site: http://nwjustice.org/what-clear . Addition-
al disclaimers provided by the Trustee: If you have
previously been discharged through bankruptcy,
you may have been released of personal liability for
this loan in which case this letter is intended to ex-
ercise the noteholders rights against the real prop-
erty only. QUALITY MAY BE CONSIDERED A
DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT
A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED
WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE Dated:
1/9/2017 Quality Loan Service Corp. of Washing-
ton, as Trustee By: Tricia Willis, Assistant Secretary
Trustee’s Mailing Address: Quality Loan Service
Corp. of Washington C/O Quality Loan Service
Corp. 411 Ivy Street, San Diego, CA 92101 (866)
645-7711 Trustee’s Physical Address: Quality Loan
Service Corp. of Washington 108 1 st Ave South,
Suite 202 Seattle, WA 98104 (866) 925-0241 Sale
Line: 800-280-2832 or Logi n to: http://wa.quality-
loan.com Trustee Sale Number: WA-16-752969-AJ
State of: County of: On before me, I certify under
PENALTY OF PERJURY under the laws of the
State of WITNESS my hand and official seal. ( Seal)
Signature IDSPub #0121158 4/27/2017 5/18/2017
9217 April 27, May 18 2t
PUBLIC NOTICE
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF MASON ALLY
BANK, its successors in interest and/or assigns,
Plaintiff, v. UNKNOWN HEIRS AND DEVISEES
OF STEVEN R. KOHRT; LAWRENCE E. KOHRT;
SUSAN M. MURPHY; LAKE CHRISTINE COM-
MUNITY CLUB; STATE OF WASHINGTON; OC-
CUPANTS OF THE PREMISES, Defendants. No.
17-2-0023-3 TO THE DEFENDANTS Unknown
Heirs and Devisees of Steven R. Kohrt, Lawrence
E. Kohrt, Susan M. Murphy, and Occupants of the
Premises: You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty (60) days after the date of the first publi-
cation of this summons, to wit, within sixty (60) days
after May 11, 2017, and defend the real property
foreclosure action in Mason County Superior Court,
and answer the complaint of Ally Bank, (“Plaintiff”).
You are asked to serve a copy of your answer or re-
sponsive pleading upon the undersigned attorneys
for Plaintiff at its office stated below. In case of your
failure to do so, judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the complaint,
which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court.
The purpose of this lawsuit is to obtain a judg-
ment, and if not immediately paid, to be satisfied
through the foreclosure of real property located in
Mason County, Washington, and legally described
as follows: LOTS 10 AND 11, LAKE CHRISTINE
FIRST ADDITION, AS PER PLAT RECORDED IN
VOLUME 6 OF PLATS, PAGES 95-97, RECORDS
OF MASON COUNTY, WASHINGTON. Commonly
known as: 120 Northeast Park Lane, Tahuya, WA
98588 DATED this day of , 2017. RCO LEGAL, P.S.
By_  Synova M. L. Edwards, WSBA #43063  Aaron
Masser, WSBA #32692  Janaya L. Carter, WSBA
#32715 Attorneys for Plaintif 13555 SE 36th Street,
Ste 300 Bellevue, WA 98006
9461 May 11, 18, 25, June 1, 8, 15 6t
 Thursday, May 18, 2017 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page B-33

PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICE
SHERIFF’S PUBLIC NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL PROPERTY Case No.: 13 2 162 8 IN THE
SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASH-
INGTON FOR THE COUNTY OF MASON BANK
OF AMERICA, N.A., SUCCESSOR BY MERG-
ER TO BAC HOME LOANS SERVICING, LP FKA
COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS SERVICING LP,
its successors in interest and/or assigns, Plain-
tiff, vs. UNKNOWN HEIRS AND DEVISEES OF
DORIS E. DODD; ESTATE OF DORIS E. DODD;
CHRISTINE HINTON; LAKE LIMERICK COUN-
TRY CLUB; STATE OF WASHINGTON; OCCU-
PANTS OF THE PREMISES; Defendant. TO:
UNKNOWN HEIRS AND DEVISEES OF DORIS
E. DODD; ESTATE OF DORIS E. DODD; CHRIS-
TINE HINTON; STATE OF WASHINGTON; OC-
CUPANTS OF THE PREMISES; AND ANY
PERSONS OR PARTIES CLAIMING TO HAVE
ANY RIGHT, TITLE, ESTATE, LIEN, OR INTER-
EST IN THE REAL PROPERTY DESCRIBED IN
THE COMPLAINT (IN REM) The Superior Court
of Mason County has directed the undersigned
Sheriff of Mason County to sell the property de-
scribed below to satisfy a judgment in the above-
entitled action. If developed, the property ad-
dress is: LOT 201, LAKE LIMERICK, DIVISION
NO. 1, AS PER PLAT RECORDED IN VOLUME
6 OF PLATS, PGE(8) 34-37, RECORDS OF MA-
SON COUNTY, WASHINGTON 32127-50-00201
Commonly known as: 680 E Aycliffe Dr, Shelton
WA 98584 The sale of the above-described
property is to take place: Time: 10:00 am Date:
Friday, June 9, 2017 Place: Main Entrance of Ma-
son County Courthouse, 419 N Fourth Street The
judgment debtor can avoid the sale by paying the
judgment amount of $217,862.63, together with
interest, costs, and fees, before the sale date.
For the exact amount, contact the sheriff at the
address stated below: SHERIFF CASEY SALIS-
BURY MASON COUNTY, WASHINGTON By:
Angel Evans, Authorized Deputy PO Box 1037,
Shelton, Washington 98584 (360)427-9670
9458 May 11, 18, 25 , June 1 4t
real property will be sold to satisfy the expense of
sale and the obligation secured by the Deed of
Trust as provided by statute. Said sale will be
made without warranty, expressed or implied, re-
garding title, possession or encumbrances on
5/26/2017 . The defaults referred to in Paragraph
III must be cured by 5/15/2017 (11 days before
the sale date), or by other date as permitted in
the Note or Deed of Trust, to cause a discontinu-
ance of the sale. The sale will be discontinued
and terminated if at any time before 5/15/2017
(11 days before the sale), or by other date as
permitted in the Note or Deed of Trust, the default
as set forth in Paragraph III is cured and the
Trustee’s fees and costs are paid. Payment must
be in cash or with cashiers or certified checks
from a State or federally chartered bank. The
sale may be terminated any time after the
5/15/2017 (11 days before the sale date) and be-
fore the sale, by the Borrower or Grantor or the
holder of any recorded junior lien or encum-
brance by paying the principal and interest, plus
costs, fees and advances, if any, made pursuant
to the terms of the obligation and/or Deed of
Trust, and curing all other defaults. VI. A written
Notice of Default was transmitted by the Benefi-
ciary or Trustee to the Borrower(s) and Grantor(s)
by both first class and certified mail, proof of
which is in the possession of the Trustee; and the
Borrower and Grantor were personally served, if
applicable, with said written Notice of Default or
the written Notice of Default was posted in a con-
spicuous place on the real property described in
Paragraph I above, and the Trustee has posses-
sion of proof of such service or posting. The list of
recipients of the Notice of Default is listed within
the Notice of Foreclosure provided to the
Borrower(s) and Grantor(s). These requirements
were completed as of 12/15/2016 . VII. The Trust-
ee whose name and address are set forth below
will provide in writing to anyone requesting it, a
statement of all costs and fees due at any time
prior to the sale. VIII. The effect of the sale will be
to deprive the Grantor and all those who hold by,
through or under the Grantor of all their interest
in the above-described property. IX. Anyone hav-
ing any objections to this sale on any grounds
whatsoever will be afforded an opportunity to be
heard as to those objections if they bring a law-
suit to restrain the sale pursuant to RCW
61.24.130. Failure to bring such a lawsuit may
result in a waiver of any proper grounds for in-
validating the Trustee’s sale. X. NOTICE TO OC-
CUPANTS OR TENANTS – The purchaser at the
Trustee’s Sale is entitled to possession of the
property on the 20 th day following the sale, as
against the Grantor under the deed of trust (the
owner) and anyone having an interest junior to
the deed of trust, including occupants who are
not tenants. After the 20 th day following the sale
the purchaser has the right to evict occupants
who are not tenants by summary proceedings
under Chapter 59.12 RCW. For tenant-occupied
property, the purchaser shall provide a tenant
with written notice in accordance with RCW
61.24.060. THIS NOTICE IS THE FINAL STEP
BEFORE THE FORECLOSURE SALE OF
YOUR HOME. You have only 20 DAYS from the
recording date of this notice to pursue mediation.
DO NOT DELAY. CONTACT A HOUSING COUN-
SELOR OR AN ATTORNEY LICENSED IN
WASHINGTON NOW to assess your situation
and refer you to mediation if you are eligible and
it may help you save your home. See below for
safe sources of help. SEEKING ASSISTANCE
Housing counselors and legal assistance may be
available at little or no cost to you. If you would
like assistance in determining your rights and op-
portunities to keep your house, you may contact
the following: The statewide foreclosure hotline
for assistance and referral to housing counselors
recommended by the Housing Finance Commis-
sion: Toll-free: 1-877-894-HOME (1-877-894-
4663) or Web site: http://www.dfi.wa.gov/con-
sumers/homeownership/post_purchase_coun-
selors_foreclosure.htm . The United States De-
partment of Housing and Urban Development:
Toll-free: 1-800-569-4287 or National Web Site:
http://portal.hud.gov/hudportal/HUD or for Local
counseling agencies in Washington: http://www.
hud.gov/offices/hsg/sfh/hcc/fc/index.cfm?webLis
tAction=search&searchstate=WA&filterSvc=dfc
The statewide civil legal aid hotline for assis-
tance and referrals to other housing counselors
and attorneys: Telephone: 1-800-606-4819 or
Web site: http://nwjustice.org/what-clear . Addi-
tional disclaimers provided by the Trustee: If you
have previously been discharged through bank-
ruptcy, you may have been released of personal
liability for this loan in which case this letter is
intended to exercise the noteholders rights
against the real property only. QUALITY MAY BE
CONSIDERED A DEBT COLLECTOR AT-
TEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY
INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED
FOR THAT PURPOSE Dated: 1/16/2017 Quality
Loan Service Corp. of Washington, as Trustee
By: Lauren Esquivel, Assistant Secretary Trust-
ee’s Mailing Address: Quality Loan Service Corp.
of Washington C/O Quality Loan Service Corp.
411 Ivy Street, San Diego, CA 92101 (866) 645-
7711 Trustee’s Physical Address: Quality Loan
Service Corp. of Washington 108 1 st Ave South,
Suite 202 Seattle, WA 98104 (866) 925-0241
Sale Line: 800-280-2832 or Logi n to: http://
wa.qualityloan.com Trustee Sale Number: WA-
16-754743-SW State of: County of: On before
me, I certify under PENALTY OF PERJURY un-
der the laws of the State of WITNESS my hand
and official seal. ( Seal) Signature IDSPub
#0121489 4/27/2017 5/18/2017
9229 April 27, May 18 2t

PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE Pursuant to
the Revised Code of Washington 61.24, et seq.
TS No.: WA-16-754743-SW APN No.: 32029-41-
00230 Title Order No.: 160372298-WA-MSW
Deed of Trust Grantor(s): JACK R MADDEN
Deed of Trust Grantee(s): MORTGAGE ELEC-
TRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. AS
NOMINEE FOR TAYLOR, BEAN & WHITAKER
MORTGAGE CORP., ITS SUCCESSORS AND
ASSIGNS Deed of Trust Instrument/Reference
No.: 1851477 I. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Quality Loan Service Corp. of Washington, the
undersigned Trustee, will on 5/26/2017 , at 1:00
PM At the Main Entrance to the Mason County
Courthouse, located at 419 N. 4th Street (4th &
Alder), Shelton, WA 98584 sell at public auction
to the highest and best bidder, payable in the
form of credit bid or cash bid in the form of ca-
shier’s check or certified checks from federally or
State chartered banks, at the time of sale the fol-
lowing described real property, situated in the
County of MASON, State of Washington, to-wit:
The South 1000 feet, EXCEPTING the East 378
feet thereof, of all that portion of the North half of
the Southeast quarter of Section 29, Township
20 North, Range 3 West, W.M., particularly de-
scribed as follows: Beginning at a point 987.57
feet West of the East quarter corner of said Sec-
tion 29; thence West 550.6 feet; thence South
1320 feet, more or less, to the South line of said
North half of the Southeast quarter; thence East
550.6 feet; thence North 1320 feet; more or less,
to the point of beginning, excepting therefrom
right-of-way for Mill Creek County Road No.
12280, and excepting therefrom road rights-of-
way. More commonly known as: 791 SE MILL
CREEK RD, SHELTON, WA 98584 which is sub-
ject to that certain Deed of Trust dated
10/11/2005, recorded 10/18/2005, under Instru-
ment No. 1851477 records of MASON County,
Washington , from JACK R MADDEN, AS HIS
SEPARATE ESTATE , as grantor(s), to FIRST
AMERICAN TITLE , as original trustee, to secure
an obligation in favor of MORTGAGE ELEC-
TRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. AS
NOMINEE FOR TAYLOR, BEAN & WHITAKER
MORTGAGE CORP., ITS SUCCESSORS AND
ASSIGNS , as original beneficiary, the beneficial
interest in which was subsequently assigned to
Nationstar Mortgage LLC , the Beneficiary, under
an assignment recorded under Auditors File
Number 2012656 xxx xxx II. No action com-
menced by the Beneficiary of the Deed of Trust is
now pending to seek satisfaction of the obligation
in any Court by reason of the Borrower’s or
Grantor’s default on the obligation secured by the
Deed of Trust/Mortgage. III. The default(s) for
which this foreclosure is made is/are as follows:
Failure to pay when due the following amounts
which are now in arrears: $6,281.46 . IV. The sum
owing on the obligation secured by the Deed of
Trust is: The principal sum of $132,294.73 , to-
gether with interest as provided in the Note from
6/1/2016 on, and such other costs and fees as
are provided by statute. V. The above-described
 OBITUARIES
Page B-34 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, May 18, 2017
the sawing competition.
Rarely did he not
come home without a
special prize in his lunch
box: wild flowers, mush-
rooms, berries, unusual
looking things, letting
us know he was always
thinking of us.
Paul E. In 1963 Paul mar-
Armstrong ried Alice Rains and
increased his family of
(The Candyman) three to eight. The mar-
Paul Edwin Arm- riage ended in divorce.
strong, 99, passed away After 44 years at
on May 11, 2017. Born Simpson, Paul retired in
in Shelton on April 23, 1981, his passion for the
1918, to Preston and outdoors could now be
Ida Armstrong, he was 24/7. Enjoying hunting,
the oldest of three boys, fishing, berry and mush-
Brothers Stan and Pres- room picking, digging
ton preceded him in clams with Frank and
death. Marie. Always one to
When Paul was 11, extend his hand, not to
he bought his first car… receive, but to help, he
1923 Model T Ford, no lived by that. Paul was
transmission, for $2.00; a kind hearted “gentle-
fixed it and sold for man,” known in town as
$5.00. He was proud of the Candyman, passing
that! out mints, oven rack
Paul attended Irene pullers, and dog treats.
S. Reed High School, He was a skilled car-
graduating in 1936. In penter and woodworker,
1937 he started work- making children’s toys,
ing for Simpson Lumber Christmas decorations,
Co. as a rigger. Soon he and furniture.
learned to run heavy At breakfast, and
equipment and his love lunch after church al-
of logging and road con- ways found Paul at the
struction began. In 1940 Pine Tree, with Jim
he married Betty Moon and Cindy waiting with
(deceased); they had two coffee and a friendly
sons, Gene, born 1944 smile. This he shared
and Gerald, born 1949. with his special friend
In 1942 Paul was of many years, Irene
drafted into the Army. Harvey. They enjoyed
Deployments were years of family celebra-
working on the Alcan tions, meals, and day
Highway, New Guinea, trips. Irene preceded
Philippines, and Japan. Paul in death by days,
Participation continued passing on April 29,
in Korea and WW II, 2017. Both are dearly
In 1952 Paul was dis- missed.
charged with the rank of Survivors are Gene,
Captain, and had been Gerald Armstrong; Judy
awarded the Bronze Larson, Linda Hen-
Star. nessy, Susan Hamman,
Paul returned to Lorie Rains, numerous
Shelton and Simpson, nieces, nephews, cous-
working at camps Gris- ins, grandchildren and
dale and Govey, until 99 years of friends!
transferred to the main Special thanks and
office as Road Construc- appreciation to all who
tion Supervisor. He had cared for Paul while
a special part in Forest living at Alpine, Maple
Festival every year. Paul Glen, and Shelton
searched for the tallest Health & Rehab.
and straightest spar Graveside service at
trees for the logging Shelton Cemetery on
show; additional logs for 5/24/2017, 2:00 PM.
Kim Washburn
The Choice is Clear
You Choose the Alternative
Direct Cremation Prices:
Forest $555 Compared to:
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Funeral Alternatives $970
(360) 427-8044
29874
Marie; one great niece,
Amelia Rose Depoe; and
numerous cousins.
A memorial service
will be held Saturday,
May 20th at 3:00pm at
the Shelton Seventh Day
Adventist Church. The
potluck gathering will
Ramona Diana have no meat dishes. David John Savannah Hope
Blomgren Arrangements by Mc- Cullerton Pearson
Comb & Wagner Family
(Rickards) Funeral Home and Cre- David John Cullerton, Savannah Hope Pear-
Ramona Diana matory. 54, a resident of Hood- son, 20, a Mason County
Blomgren (Rickards), 62, sport, was reunited with resident, died in a car
a lifetime area resident, our Lord and Savior on accident Thursday, May
passed away on Wednes- April 30, 2017 due to be- 4, 2017. She was born
day, May 3rd of pneumo- ing killed near his home. in Shelton October 22,
nia in Olympia, Wa. David was born May 21, 1996 to Michelle (Lee-
She was born Janu- 1962 in Virginia and berg) Nelson and David
ary 19, 1955 in Bremer- moved to Hoodsport in Person Jr.
ton, WA to Violetta M 2003. She was employed as
(Burgess) & Merlin O. Paul and Ruth Gar- a home health aid with
Rickards. She married rett say, “Dave was KWA, and was an RN
Ellis Blomgren on June Joe Brown, Jr. generous to a fault. He student at Olympic Col-
20, 1973 in Shelton. helped many people who lege Bremerton, and also
She worked as a bar- Joe “Jody” Brown Jr., were down & out, giv- had worked as a nursing
tender, waitress and age 69, died Sunday ing them food, clothing assistant at Alpine Way.
cook. May 7 at the Matlock and shelter. Dave was She graduated from
During the summer, home of his daughter, trustworthy and honest. CHOICE High School in
Mona and her friend shortly after being di- He had a group of loyal 2015.
Warren loved to go to agnosed with cancer. and caring clients who Savannah loved mak-
Hood Canal and go Joe was the son of Joe became like family mem- ing people smile. She
swimming at Twanoh Brown Sr. and Laura bers. Dave was a hard played guitar and had
State Park. She loved Jean Brown Ogden. and meticulous worker. a beautiful voice. She
digging clams & oysters. He was born and When we had a family loved to go fishing and
Mona graduated from raised in Mason County, crisis he helped us for hiking. She loved spend-
Shelton High School in he attended Shelton free.” ing time with her little
June 1973. She went schools and was a vet- Denise and Clint sisters and her family.
her first eight grades eran of the US Navy. Matylinski say, “Dave “They don’t make
to the Shelton Seventh He is survived by four worked for us for many girls like her no more,
Day Adventist Church siblings; Barb Cloin, Bev years. He was a very she was pure love, she
School. Cross, Chuck Brown good worker and took a was pure.”
She was preceded and Jan Pfundheller lot of pride in his work. She is survived by her
in death by her hus- and many nieces and He helped us with land- mother, Michelle Nelson
band, Ellis Blomgren, nephews. His younger scaping, window clean- (Leeberg) of Shelton,
mother-in-law Fae brother Frank precedes ing, handyman work stepfather, Wayne Nel-
Blomgren, father-in-law him. and so much more. Dave son, of Shelton, father,
Carl Blomgren, mother, He leaves a legacy of was always polite, shook David Pearson Jr. of
Violetta (Burgess) Rick- children and grandchil- your hand and had a Shelton, fiancé, Daniel
ards, father, Merlin O. dren; Richard Brown, smile. We will greatly Overson of Shelton,
RIckards, and foster Heath Brown (children miss him.” sister, Lea Pearson of
sister Sheryl Byrd. Also Austin, MiaFay, Tan- Mike and Julie Pavlik Shelton, sister, Olivia
preceding her in death ner and Noah), Shiloh say, “We enjoyed work- Nelson of Shelton, sis-
were friends Tom Rau Downer (son Jackson) ing with Dave for 10 ter, Bethany Pearson of
and lifetime friend War- and Heather Lynn (sons years. He was hardwork- Shelton, sister, Amylia
ren Earl. Quentin, Trenton, Trace ing, trustworthy and had Nelson of Shelton, ma-
Mona loved to garden. and Micah). a great sense of humor. ternal grandmother, Te-
She had beautiful rose Joe was of Squaxin We’ll miss him. RIP.” resa Leeberg of Brinnon,
bushes. She was very and Steilacoom descent Chuck and Janette WA, and paternal grand-
fond of her pet cats. In and had fished with the Engel say, “We have father, Dave Pearson
earlier years she loved tribe some years ago as known Dave since 2003 (wife Marcia) of Seattle,
to bowl. Her yard was well as in Alaska. He when he started working WA, and paternal grand-
full of her pet squirrels was a lifelong woods- at the Hoodsport Win- mother, Tammy Gamber
and numerous birds, man, and by that we ery. He started working of Shelton, numerous
which she fed every day. mean there wasn’t a job for me in 2006. We trust- aunts, uncles, cousins, a
She is survived by in the woods related to ed Dave completely. He niece and a nephew.
her sister, Rosalie Di- logging, trees, brush or sold wood, cleaned roofs, A memorial service
anne Depoe of Shelton, mushrooms that he had did housekeeping and was held at 4pm Friday,
WA; brother-in-law not done. yard work. Many people May 12, 2017 at Squaxin
Don Depoe of Shelton; To honor his wishes, were very loyal to Dave Island Community
foster brother, Duane Joe will be buried in a and relied on him for Kitchen.
Cooper of Port Angeles, private ceremony in the help. He will be sorely
WA; sister-in-law Anita Matlock woods. Family missed.”
Cooper of Port Angeles, and friends are invited
WA; aunt, Olivia Fred- to a gathering at the
rick; niece & nephew, Matlock Grange hall
Crystal Charles & Ja- on Saturday May 20 at
son Charles; nephew & 1:30.
wife Ted Depoe & Marti
Funeral
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 Thursday, May 18, 2017 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page B-35

She found love again we will carry with us

with Ricky Stiles. They forever.
were married on August
23, 2003.
She leaves behind
her husband, Ricky
DEATH NOTICE
She enjoyed card Stiles, daughter Tiffany
games, music and spend- Goldsby, son Brandon James Conley, 84, a resident of Hartstene Point, died May 8, 2017, at
ing time with family and Tweed, granddaughters home. Arrangements are by McComb & Wagner Funeral Home and
friends. Later in life, Annalisa and Abby, Crematory.
when medical conditions grandson Brian, sisters
Debra (Debby) restricted her outings, Lorrie Green (Mike) and Judd Metzger, 88, a resident of Silverdale, died May 6, 2017, on Bain-
Lynne she connected thru on- Darlene Goldsby, broth- bridge Island. Arrangements are by McComb & Wagner Funeral
line games and social er Wes Goldsby (Gina), Home and Crematory.
Stiles (Goldsby) media. Her grandkids numerous nieces, neph-
Debra (Debby) Lynne were her joy and she ews, great nieces and Mary Ann Emmons, 87, a resident of Shelton, died May 1, 2017, in
Stiles (Goldsby) passed spent as much time with nephews, aunts, uncles, Shelton. Arrangements are by McComb & Wagner Funeral Home and
away at her home on them as possible. cousins and friends. Crematory.
May 12, 2017. She will be remem- A Celebration of Life
She was born on Au- bered for her “whatcha will be held at her par- Richard Allen Warren, 55, a resident of Shelton, died May 2, 2107, in
gust 29, 1956 to Erwin see, is whatcha get” ent’s home on Saturday, Shelton. Arrangements are by McComb & Wagner Funeral Home and
and Jeanette Goldsby. personality, her boom- May 27, 2017 at 4pm, Crematory.
She married Brian ing voice, her infectious Goldsby Potluck Style.
Tweed on May 23, 1986. laugh, accepting heart RSVP Tiffany Goldsby Debra Louise Farris, 56, a resident of Elma, died April 30, 2017, in
He preceded her in and most of all her big at tgoldsby@ymail.com. Olympia. Arrangements are by McComb & Wagner Funeral Home
death in 1989. love for her family that and Crematory.

Madeline Carol Matusevitz, 79, a resident of Hoquiam, died April

29, 2017, at home. Arrangements are by McComb & Wagner Funeral
Home and Crematory.

Merridee Ann Guyer, 88, a resident of Shelton, died May 11, 2017,
in Shelton. Arrangements are by Forest Funeral Homes & Cemetery.

James Kenneth Conley, 84, a resident of Shelton, died May 8, 2017,

at home. Arrangements are by McComb & Wagner Funeral Home and
Crematory.

Richard Garrett Foote, 79, a resident of Shelton, died May 10, 2017,
at home. Arrangements are by McComb & Wagner Funeral Home and
Crematory.

James F. Packer, a resident of Olympia, died April 9, 2017, at home. A

memorial service was held in April.

Warren Earl, 61, a resident of Shelton, died April 28, 2017, in Olym-
pia.

Luetta Mae Kidder, 81, a resident of Shelton, died May 11, 2017, in
Shelton.
Arrangements are by McComb & Wagner Funeral Home and Crema-
tory.

Joan Amborn, 71, a resident of Belfair, died May 14, 2017, at home.
Arrangements are by McComb & Wagner Funeral Home and Crema-
tory.

Call us at 426-4412 to arrange for an

Doris Edna Reed, 100, a resident of Montesano, died May 13, 2017, in
Virginia Mason Hospital. Arrangements are by McComb & Wagner
Funeral Home and Crematory.

obituary or other display advertising Morlan Earl Tullar, 81, a resident of Shelton, died May 14, 2017, at
home. Arrangements are by McComb & Wagner Funeral Home and
Crematory.

to be printed in Mason County’s most Donna Marie Baker, 83, a resident of Shelton, died May 12, 2017, in
Shelton. Arrangements are by Funeral Alternatives of Washington.

widely read and respected newspaper. Journal Obituary Policy

Obituaries and death notices may be submitted at the Shelton-Mason County
Journal office, 227 W. Cota St., or online at obits@masoncounty.com. Death

Journal
notices — a free service to county residents — include the deceased’s full name,
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY
city of residence, age, date of death and service information. Paid obituaries may
include any additional information, such as surviving family members, poetry
and memorial-donation requests. The deadline for obituaries and death notices is
5 p.m. the Monday before publication. For more information, call 426-4412.

Journal
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY

Serving All of Mason County

Since 1886
Page B-36 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, May 18, 2017

COLORING FOR KIDS!

Hey, kids!
Send your colored pictures to the Journal and we might
print them in the paper!
Send to: Linda Frizzell / c/o The Journal / 227 W. Cota St. / Shelton WA 98584