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Non-profit Org. cENTERusRAR v U.S. Postage Paid Key Peninsultt v Vaughn, WA. 98394 Permit No. 2 October l 1990 Box Holder Volume I 8 Issue 14 - Circul ation 7850 Levyissue fails; no money for park, ·Civic Center

by Megan Aprile ni g ht Fund ing for the next two Money Bingo and Fri­ years for the Key Peninsula Park would day night skating are district, which include s Volunteer Park have also also held there. Volunteer and the Civic Center, failed in the primary been provided Park fields are used by a wide vari­ election on September 18. for program develop - ety of sports teams, including Key Peninsula The vote for the Key Peninsula Parks ment at the Civic Center. Little League , PAA and others. levy offering was almost evenly split be­ V_irtually all community services There is an extremely important conseq uence tween yes and no votes. The levy would provided at the park and Civic Center to this paper of the levy failing again in November ; have needed a 60% voter approval rate for wi ll be halted if the levy fails again in the we wi 11no longer exist Free office space is provided passage . general election in November. to us by the Park District and the Civic Center Asso­ The levy would have provided funds The Civic Center is used by sco uting, ciation provides financial and organizational support for the Park district to operate for the next soc ial and service organizations as a Without the Park District, there will be no Civic two years, replace the roof and heating meeting place, houses the Key Peninsula Center. Without the Civic Cente r, there will be no Civic systems in the Civic Center and build a NEWS, and is used by the community at Cent er Associatio n, and without the Civ ic Center Associa ­ cove red picnic facility at Volunteer Park. large for specia l events. Wednesday tion, there will be no Key Peninsula News. A park com~issioner speaks to all of us Key Peninsul a, Park Board presi­ Wtiy doesn't the district in­ lribulin g it through the Gig Harbor /Pen­ clinic s, or act1v1lles. dent Daphne Daus submitted the follow­ crease the rents to offset the ex­ insula Chamber of Commerce and Pen­ The constr uction of a covered picnic ing article to the NEWS. penses? rose Park . We also plan to be listed in the faci lity adjoing the play area will be an The majority _of the gro ups who use Key Pen insula Busines s Associa tion's attractive addition for families and othe r The commis sioners of the Key Pen ­ the Civic Center are non-profit organiza­ brochure on the area. We will be aggres ­ groups. insulaPark District held a special meeting tions; Cub Scouts , Girl Scouts, the VFW, sive abo ut generating new business for I strongly encourage any of you who September 21 to authorize the placem ent the Senior Society , Narcotics Anony­ the district We will also be moving into have a question or comment about opera­ of the $145,000 levy on the Nov ember 6 mous, Citizen's Again st Crime, and oTh­ the program developm ent arena. We tion of the park district to contact a general electio n ballot. The levy is the ers. These organizations perform a vari­ hope to offer a broad range of new pro­ com sioner. 1can be reached at884-3503. same one which appeared on the Septem­ ety of co mmunity servic e functions. grams to our reside nts during the coming (Numbers of all the park commis­ ber 18 ballot. Their mem bership does not have the.abil­ biennium . sio ners are listed in the bottom right I have been asked several questions ity to raise large sums of money. If the corner of page 2.) about the park disirict's funding recently rents were raised to the level needed to That's great for the Civic Cen­ and thought I might share the questions offset all expenses, it wonld no longer be ter, but what about Volunteer Park? Relatedstories and and answers with you. feasible for these groups to meet at the This year our fields have been at Center. maximum capaci ty during the week, opinionon the upcoming What percentage of the dis­ What about broadening the though we did have a few weekends when levyelection: trict's funding is derived from user base of both facilities? the park was not in use. complete Park Board rental income? The commissioners have budgeted Start ing in 1991 the park district Based on our cerrent occu pancy rate, $2,500 per year in 199 1/92 to accomplis h intends to sponsor some tournaments and budget...... p. 15 abou t 20% of our budget comes from this task. We plan on having a br,ochure provide additional recreation activities at opinion by Stephanie Zampini rental income. printed describing the faci lities and dis-. ilil par1c· --·j5ei-hap·a- fiefiFcfay,sports -- ·-- ·'KPCCA-presi

The opinions expressed are t)le system which is needed very badly. Just for this one-day event, please contact opinions of the writers and do not ask some of the people who used the MeganattheKPNEWSat884-4699. The necessarily reflect the views of the gym table prices are $10 for an eight foot table publishers or staff. Civic last winter. It got very cold in there. Roller skating has started again and space. We welcome submissions, par- the hours are from 6 to 7:30 pm and 8 to Our Civic Center Association meet­ -ticularly those concer ning local history. Submissions are used on 9:30 pm on Fridays for all ages. Adults ings are on the second Thursday of the a space available basis and may be Center accompaniedby children enter free. The month at 7:30 pm in the Whitmore room edited if 11sed. No poetry or cost in $1.50 per session and 50¢ for (formerly the Gold room) and you are all overtly religious or political ma­ welcome to attend If you have any sug­ ter i a I. skates. News The Halloween Party (October 31) gestions for enhancing a program or for a next KP NEWS: for our childrenwill again be put on by the new one, please let us know. November 1 from the prez... . same people who did such an excellent .....~ l!).\'-~· Winter is just around the comer. I job last year; the Key Center Ward of the l!>.e~ October 15 hope you all enjoyed your summer. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day circus in August ·wasareal success for all Saints. If you would like to donate to Material received who came and enjoyedthe entertaj.nment. make the party a big success, please send after the deadline may The Park District and the Civic Center your donation to the Key Peninsula Civic not appear in the Association will attempt to have it again Center Association, P.O. Box 82, paper. next year. Vaughn, WA 98394, marked "Hallow­ I hope you all voted on the levy. een." Park Board officers Community support is what will keep all "Flashback," (formerly "Oasis,") Daphne Daus, president of our programs intact. will be the entertainmentfor the Hallow­ 884-3503 The Flavor of Pall dinner and auction een danceon Saturday,October 27 from 9 Tim Kezele, vice pres. is on Saturday, October 6. If you can't pm to 1 am. The price of the tickets is 884-4538 attend the dinner, please come to the $7.50 per person. They are available at Max Marlow, treas. 884-3700 auction, as there are some real bargains to SunnycrestNursery. Scott Marcus, sec. 884-9552 be had and some unusual items available. Don't forget the Christmas Bazaar is Stephanie Zampini, Mike Salatino 851-4556 Of course the proceedsthis year will go to on November 24, -the Saturday after president, KPCCA 884-9821 help defray the cost of the new heatin~ Thanksgiving. If you would like a table ' - Page • B information-· oh, !He BurnFoundation, coupons for free cookies at McDonald's, Give bril'.'ris·fhe boot and coupons ·for $2.99 specials at Skipper's Sea Food Restaurants, which by Robert ·Hosch & Hugh McMi~an you make checlcspayable to Northwest This is the fourth consecutive year are co-sponsors of the drive. Bum Foundation. On Satur~y, October6, from 9 !ll1l to the fire department has worked to support Look for your firefighters at Lake 3 pm, Key Peninsulafirefighters will host Proceeds from the drive assist chil­ the fund drive. The department also sup­ Kathryn ViUage,HarvestTime,or Walt's' the Northwest Burn Foundation's "Give dren and adults who have suffered burns ports the bum camp held annually at Fine Foods in Key Center. Other teams of Burns the Boot" fund drive. KPFD per­ and are in tr~tmentat theNorthwestburn Camp Easter Seal on the Key Peninsulaat firefighters will visit the Longbranch sonnel and equipment will be at local Center. It alsoprovides funds for the hotel which bum victims enjoy sharing sum­ Mercantile, D.J.'s Tire, the Home Store, businesses to collect funds to support the costs of out-of-town families of bum mer fun. _ · and the ferry dock on Herron Island at Burn Center. Contributions·mayalso be victims. The Foundation also provides You are invited to drop by any loca­ random times during the day. dropped off at the,.fire station in Key matching funds and grants for fire dis­ tion at which you see fire apparatus on Contact Robert Bosch on 884-2222 Center as well. The firefighters ask that tricts' fire prevention programs. display for free blood pressure checks, for information. Key Peninsula · Schedules still needed Social Club ad­ Key Peninsula Key Dates.will be updated twice a year, in the fall and spring, wherrmany groups ' change their meeting schedules. dresses quality Community Publicityor olher contactpeople for local community,social and civic or service organizations: please return the following infomation to the NEWS if you want a of life issues Services Board listing for your group in K~y Dates: the name of your orga_nization;· the name of a ·has opening for contact person; the current president or head-of-group; the day, time and place of your· The Social Club was established in meetings; and anyother information you want included in the listing. 1920by the residents of Home and meets new member Articles about specific meetings and events are always welcome, but may not monthly to discuss and initiate activities appear in the paper if they are received after the deadline. If you iriclodean SASE for the improvementof the community. with your information,we will mail you a deadline schedule. Meetings&re on the first Thursdayof by Hugh McMillan The Key Peninsula Community Information can be mailed to KP News, P.O. Box 3, VaQghn,WA 98394, or left the month at the Lutheran Church at · in the drop box by the Civic Center front doors. Lackey Road 'apd Key Peninsula High­ Services LFoodbank]Board is accepting way. A potluck dinner is shared at 6:30 applications for board membership from pm followed by business at 7:30 pm, Key Peninsula citizens. The new member usually adjourningby 9 pm·. Nancy Lind will fill a position made vacant by the res­ ·is presidentthis year. The next meeting is ignation.for personal reasons of Michael October 4. Palumbo. Currert issues under consideration Application forms are available at are land use planning, environmental C.JmmunityHouse on the Key Peninsula concerns and use of Von G_eldem Cove - Highway at Hoff Road in Home. Com­ Home bay.off Carr Inlet.:'. plei.edapplic~µ ~ns should 1).eretum~d to Community'It ouseoetwee1.r9:30 am and . 0-ver the many years the group has· - ~ - ,.:) .... 1. ,,t. ,, • teen in existence, some of the issues con­ 4 pm Tuesdaythrough Friday by Novem- fronted have b~n improved roads, road­ ber 12, 1990. side spraying, waterfront 'lighting, the The 11 member Board meets the Home Creek sa.monrun and the Fourth of second Tuesday of each month at 7 pm in July fireworks. CommunityHouse. For informationcall Residents of Key Peninsula are cor­ 884-4440. i • dially invited to join us and help with the The Board extends its gratitude to issues that affect the quality of life. Mr. Palumb for his c~ntributions to the ~or ~urther information call ~ancy well-being of KPCS. Lind at 884-3347or S. Ret:1erfor~at 884- Singleparent supportgroup 2487~ meets in Gig Harbor

Homeschooling The Single Parent Support Group Association to meet meets the first Tuesday of each month at the Eagles Lodge in Gig H.ixbor. The Greater Gig Harbor Home In addition.to monthly meetings, the School Association will meet Tuesday, group puts on adult and adult-and-child October 9 at 7 pm at the Gig Harbor functions. The next event to be held will Chris:ian Church in Gig Harbor. The be a Halloween party. topics to ~ addressed will be Team · A small ·donation is asked at each Teaching and Networking. Anyone con­ meeting to fund events. Single parents, sidering homeschoolingis welcome. For whether they have their children living more information call 265-8210 or 884- . with them or not, are encouraged to at~ 2735. tend. For more information call 857- 7359. PeninsulaCommunity Chorus accepting newmembers - ~ The PeninsulaCommunity Chorus will be acceptingnew memhers for its Christmas program. All voice types are welcome to apply and join. The program will include sacred and secular works, and a major work with full chonis, soloists; ·and chamber orchestra. Composers featured will include Vaughn Williams, Holst, Charpentier, Bach and Christiansen. Rehearsals will begin Monday, October 8 at 7 pm at' the Gig Harbor Methodist Cbutcli, 7400 Pioneet Way: ean director Paul Elgin at85 r-·1852for more infotntation. Leave a message, including your phone number an·d address for mailing. Page 4· Key P~ninsula News October t, 1 990 "Flashback" to play for Halloween dance ...... ~ Halloween party '90 The all-communityHalloween party will be held at the Civic Centeron Halloween night. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will be organizing the party and running the games. The Civic Center Associationwill be making a donation towards the party, but com­ The variety group munity support is also required to raise enough funds. Please support this fun event for Flashback (formerly Oa­ the kids. Donors will be listed in the November issue of the NEWS. sis), will be featured at this year's Halloween bash at the Key Peninsula Civic Angel Guild Center on Saturday, Octo­ ber 27, from 9 pm to 1 am. thrift store The band will play the Peninsula Thrift big hits of the last fifty Due to the fact that a better and larger years. Tickets are $7.50, Store is open storage building will be constructed f9r available from Sunnycrest The Peninsula High School Thrift the Angel Guild Thrift Shop in downtown Key Center, the shop will not be accepting Nursery,KeyCenterorcall Store (S.A.V.E.) has kicked off for an­ 884-3937. . donations for the month of October only. other great year of work for the scholar­ The store will be open for shopping. "Flashback" ship fund at the high school. (shownat right in costume A tremendous thanks is extended to for a certain holiday) fea­ the community for its continuing sup­ tures three Peninsula High port. A total of $61,000 in scholarships School graduates, Lynn was awarded for the 1989-90 school Key Peninsula McManus (Veitenhans), year, through the combined efforts of Neal Veitenhansand Terry community sponsors and the thrift store. roads cleaned­ Shaw (Veitenhans). Other Donations of used household items members are Jim Cochran and clothing are being accepted at the thanksto localgroups and and Doug Baker. They store. For those of you who are new to businesses have played extensively our community, the thrift store is located around the Northwest. at 14201Purd y Drive NW, (in the old fire station below the high school). future clean-ups planned Store hours are Thursday through The recent clean-up-a-mileproject Saturdayfrom 10am to2.pm. Stop in and conductedalong the highwayfrom Purdy r get acquainted with your neighbors! to Longbranch was a success, thanks, first Thrift shops are a great place to look for to Dale Skrivanich of J & D Harbor Press Halloween costume items. and LaVonne Cartwright of American Underwriter's Insurance, who took the initiative and organized the event, and to the Key Peninsula Business Association for sponsoring it The many individuals, groups and businesses who cleaned up a mile of the Key Peninsula Highway were Fire Fight­ ers Local #3152; Betty Coons (Mary Kay Cosmetics); Don and Cherie Mastro (D.J.'s Tire and D.J.'s Mini-mart); the Lake Minterwood Beach Club Associa­ tion; Dale & Claudia Loy, (Sunnycrest The Restaurant Nursery); the Jim Blundell family, (Country Mouse); Meg and Joe Aprile (Key Peninsula News); Cindy Cashman­ X.'Restaurant like No Other Dibias, Fran Dibiase (Earthly Goods); Tammy Dumas (Tacoma Telco Credit On The Peninsula to the live music of Union); Tim Kezele (KP Parks); Glen u1 Pszczola; Fran Kent (Key Accounting); Serving up 100 years of charm Flashba.cku Don Tjossem ( Bank); and 40's to the 90's the Peninsula Hoofbeats 4-H group. • Brunch, Lunch and Dinner If you drive the highway, you may Saturday, have noticed how much cleaner it is, or • Live Music Weekends Oct. 27 you may have seen people out cleaning it. • Banquet~ and Special Events Judging from the trash collected, an from 9 pm to lam lot of fast food containers, pop and beer Residents of cans, beer case boxes and cigarette wrap­ 1 1 pers are being thrownoutofcar windows. t ]!;?.~!!:~~!:fll!-!!~!!!f(!!! l ~:'.!l~!!~'.!i,l!l:;!!t Fire Dist. 16 One can or wrapper thrown out the win­ Hours: 11 am - 10 pm and Guests dow may not seem like anything,but the Wednesday thru Sunday amount of garbage turned in was Closed Monday and Tuesday Tickets Available at enormous. Atop Peacock Hill in Gig Harbor iSunnycrest Nursery Dale Skrivanich has announced plans to make the clean-up a twice-a-year The Former Skandia -Gaard $7.50 each event, with the next clean-up already Reservations Appreciated 21 and over planned for spring. BYOB How much trash will be picked up the 851-7930 next time depends on all of us. October 1, t 990 Key Peninsula News Page 5 .. ' ' . *-. , .. ..• KP Lions to .sponsor performance Key Peninsula Little Leag~e to of "Steel Magnolias" hold annual membership meeting by Linda Hacker our children to be strengthened with the by Hugh McMillan Our first year was successful, fun and assets of sportsmanship, team playing, The smash Broadway and movie hit," Steel Magnolias" will be staged by Perform- full oflearning experiences! We appreci­ leadership , community pride and friend­ ance Circle on Sunday, October 14, at 2 pm. ate the overwhelming support and en­ ships. The matinee performance, sponsored by the Key Peninsula Lions' Club as a fund couragment the community showed at all Our annual membership drive meet­ raiser for its many sight, hearing, drug awareness and community-support programs, levels, from our sponsors to each player! ing will take place this year on October I 8 will include an after-sho.w dessert and coffee meeting with the performers, all for Thank you to all of you who supported us at 7 pm at the Key Peninsula Lutheran $12.50. . financially and/or with your volunteer­ Church. Members will vote for new Because the theater holds only 100 seats, it would be wise to make reservations early ing. Board members for positions that are by calling 884-3485, 884-3319, or 884-2539. Tickets are available at SunnyCrest We have great plans for our league's open. There is a $5 membership fee. Nursery and Puget Sound Bank in Key Center. The Performance Circle Theater is future and we want you to be a part of it. Please come! For more information, call located off State Route 16 in G'ig Harbor. Your membership will support and assist Frank Harris, 857-5474 .

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• Page 6 Key Peninsula News October t, 1990 eommunity events planned for October 20 Three Joe~ organizations,th e Key Peninsula Health Center, the Ashes and the Key Peninsula Business Associationhave co-ordinated their events October 20. What a good idea. You can shop for interesting things at the Ashes rummage sale, stop by the Oktoberfest and enjoy the atmospherethere, and maybe some clam cho~der - no, wait, have your cholesterol checked at the Health Fairbefore you have that clam chowder! Dr. Roes would say it wouldn't make any difference, but you never know. Read on for specific informationabout all three events.

The center will be open for a variety testing will all be available. and a local dietician and dentist will have Health Center of tests and services includingcholest erol The Lions' club will be here to test information available. The Neightbor to checks and flu shots. The Heallh Center hearing and explain their programs for Neighbor program and local family and Fair - free tests is asking for open donations for these hearing and vision preservation. Fire mental health counselors will also have services, but all other testing will be free. DeparJ]:nent16 personnel will also be on representatives present. The Key Peninsula Health Center.is Diabetes screening, glucose tests, hand to demonstrate their cardiac defi­ This year the Board of Directors.of sponsoring its ninth annual open house blood pressurechecks, testing for emphy­ brillator and "vial of life" program. the Health Center will be present to ex­ and health fair on October 20, from 9 am sema, (which we encourageall our smok­ In addition, representatives of the plain their role in the health care of the to2pm. ing friends to test for), and glaucoma Caregivers Group, Community House communityand to ask for your input and interests as they plan for new programs. The Health Center Board is also sponsoringa raffle this year and provid­ ing coffee and cholesterol-free cookies Transmission for the day. It's a great opportunityto visit

Call Troubles? _ -~~__,.,.- Ashes group Gio Harhor Rummage Sale Automatic Transmission Service A rummage sale is scheduled at the· District 16 Fire Station in Key Center, on 14610 Purdy Dr. -NW, Gig Harbor (Purdy) October 20 from 9 am to 4 pm. Since this is also the time for Fall Honesty • Integrity • Quality • Free Road Tests • Free Estimates housecleaning, if you should find your­ self with clean usable clothing, household Transniission Specialist since 1955 items and odds and ends that you can no Foreign and Domestic longer use, please let us know. For more informationplease call Al­ ice Palmer 884-3882 or Marie Schwenka 857-2883 884-2221.

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~ M- 111 ... la,1111 ffln. tEverybrake/alignmen t job Is different Bteaust additional p11U1sanices are oftenneeded, at a sullltantial ertra cost. we preoareest imateslor you 13712S .R.302 .. u,-lronl "" 1:10ADT'EST YOOA YEl-41CLE GIGHARBOR, WA 98335 f ®- f • • I -- • . .. t •• • ...... - October 1, 1990 . Key Peninsula News Page 7 October 20 at Lake OKT05EQfE8T!Kathryn Vi II age ·

Will anybody be able to beat Fred Ramsdell's mighty pumpkin winner from last year? Or did he Wash those apples! Anyone with apples may outdo himself! bring11remfor squeezing, but come early. Shirley Frame and her family made · this scarecrow, which became the unoffi­ cial mascQt of the event by the second year.

,----- Raw Apple Cake 1 Add sugar to eggs; mix well. Add oil If you don't get all th,ose apples I 2 eggs, well beaten 2 c. unsifted flour and vanilla and 6eat until smooth. Stir in squeezed, try some in this delicious rec­ · I 2 c. sugar 1 t. salt apples, flour, salt, cinnamon and soda. ipe, which first appeared in "At Home I 1/2c. cooking oil 2 t. cinnamon Stir just until mixed. Gently stir in nuts. on the Range, " Janice McMillan's 2 tsp. vanilla 2 t. baking soda Grease and flour 9 x 13 " pan and fill column in the NEWS. It's really good. I 4 c. diced raw apples 1 c. \\lalnuts, coarsely chop11e.d with cake mixture. Bake I hour at 350 . I Cut into squares. I I ~------J

L ...

This page has been fol~ ••••••••••••••••1 1 sponsored by the LJV\s OKT 0BERF. ES 'T - O~tober 20, 10am - 4pm BUSINESSASSOCIATION LaVonne Cartwright, AMERICAN UNDERWRITER'S INSURANCE Lake Kathryn Shopping Center Shirley Olson, ANGEL GUILD

Doug Bluqd~U3 BLONDELL'S LONGBRANCH CHOWDER HOUSE Jeff Charboneau, CHARBONEAU CONSTRUCTION Come Join Us Under The Tent! Joyce Tovey, COLONY REAL EST ATE PafBlundell, COUNTRY MOUSE . Cherie Mastro, DJ. 'S MINI MART Apple Cider Pressing: Don Mastro, DJ.'S TIRE SERVICE ~ Gordon Wohlfeil, GIG HARBOR/PENINSULA CHAMBER OF COM­ Bring your own Apples and Jugs. MERCE Pumpkin Contest - Judging 2p.m Harrold Forch, HARROLD'S PHOTOGRAPIIlC SERVICES Dale Skrivanich, J & D HARBOR PRESS 1. Size ( largest & smallest) on the Peninsula Bette Jopp, KARA VAN TRAVEL 2. Best Decorated/Painted Pumpkin Fran Kent, KEY ACCOUNTING Dave Elliott, KEY CENTER NATIONAL AUTO 3. Best Carved Pumpkin Dale & Marcy Towry, KEY DINING ROOM All jµdging will be done by age groups Megan Aprile & Karen Olson, ~y PENINSULA NEWS Tom Fifer, KEY STITCH UPHOLSTERY 1-6 13-18 Marty Morin, KEY WESTERN BUILDING CENTER 7-12 18-over Pete & Steve Easley, LAKEBAY CHEVRON Dewey Hosteler, LAKEBAY MARINA AvailablWashington program. Doctors are sent to rural sites a~ pan of a fellowship program. Dr. Roes wrote a little bit about the first doctor who would be visiting. I was intrigued by the fact that Dr. Henry Mar­ • tin-Del-Campogave up a practice in Cal- fornia to be a part of the UW program. I talked with Dr. Martin-Del-Campo about his background and the factors that led to an unusual decision. Dr. Martin­ Del-Carnpo began by explaining that when he grew up in Visalia, California, it . --- --· was a rural area of 15,000people. By the ...... -,; ~-- time he left his practice in Visalia last year, there were 72,000 people there, along with ·smog and water shortages. Dr. Martin-Del-Campo had also reached a point in his practice where he felt he needed to make some changes. When he saw an ad in Family Practice Journal about the new fellowship pro­ gram, a decision that was more than two years in the making was made. Interest­ ingly, although the program was designed f?r doctors fresh from their residency, five of the fellows in the program are established doctors who felt, for one rea­ son or another, that a change was in order. Dr. Martin-Del -Campo said that when he was a medical student, he was one of those who "loved everything." When I did surgery, I was going to be a surgeon, when I did pediatrics, I was going to be a pediatrician." $2,000*CASHBACK Family practice was to be his choice he said, because it is "challenging and exciting because of the variety. You may FORMOBILE HOME BUYERS be dealing with a pediatric case one min­ ute and someone with severe chest pain the next " He liked the concept of family medicine and taking care of the whole family. He felt the fellowship program was giving him the opportunity to add to his skills in family practice. Dr. Roes had also mentioned in his If you're in the market for a mobil home your monthly heating bills by as much column that the program would introduce timing couldn't be better. A phone call to 857-5950 as one-half. Month-after-month, and doctors to the "challenges and difficulties will bring you a check good for $2,000 cash back year-after-year you'll have more money of a rural practice." I asked Dr. Del­ on the purchase of a qualifing Super Good Cents left over to put into the things you really Campo what he thought those challenges manufactured home. "".ant.So call now, 857-5950, to get your and difficulties would. be. And thats only the beginning of your savings! Super $2,000 Cash Rebate information kit and the He said that a one-doctor rural prac­ Good Cents means your new home is built to a higher set of name of a Super Good Cents manufactured home: tice is becoming more and more rare. standards, so its cleaner, quieter, more comfortable and costs dealer near you. Call today and your check will Federal and state medical aid programs less to heat. Super Good Cents construction may reduce your be in-the mail! do not pay the real costs of providing service and the emotional demands of being an only doctor are high. Dr. Martin-Del-Campo contrasted his Visalia practice hours of being on call one night out of seven and one weekend a month to the typical rural practice of being on call atall times. Dr.Martin-Del­ 857-5950 Camposaidhe was there to help Dr.Roes, take over some of the practice and hope­ •Actual rebate may be higher! Rebate qualification and amount will be CO-SPONSORED BY PENINSULALIGHT COMPANY determin ed by the local electric utility where the home will be sited. AND TIIE BONNEVILLEPOWER AD1-flNISTRATION fully understand some of the frustrations and demands placed on a rural doctor. .-a.a.:>~ c...a.:;.:...:..~ .z.:u.,...i.,:;:;;..·,..-~-~,...··,N'__ ,, - ..~ "~ ~l'~~~·J~II ',.:.~11:~sz~~ .. ,x·:· :,:~·:·:-:•:~:-;.:'l:t--:•;·:·:·:·~·:·:~t:~,"·~... ~ti-~~ .... lt~~:~~f; __~:.·._ ~---:· <·~ .·:.. -; , 1 - Octob e r 1, 1990 Key Peninsula N e ws Page 9 RE-ELECT

RON MEYERS YOUR REPRESENTATIVE IN OLYMPIA AND AT HOME IN THE26TH LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT PAID FOR BYTHE CO MMITIEETO RE-ELECT RON MEYERS, DEMOCRAT. PO BOX 879 • I PORT ORCHARD, WA 98366. DONNA MEYERS, TREASURER 1 O Page Key Peninsula News October 1 ' :food 6asf(e contri6utions ~.-·:... J-wi{{ makg,tlie liofiiays 6riglit Arts and crafts fair by Hugh McMillan·\.;· ·-;.;J-~~~~ The Key Peninsula CommunityServices (Foodbank)welcomes donations of food, money, and services at any time but most particularly for Thanksgivingand Christmas food baskets. Contributionscan be made at the KPCS CommunityHouse on the Key PeninsulaHighway at Hoff Road in Home between9:30 am -4:00 pm Tuesdaythrough Friday. $34: What does it buy? Opinion by Stephanie Zampini ganizationsmeet there alsobecause all or A couple of cartons of cigarettes, a part of the building can be rented for a dinrier for two; or how about a park and nominal fee by anyone on the Peninsula. civic center building? The Park District The Civic Center is in need of a TOOf, levy is on the ballot again in November. heating system and painting. There are This is not more taxes, but operating caretakers at the building who keep it monies for the next two years. On aver­ clean, do repairs, take your calls and age a $100,000 property owner will be questions and in general make sure you paying $34 to be collected in 1991 only; have everything needed to put on a great nothing in 1992. This averages out to 5¢ event a day. We all have a choice in November. We have something that a lot of other To say yes to the levy and pay a small Each year, on the first Saturdayafter Thanksgiving, the Civic Center gym becomes communities are crying for. The park, amount to support the park district or to a mini-mall of local artists and artisans offering a wonderful selection of hand-crafted located next to the Key Peninsula Middle say no. My concern is that some of the items for you, your home or as Christmasgifts. School, has lighted tennis courts, horse­ people who voteno will think that enough The things that aren't available are: the nice long drive into town, the crowds, the shoe pits, a picnic areaand ball fields. The people will volunteer for fund raising to noise and the pressure. ball fields have been fully used this sum­ try to keep the Civic Center going. Those The display shown above (from a previous year's fair) shows some of the lovely mer and will continue to be in the future. days have passed. A look at the park things you might f'md. These facilities need to be mowed, wa­ board budget for the building should be Contractswere mailed out on October 1 to everyone who had a table at the fair last tered, cleaned and kept in good repair. A pretty convincing on that score. year or to those who have already called about booth space. caretaker and supplies cost money. Please look at the benefits a few dol­ The Arts and Crafts Fair, sponsoredb y the Key Peninsula Civic Center Association, The Civic Center Building is used for lars bring the community and vote yes. will be held this year on November24. Funds raised from the event this year will benefit dinners, weddings,memorials, bingo and We are a small community and need to the Key Peninsula NEWS. roller skating, to name some. Many or- help each other.

-- SINCE 1906 \\eStentclit1ic '' T A lifetimeof medicalcare in a morepersonal setting These ThisMedical FamilyPractice Audiology Pharmacy Participating Directoryis Gastroenterology CardiologyStress Testing PhysicalTherapy InternalMedicine CllnlcalLabo ratory Psycology MedicalFacilities KP NEWS-not Broughtto You Obstetrics& Gynecology DiagnosticX-Ray PulmonaryFuntion Opthalmology Nutrition Studies in - your average By Pediatrics GigHarbor Surgery TACOMA GIG HARBOR newspaper 521South K Street 6712Kimball Dr. Tacoma, Wa. 98405(206) 627-9151 GigHarbor, Wa. 98335 (206) 858-9192 Many folks have asked us why we don't charge for the paper. We don't charge for individual copies for two rea­ sons: first and most importantly; we are a GRANT/ SPANGLE community service and should be avail­ PHYSICALTHERAPY able to everyone and second; we don't have the per son-power to . set up newstands,collect and be responsible for CheriGrant MS Quick-Accurate-Caring money and so forth. MollySpangle MA Personnel However, if you want to give some - - Registered • Directbilling for mo st insurances,in cluding support to the paper, you may make a MedicareA ssignment donation for your subscription. The PhysicalTherapists • Servingall physiciansin Pierce, Kitsapand NEWS is part of a non~profitorganization KingCounties and all monies are used to support the • Most test results availableto your physician activities of the NEWS. CERTIFIEDATHLETIC TRAIN ERS then ext day ORTHOPEDICS • ConvenientGig H arborloca tion: 1 block west SPINALMAMGEMENT of Bag& Savein theHarbor Medi cal Center SPORTS INJURY- GERIATRICS OpenMon . - Fri. 9 amto 12:30 pm PIERCECO UNTY and2 pmto 5 pm PREFERREDPRO VIDERS ( ClosedThurs . afternoon) MEDICAREAPPROVED "Serving Gig Harbor And C"> SmtthK/me Beecham the Penins ula Since 1980" 1130 Clinical Laboratories

7306Stinson Ave 5122Olympic Dr . NW GigHarbor , Wa. 858-3332 Su~e 102, GigH arbor 851-9910 October t ,_ t 990 Key Peninsula News · Page t 1 YourPresident wants you to havean award! Whether you are father, mother , son or daughter; whether you get fit on your own or as a team*, there is a presi­ dential fitness award you can win in one of the · categories below. First, send a self-addressed stamped envelope to: Presidential Sports Award, P.O. Box 68207, lndianopolis, IN 46268, to get the qualifying standards for your activity. Keep track of your progress - when you have completed the standards, your check for $6 and completed log will bring you a Presdential certificate of achievement, a letter of congratulations from Arnold Schwarzenegger, the chair­ man of the Presidel'.lt'sCouncil, and embroidered emblen, and other items. Do something really good for yourself and your future. You'll feel and look better. These businesses are all behind you! - *If you earn as a group, you con get discounts and other goodies. aerobic dance The Key alpine skiing Peninsula archery · News back packing badminton (team?) will baseball be working basketball on the fit­ bicycling ll bowling ness walk­ ing award. canoe-kayak climbing They urge you to join :---.....fencing with them in ~ !!!-!\field hockey getting fit. figure skating \ fitness walking t football Brian Vosberg and Ken Wickstrom, golf Peninsula Light employees and instructors gymnastics at the school district wellness program, handball challenge all fellow employees to come and join the work -out.

Dr. Roes and all the staff at Dale Towry, the Key Dining Room. the Key Peninsula Health 11 H you 're tired of eating out, try dining Clinic encourage you to try for out. We feature fresh northwest and local a presidential fitness award. products with a 'heart healthy' focus. 11 team handball nordic skiing ice hockey racquetball ice skating rifle jogging roller skating judo rowing karate rugby marathon running

Drs. Kathy and Dave, Pat and Colleen Get Chiropractic care for overall fitness at Key Center Chiropractic. Dr.Robert Campbell, Ace Chiropractic Clinic "Diet, exerciseor -chiropracticcare; we can help ." - sailing tae kwon do scuba-skin Telephone Utilities of Washington tennis skeet-trap sports/ volleyball soccer fitness "Working to serve you better .· squash water skiing

4 •• • _- • - -r • - • ,.__. • .--- - SW..OOB}ifJfl:='_--.;;-_-_,..=:r.::-.;::,-..:wetght't'Fa -iRing - Page 12 Key ~ Peninsula News ' --October 1, 1990 · -Local utility has programs -to a series on home tips for saving energy help with weatherizing costs by Megan Aprile washer,dryer, dishwasher, portable space Weatherizing your home not only Your name will then be placed on a The conservationof energy,is bound heater and lots of incandescent lighting, will save you money, it can be partially waiting list. When your turn arrives, the to becomean issue in lhe coming months. you possess the nine top energy consum­ paid for by incentive programs offered utility makes a "house call," to take gen­ It will be talked about nationally because ing appliances. through Peninsula Light Company by eral measurements, which are compared of the current situation in Iraq, and I The water heater takes the biggest Bonneville Power Administration. against later bids. suspect it will be talked about locally piece of the energy consumptionpie with Funding for the programs comes out After receiving a list of insulating con­ when winter heating bills begin coming 40% of the use. of the rate base charged by Bonneville. It tractorsapproved by PeninsulaLight, you in. Your water heater should be insu­ is inBPA's interesttoofferincentives be­ may get bids from any contractors you There are things we can do to cut lated well. If you have an un-insulated cause the utility, which produces power choose from the list Once you have down on the amount of energy we use; water heater sitting in your back porch or for the entire Northwestregion, is in what received the bids,,they must be approved some of them are very expensive, but garage, it is costing you much more is known in the industryas "load-resource by the utility, who then authorizes_the most are not. . money than it should for hot water. .balance." work. Water heaters and other appliances The pipes running to and from your In practical terms, load-resource bal­ can use up a lot of power. Northwest water heater to your other appliances that ance means the utility is selling nearly all Peninsula-Light also offers a low­ families spend $300 to $600 a year to run use hot water can be insulatedto save you of the power it generates. If there is income weatherization program, some­ household appliances, according to the money, particularly if they are running enough conservation, the enormous cost times worlcing in conjunction with the WashingtonEnergy Extension Service. through an un-insulatedspace . of building new generating facilities is Pierce County Community Action If you have a through-the-wall or delayed or perhaps made un-necessary. Agency, Call them for details. window air conditioner, cover it in w1n­ The amount paid toward weatheriza­ Organizations can also get help with ter. tion was originallykeyed to the measured weatherization costs. Camp Seymour Changing from incandescant to heatloss in a home, butisnowpaidataflat and the Key Peninsula Community Serv­ flourescent light can make a difference rate. ices buildingwill be eligible to receive up too. Flourescentlighting uses less energy As much as the 70% of the cost of in­ to $2000 to upgrade heating, insulation and the bulbs also last much longer than stalled insulation and 45% of the cost of and windows as part of a weatherization incandescentones . window treatmentsmay be picked up by project to benefit non-profit human serv­ There is more information on all of the utility. As you can imagine, the ices organizations. these topics available from our local · demandfor the program is great, and there Bonneville offers other incentives for power company. Besides extensivehand­ is a waiting list of around two years. homes conforming to its Super Good outs, there is a series of videotapes made If you are interested in taking advan­ Cents standards. Most area utilities re­ by the Oregon ~tateExtension Serviceon tage of the incentives, the first step is to ceiye building permit lists from the If you own all of the following;water weatherizationtopics. call Peninsula Light and talk to the con­ councyand mail out letters detailingthose heater, refrigerator, freez er, range, Look for more tips next month. servation department. incentives.

-~ Walt's tVZ GROCERY STORES, INC. Key Center & Lake Katherine 7411 CANON BELL DR. PHIL RADCLIFFE STATELIC#GR -AD-ES234LM LAKEBAY, WA

Carpet Upholstery Cleaning creanrng 4 Different a" CARPET DYEING 4 Systems Prices d i , :~~11r4>00.Steem. Showcan • Dry Als~. Compie le HomeClea~ing · ' s,rvpro S11mmy111 y1: l~~~ OneCall Clean, Them All .,-,.• .,,lo cd l'l. ~:'r~ •Carpel•• {Jpholstery• Floor11 ~ ~ ,.1IY1etwomn,am· .,_.. , DraperiesD!Y Cleaned Whhout Rsmov11I • Wan,• Window, -~~p,1Waltw·. o~:ritl1; , BSJ•6711 Look for Our Weekly Flyer in Your Mail

CALLUSANDSAVEONALL YOUR LANDSCAPING NEEDS • rop Soil • Bark Open Daily 8 am - 10 pm Crushed rock • Rockery Roe 'We are Here To Serve You" • Bank Run 857-5850 . . ..;:, ______l Next to Pierce,. __Countyallll!II•·------Shops at Purdy October i; 1990 Key Peninsula News Page 13

BILL SMITHERMAN

"A Bridge, Not A Barrier"

• Bill Smitherman voted to increase penalties for burglars (SB 5233).

• Bill Smithe!man voted to get tough_on sex offepders (SB 6259).

• Bill Smitherman voted to crack down on drunk drivers (HB 3764).

• Bill Smitherman initiated legislation to keep dangerous criminals behind bars during their appeals (~}? 54 79 /HB 1073).

• Bill Smitherman initiated legislation to ensure that developers help pick up more of the direct and indirect costs of their work (Amendment to HB 2929).

• Bill Smitherman voted to make it illegal to pollute state waters and to increase civil and criminal penalties (HB 2494). ~o~ 0 ~ 1(,e Bill SMITHER. State Senator • 26th District

Paid for by the Bill Smitherman Campaign Committee .• 3408 N. Vassa ult, Tacoma, WA 98407• Democrat Lynneta Eliseusen, Treasurer Page 14 Key Peninsula News October 1, 1990 Hook,Line & Sinker Fishing Tackle & Supplies Spedalizing In: -- !~~ :1:ieg:i~:::: ~:hts2JdNt01~ - LICENSING •Bulk wire ----.-- ALVEYREEiS •Meat -line rod blanks ·Aus TR AL I A· made to order Harbor Landing Mall 851-8515 3226 Harborview Dr., Gig Harbor CFRIDAY) GRILLED SALMON Shop in Gig Harbor for with Hollandaise Sauce. Sen•ed with salad, ••egetable, potato, and dinner roll. Variety, Quality and Service 7.95 We Have it All, Why Go TQ the CSATURDAY) ClllCKEN FETTUCCINI Mall? Chicken breast pieces and fettuccini Hookline 1 858-8010 , noodles in al/redo sauce. Served with seasoned french bread. & Sinker 4.95 . C· SUNDAY) RosedaleSt. --- ROAST TURKEY OR FRESH ROAST PORK Served with pan gra~y, dressing, real mashed potatoes , vegetable, a11d dinner roll. regular 5.49 • - senior portion 4.49 CMONDAY) SPAGHETTI AND FactorySeconds and Close Outs MEAT SAUCE Served will, seasoned french bread. 1.99 Up to 75% 6th AVE HOB NOB HunlStNW Below Retail 716 6Tll AVE Generra 272-3200 InternationalNews JOHN'S RESTAURANTS UnionBay GIG IIARBOR Taboo 6908 KIMBALL DRIVE 851-7433 PeterJ LAKEWOOD 7609 STEILACOOM Bl VD 851-5011 581-5104 5311Pt. FosdickDr. 56thSIC! NW MALM'S Mos~ly Books

DRYCLEANERSand ALTERATIONS SOthStCt NW ---04-171-,,,-. "9.--:: ~ Jl.utograpfi Party 6978KIMBALL DRIVE ~/IC GIGHARBOR . J1O~to6er 6tfi 2-4pm $2.00 OFF Exploring Washington's ANY · Past ; A Road Guide to History SHOP FOR ALL REASONS 9 By $10.00 Ruth Kirk 9 Homemade Fudge - UPS for the Holidays • Wonderful Christmas Comer with Many ------or More American Collectibles • Tom Clark Gnomes Drycleaning Order • LGB Train s • Unique Gifts - Free HolhdayWrapp1lh when 851-3219 851-5555 I : Please present this coupon with Incoming order. Not LocatedDowntown Gig Harbor valid wilhany other ofTer. • Good on all Items except Neptune'sCourt • FreeParking Close to PublicDock 3126 Harborview suedes and leathers. Offer expires October 301990 Open7 Daysa Week•Bank Cards Welcome Gig Harbor October 1, 1990 Key Peninsula News Page 15 Park Board budget shows monies To needed for next two years Your The complete park board budget did not appear in our last issue, so 'Ye are reprinting the b4dget to show both income and expenses. Health . The budget fonnula used to come .up with the levy amount is as follows : annual operating expenses x 2 = - 125,300 plus non-recurring costs 52,700 October is usually our busiest month total 178,000 at the Health Center as it marks the less annual income x 2 -33,000 introduction of flu shots. . total 145,000 by Frankie Johnson This year, the vaccine will cover (The amounts in the budget fonnula and multiplied by 2 because the budget covers I was talking recently with Louise three strains of viral influenza, A-Taiwan, a two year period.) Post who told me just how much our A-Shanghai, and B-Yamagata . The ,------Respite program meant to her family , and immunity of these vaccines lasts about 6 1 Key Peninsula Park and Recreation District ·· \ how much she appreciated the loving care months, so the health department recommends that they be given late · 1991/1992 Budget and attention her mother received. Hazel 1 Heath, Louise's mother, attended Respite enough in the fall to cover the spring flu I Projected Annual Income - two year period session from the start of the program in season . I Civic Center revenue ($10,000 per year) $20,000 1983 until shortly before her death at In accordance with this we will begin Volunteer Park revenue ($4,000 per year) 8,000 almost 99 years of age in 1988. the vaccine on Saturday, October 20 at I our annual health fair. This year the I Investment Income($2,500 per year) 5,000 Respite gave Hazel a special place to sub-total of income $33,000 go every week besides her church of ~oard of Directors of the Key Peninsula I which she was a regular member . I was Health Center has decided to provide the levy monies (2 years collected in 1991) 145,000 I flu vaccine free for all Key Peninsula Total Income 1991/92 director during part of that period and I I $178,000 remember Hazel's cheerful attitude and _residents attending the Health Fair. After I Operating Expenses - two year period the way she always joined into the the fair, the cost will be a $7.00 donation I Civic Center ($27,000 per year) $-55,000 activities . The program seemed to give to theKPHC , I Volunteer Park ($12,700 per year) 25,400 her an identity of her own, outside of her The health dept . recommends all I f/t district employees ($6,000 per year) 12,000 family circle. adults over 65 receive flu shots, along Program Development ($2,500 per year) 5,000 We have room in the program for a with younger patients with significant I Insurance ($11,500 per year) 23,000 few more participants. Pauline Longley, diseases such as diabetes or emphysema. I Advertising ($1,000 per year) 2,000 r RN., the current director, oversees the It's produced in an egg based fonnula , so I Interest Expense ($ 1,450 per year) 2,900 capable crew of volunteers who donate an those allergi c to eggs should not receive I Total Operating Expense 1991/92 $125,300 average of four hours a month to Respite · it. We're "shooting" for 350 doses this I one-time repair costs Care , which is what our program is called. year, so come in and get yours! I Roof $20,000 If you have a need to help or a need to Besides the Health Fair and flu shots, I Furnace 13,000 use this service for someone in your care, we 're also introducing another doctor for I Chimney Repair 1,000 • !} please call for more information. Respite the month of October . Toby Sadkin, -1 I Election Costs 6,200 is held every Wednesday from 9 am to 4 M.D. , will join · us for on e month Picnic Area 12,500 pm. Thecostisonly$10forthedayorany beg inning October 1. She is currently a I Total Non-recurring Costs $52,700 part of the day. Pespite is partially third year family practice resident at the supported by KPHC, the Angel Guild and University of Vermont's Family Practice -1 "-.,Total Expenses and repairs for 1991-92 $178,000_) l ______donations . Call 884-9221 for more program, and is interested in the information . possibility of settling down in the northwest. She' 11be in the office Monday through Thursday, and should help lighten the load a bit. Along with the free flu shots, the KPHC will be offering complimentary cholesterol screening on the day of the fair, so mark your calendar for October 20. Between the Ashes Sale, the Fall Festival at Lake Katherine , and the Health Fair, it' s going to be a big day on the Key REG. 18" BAR& CHAIN 359.95 831995 Peninsula .

REG. 95 20" BAR& CHAIN 399.95 $359 Dori Richards OilPainting w!th Palette Knife ·REG. 419.95 95 20" BAR& CHAIN HOURS: $394 1 to 5pm STIHL'S FALL BONUS~ CARRYING CASE KIT~ - • ~ ~i::~:·t WIT~;~~~HASE $ 2 99 5 c: :::,;. . . , Tuesday 12-3pm Thursday 10-1 pm STIHL CARRYING CASE KIT. CONTAINS : CARRYING CASE. ~ . ...,._f\ EXTRA CUTTING CHAIN, ENGINE OIL, STIHL CAP & MANY USEFUL TOOLS. "";:::-1----U, 6-9pm PENINSULA POWER EQUIPMENT ~ 7101 Stinson Ave. LO(j ;J{QUS'E STU'lJIO Gig Harbor, Wa. 98335 884-4822 . ~ Mon. - Fri, 8 am - 5:30 pm 807 206THAVE . CT . KPN 851-9533 Sat. 8 anL - 5 pin LAKEBAY, WA 98349 Page 16 Key Penins~l~ News October 1, 1990

RE-ELECTJUDGE JOHN PAGLIA District Court No. 2 OUR SUPPORTERS INCLUDE JUDGE Barr ie Jackson Jake Bujac ich Marv Ca 1dwe 11 Pat Buj aci ch George Bujacich Eileen Bujacic h Lois Babich Peter Babich Jack P. Bujacic h J. Robert Cannichael Walter Crosby Paul Fatland Pat Fatland Dee Dee lfabi ch Arthur L. Chetla in, J r . JOHN A. PAGLIA Antone J. Skansi Thomas Medak llugh McMillan George Ross i Mary Broughton Joan Carni-no Brou

Re·Elecl J udae Pag lia Commlltee, P.Q Box 1172, Gig Harbor. WA 98335

ENDORSED BY THE FOLLOWING ATTORNEYS :

William A. Abbott Richard J. Dolack uaniel Jacobson Terry L. Paine Bart L. Adams J. Patrick Duffy , Jr. Richard J . Jensen Les J. Parsons Craig s. Adams Michael Dunn David H. Johnson Arth ur R. Paulse n Douglas Albert Christopher P. Eichh·~rn Ivan D. Johnson Claude M. Pearson Douglas v. Alling Arthur J. Emery, Jr. Charles A. Johnston Frank A. Peters Donald L. Anderson Duane E. ~ricl< P. Girola mi Thomas c. Lowry Carl K. Sltoog Gary A. Bw.rns Mary Ellen Goodwin Edmund E. Lozier John E. Sloan Kenneth G. Burrows David D. Gordon Kenyon Luce Phillip R. Sloan Gretchen Erhart Bush Kenneth M. Gormly Terry E. Lumsden Hollis B. Small Mark Calkins Timothy Gosselin Keith A. MacFie Michael B. Smith Thomas A. Campbell Richard O. Granvold J erome F. McCarthy John A. Sterbick Scott Candoo Daryl L. Graves Kenneth Mccarthy,Jr. Michael J. Sterbicl< Dennis Casey Robert G. Griffin Terrence F. McCarthy H. Fran>< Stubbs Robert G. Casey Kenry Kaas Perry McCormack Douglas D. Sull< Charles w. Talbott Marc T. Christianson Daniel L. Hannula David J. Manger Joh n D. Terry George W. Christnacht John F. Kansler Earl D. Mann Scott J . Terry James F. Christnacht Karl D. Haugh James G. Manza Mark S. Treyz Ronald L. Coleman James M. Healy, Jr. .Clyde H. Martin John B. Troup John E. Combs Joseph e. Heitman Norman L. Martin Ralph G. Turco Brian T. Comfort James J. Helbling James J. Mason Michael J. Turner Patrfck C. Comfort Stephen C. Hemmen Robert G. Meyers Darryl Uptegraft, Jr. Robert A. Comfort Ronald L. Hendry Will .iam R. Michelman John J. VanBuskirl< Dennis L. Comstock James F. Henriot John F. Mitchell Robert w. Van Dorn David B. Condon Charles Herrmann Law~ence W. Moore Elizabeth E. Verhey Ti mothy P. Coogan Bryan Hershman Dean W. Mullin John c. Vernon Charles K. Counsel! Ronald Heslop David w. Murdach William G. Vie rt Geoffrey c. cross William Hess Roberto. Nelson Mark Waldron Gregory B. CUrwen Andrew Hiblar Gregory P. Norbut H. Gary Wallis Franklin L. Dacca F. Cu.rtis Hilton Zennon P. Olbe.rtz S. Alan Weaver Patric>< K. Daly Everett Holum Thomas H. Oldfield Gary G. Weber Spirro Damis Valen H. Honeywell Marvin H. Olsen Michae l J . Welch John w. Dayhoff James F. lmperiale James R. Orlando Edwin J. Wheeler Bryce Dille Robert A. Izzo Allan L. overland Edward S. Winsl

Salmon may become endangered species This past spring the Shoshone-rlan­ KEY-CENTER nock Tribes of Idaho, Oregon Trout, the Washington and Oregon chapters of the NATIONAL AUTO-PARTS American Fisheries Society, the North­ west Environmental Defense Center and FOREIGN & DOMESTIC PARTS the American Rivers Council petitioned the National Marine Fisheries Service DISCOUNT PRICES (NMFS) to list five species of salmon as threatened or endangered under the En­ dangered Species Act of 1973. 4fJ~~~ BJQ-~~~~~n-Fri. KeNDA~JCAl'lS Those species include Snake River ~ ·'flS · 8:30 - 6:00 Sat. spring, summer and fall chinook; Snake · U ]-~ 10:00-4 :oosun . W/\GNER River sckeye and lower Columbia River VISA · · · , · BRAKE PRODUCTS . coho. NMFS is expected to have a pro­ ~ - posal on listing by the spring of 1991. A Machine Shop Service final decision is not anticipated untilsome 884 - 3307 time in 1992. The Council is working with the four 14.yeat-old David Schick holds his Northwest governors to set up a process $2_~0and prize-winning 16.5 lb. King The that will bring the various interest groups Salmo ·n caught ·at the Longbranch Country Mouse together to work out a salmon manage­ salmon derby. ~ - . . ment plan by February 1991, in time for next yea(s spring fish runs. :!!'I •Silk Flowers '~~'];_, - · .•. r. ---·-11i •Cards • Baskets Yt , · Gig Harbor rifle range dates The rifle range at the Gig Harbor Sportsman's Club, 9721 Burnham Drive NW, will Craft Supplies: Oil, Acrylic and Fabric paints be open to the public on October 6 and 7 from 10 am to 5 pm to allow hunters an and brushes. Craft and painting opportunity to sight-in rifles for the autumn hunting season. 884-2662 books. Stenciling, Basketery, Jewelry, The cost is $3 per rifle. Targets will be provided. Instructors will have spotting scopes and bore sights. · Floral supplies For more information call 858-9023. Classes: See classified for this months classes. In the LittleRed Barn 1/2 Mile South of KeyCenter KEY WESTERN BUILDING . CENT.ER

SINCE 1971 KEY CENTER

: :t~~~,,~~LI 884-23111 ~ ~ROWAU STO..S • PAINT·LUMBER L Or 884-3321 :J -~ AREA WIDE • GARDENSUPPLIES II) DELIVERY • HOUSEWARES& SPORTING GOODS -

~ ~

4• 6 6 While supplies last 24-Steel .Tine Lawn Rake 27921,6 OPEN QUANTITIESLIMITED Mon.- Sat. 8-5 Sun.10-3 "EVERYTHINGFOR THE D0-JT-YOUR_§ELVERS am£ PROFESSIONALS" Page 18 Key Peninsula News October 1, unnYCREIT ( nuRSERY& FLORAL) THE SALE CONTINUES! Anniversary Autumn SALE Time To Get Your Yard Into Shape ... And SAVE While You Do It.! KP News photo by Lee Stiles 25% OFF Why our "Oldtimer's Day" was a success by Mary Seidel.man ENTIRE NURSERY Having the event at the LongbranchImprovement Club this year gave more STOCK people the opportunityto see all the events. A big thank you to the ImprovementC lub. Quite a few craft people came out to display their wares. The music was great, Premium Quality Plants startingat 1 pm and continuingto 8 pm The auctionpulled in quite a few people and then ended with the dance. • Broadleaf Evergreens Dale Boquist and his group of loggers put on a spectacular show and held • Ground Covers the people's attention for hours. Lauretta Tank helped by calling the events and ,kept • Flowering Shrubs the program moving right along. There was a nice variety of events from the Horseshoe Competition to the wood • Trees carving, to the display of beautiful oil paintings. The gals working ~e kitchen did a • Junipers fantastic job; turning out many great burgers and keeping the line moving along. SUBJECT TO STOCK ON HAND The Longbrancherosheld the crowd during th~ir program. The horsesentered into SALE ENDS OCT. 14 the Barrel Racing were of high caliber - thanks again, to. them. A special note of thanks should go to Linda, from Key Peninsula Community Services, who made all those signs directingthe people along the way. She spent many hours on them. There was a terrific working crew who put in untold hours; this co­ FALL COLOR operation made the event a success. Mums $2.95 - 4/$10.95 Winter Pansies 4"pots $1.29 ea. Happy 90th Bill Otto · Kale and Cabbage $2.49 - 3/$6.95 Bill Otto, a life­ long resident of th e -IT'S HOLLANDBULB Long branch area, recently celebrated PLANT.ING TlffiE! his nin etieth birth­ Crocuses, ,Daffodils , day with fri ends and Hyacinths , Tulips and family at the other imported Spring flowering bulbs. are here 15% Longbranch to give you spectacular OFF Improvement Club. colors next Spring! • Easy-to-plant ALL • Sure-to-bloom photo by Lee Stiles • Wide assortment BULBS available • We 'll help you select Happy spelling, KP NEWS HOLLOWEEN In l.heSeptember issue, we bad a picture page of Pioneer Day photos, HAPPENINGS including three of the "hold-up" of the Key Center Tavern stagecoach, and we Fun and Unique decorating ideas want you to know that we got the names OCTOBER7-13,1990 for your home or party under two of those pictures right. Under the third one, we improved Garlands • Lights • Candles • Balloons upon people's names quite a bit Delvin Fund established for and Gifts. Mathis became DeWin Mathis; Earl Joanna Knickerbocker Stanley became Earl Stanldey and Sam and Corey merged into one human Joanna :Knickerbocker, who was hit named Sam Cory. We apologize to by a car in May, r~mains hospitalized. A Delvin, Earl, Sam and Corey. fund to help towards her medical ex- While we are at it, the heroine shown penses has been established. You may OPEN EVERYDAY Mon.-Sat.9 am - 6 pm ontheKeyPeninsulaPlayersPioneerDay contnbute at the Purdy branch of Puget Sound Bank. LOCATED IN KEY CENTER Sun. 11am - 4_pm float was Amy Adams, not Barbara L------.;.;.;.;__,____ ;....__ ;;,._,;.~------Rippon as i!l~ntified. / :··

October t, 1 990 Key Peninsula News Page 19 In tfie Library The Myth of the Ideal Family: will be the subject of a talk by Stephanie Coontz, professor of history and family ~Bob studies at The Evergreen State College. This free program sponsored by the Friends of the Key Center Library and the Oke Washington Commission for the Hu­ by Cecil Paul manities will be held Wednesday, Octo­ • From the Peninsula Fresh com, cucumbers, tomatoes, ber 10 at 7 pm at the Key Center Library. lettuce, onions, beet top greens, Graven­ Stephanie Coontz received the • For the Peninsula stein apples and suger plums are some of Governor's Writers Award for her work, the goodies that friends have been drop­ The Social Origins of Private Life. Her ping off atour house during theseonce-in­ talk on the subject will demonstrate that a a-lifetime sunny days of summer. Even bewildering array of family definitions, the bought items have been super this values and arrangements have been season. successful, historically and culturally. We stalled the automatic scale at our Usi ng diarie s, popular literature, • Bob Oke believes uncontrolled growth endangers our special way of life favor_itemark et with a 30 plus pound philosophical works, as well as historical on the Peninsula- and we must protect our open space and environment. watermelon. Weighed it at home al 31 data and anthropological case studie~, • Bob Oke supports tougher penalties for criminals . That's why he be­ Stephanie Coontz will show new ways of lbs., so we got a whole pound on the lieves the personal safety of all citizens of Pierce and Kitsap counties must house, as they only charged for 30 looking at the history of family life and be a top priority item. pounds, the limit for the scale. appreciating the diversity of family This has really been a melon year. arrangements. • Bob Oke feels it is crucial to plan now for the wisest use of our educa­ We have not had one poor watermelon, . tion dollars . Education must have the first piece of budget pie. and only a couple of not-so-good can­ Preschool storytime: taloups. Either we are learning to pick the For ages 3-5 will continue through good ones, or the shippers are using a November 8, each Thursday at 10:30 am. better system. If they are, it should be Paidfor by citizens Bob money in the bank for them. Happy Wall Street Journal: forBob Oke , P.O. Box 323Port Orchard, Wa customers make happy bank accounts. For two years now members of the 98366. We remember watermelons that were community have contributed a Phones subscription to the Key Center Library. about as tasty as a raw squash. 871-6380, 851-3441and With October comes Huckleberry The rate at this time is $129 a year with an 1-800-782-2955 watching time. Will the days that are so increase slated for the end of the year. A nice for the swimmers shrivel and dry up special rate of $198 has been offered for a GOP State Senator • 26th Distrjct the berries that have set on the bush? How two year subscription. This would we used to scan the sky, as day after day amount to a savings of $60. Anyone • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • of blistering sun slowly wiped out our interested in making a donation for the • • • • hopes for a good berry season, Sometimes Journal may contact Dory Myers at the PENINSULA • • an unexpected spell of rain poured new Key Center Library at 884-2242. Jerry's • life into the shrivelling berries as pickers GUTTER rejoiced. Current Iss ues : AUTO BODY Remembering picking hux until after Background reading for the conmct Seamless Custom Christmas makes us wonder weather the in the Middle East, "The Roots of Muslim Installation present hot weather is man-caused, or Rage" by Bernard Lewis, professor maybe it is just part of nature's cycle of emeritus of Near Eastern Studies at Baked-On Enamel Finish life for this planet Have you ever seen the Princeton University . Atlanti c, ( 8 colors available ) barometer so steady, day after day? Even September 1990. a occasional shower does not seem to Four articles in the Talk of the Town • change it. Sort of spooky! section of The New Yorker, August 20 • through September 10. FREE ESTIMATES • 13020 Wright Bliss Road • Going to try for the 857-5790 Gig Harbor, Wa. 98335 • • • • 884-4458 • Presidential Fitness Award ? Locally Owned • • • see the ad on page 11 and do it in a great shirt ... • ••••••••••••••••••• ( ------.-, I yes, I'd like a _ __ t-shirt , size . I HONESTY I yes, I'd like a _ __ .sweatshirt size_ _ I WITH I (available in child or adult, sm. 1., adult ex-large) I ' EVERY I black lettering on white_ _ if ~A I : white lett ering on black_ _ POLICY! ar ;. . : Lavonne Cartwright I I Independent Agent I ==----=~~ ~--"--~-~~~~ - I Specializing In : I I • Business • Home I -'~ ~ ~ __c..c~~_c___, ~ ~~ - I • Auto I ~~~~~~~-::+~~~~~ I I -~--==--"~ I I I I please enclose payment : t-shirt + tax $8.62, sweat $17.25 I 6429 South Tacoma Way• Tacoma• Bu s: 47 3- 1415 L ______~ end ~ KP ~ WS-=..PO Box_]_- Vaugnn _! 83,.9~ _J Page 20 Key Peninsula News October 1, t 990 New ainbulanc ·e arrive,---s_:__,will go t-o Blundell's LongDranch Longbranch Chowder House by Hugh McMillan Key Peninsula's Fire Department ac­ JOANNEand DOUG BLUNDELL cepted delivery in mid-September of a new €ollins modular ambulance which OPEN DAILY llAM - 8PM was designed to meet the specific needs of the district's emergency medical pro­ 884.;4161 gram. To save on delivery costs, Captain 5212Key Peninsula Highway Tony Brentin and firefighter Jim Glass Longbranch, Washington98351 picked it up at the factory in Kansas and drove it out.

;,(~ The ambulance is now on-line and }1,~t ready to respond. At their September 1990 meeting, the Board of Fire Commis­ i~~-~;v~f.~·~:~1~i'.i~~ 1~U;'._ 't . .!!,.~ .-~:-, .< ., . . ,.,/' - .- ., sioners voted to position the new ambu­ on beautifulFilucv Bay lance at the Longbranch Fire Station. KP NEWS photo by Hugh McMillan When asked for his opinion of the new ambulance, paramedic Ron Was­ Robert Bosch, newly certified mund said, "It is fabulous; that's the right paramedic cu"ently servingas a resident Key Peninsula Automotive adjective: fabulous! It allows emergency volunteer,stands by the new Fire District medical personnel more room to perform 16 ambulance. 884-4600 I ~ I ~~.,< patient care. It has a CPR seat which greatly enhances the effectiveness of ·~-- CPR work. It enables firefighters to make much more rapid response to search and HWY302 e rescue work because there is enough room for them to don their airpacks in advance of ------, ~----- arrival at fire scenes. This could not be done with the other ambulances. We can carry ~ Purdy ~ ~akebay~ extra backboards and an extra trauma box due to space factors. This is the ambulance of today. And it ha$ carries a six year/60,000 mile warranty." The ambulance was paid for with money from the levy passed by KP voters in H Keycenf ; i September 1989. Estimated cost of the vehicle at levy time was $60,000. The ...t:!Q.\.!.ra_ M _ F . National Auto Parts ~ ,.. 8 a.m.- 5.30 p.m. on.• n. l"' department had to pay $56,145.47, or 90 percent of the total cost, at time of awarding the 8 a.m.- 4 p.m.. Sat. bid to the vendor most closely meeting our specificatio ns. Happily, that vendor was also the lowest bid. Total cost of the ambulance is $61,760.02, a figure which does not in­ clude ambulance equipment, advertisement for bid (a State requirement), and attorney fees for contract inspection .

In other developments relating to requirements of the 1989 levy: Two parcels of land have been purcha sed, one roughly half-way between Stations 3 and 4, the Home andLongbranch stations, for $33,271.75, the oth~rnear 'Station 1, the Wauna-Minter area, for $34,821.79, for a total of $68,093.,54. This is $11,906.46 less than the levy-time estima te of $80,000 which more than off-sets the slight over-run on the cost of the ambulance. A contract has been signed with the architectural firm of Snodgrass and Freeman architects firm for planning for improvements i:othe Department's Headquarters station HARBOR CLEANERS in Key Center necessary to bring the structure and fuel tanks in line with Federal and · Pierce County building and fire codes and to accomodate to the increasing demands 851-3373 placed on the district. Dry Cleaning • Drapery Service Because some of these costs will be based on hourly schedules (a more economical manner of handling the project), specific costs are not available at this writing but should Alterations .• Leather & Shirt Service be within the pre-levy estimate of $30,000 for fuel tanks, $13,000 for paving, and $119,028 for facility improvements .

g/~ Lakebay Chevron -~[tiv{TEST YOUR Complete Automotive Service • Major & Minor Tune -Ups Jl 1...... · ~·,-~ • Complete Brake Work ~ ~ • Batteries & Shocks D• t· ,. I1,10UJr • 1agnos 1cs . OIL • Welding ~ ~J llliO . National Fire Protection Ci] Association 1ilifll'lllll lat !iijf 1a1 NFPA" i"Old Fashioned Service at Old Fashioned Prices!" Lak ebay Chevron 1315 KPN 884-3828 Open 6 am - 7 pm Mond ay - Saturday Fire Prevention Week 9 am - 5 pm Sundays October 7-13, 1990 © m ,,,,,,~

October t, 1990 Key Peninsula News Page 21

// ~~i\ON,it OCTOBER is • • • National~ the mo,ith for lots of things on the Key Peninsula; tmployt'1 rn the Flavor of Fall auction, Oktoberfest, the annual Handicappe l~l!l~f~~1:~ health fair and the ASHES rummage ~ale. . . Taxes OCTOBER 3 1 The harvest moon comes October 4, daylight savings time Week -ocrosER1-7 ~ Bookeeping begins October 28, and there's more. Here is a sampling, and • there are others througout the paper. Financial Statements Auditing NAT'L . \NhereWd.l STAMP Our Children Live? Notary Public COLLECTION 30 Years Experience [i]MONTH~ Member - NSTP VISA/MC WELCOME (tt)tr.ttitA"'l~ 13215 139 Ave. 1<1>N P.O. Box557 N_t,TIONAL HOUSING WEEK, 0(!! 1-:7 Gig Harbor, Wa . 98335 Call MarvKeizur 884-3566 Flavor of -Fall auction items ~CRUISE "Flavor of Fall" dinner tickets are Purdy Topsoil and Gravel Angel <;;uild solclout, but everyone is invited to the 24. 2 hrs of Holiday design/decoration home 59. Assorted Wooden Bowls or office · includes wreaths & greens Bob's Bowl ~ Morley Travel Auction followingdinner. Fantasia Flowers Kick up your heels and join your 60. Rowing Machine 25. Gift certificate to Sunnycrest Nursery Eleanor & Henry Stock Shirley Marietta friends and neighborsat the Civic Center 61. Painting ori October 6. All proceedswill be used 26. 2 dinner specials Log House Studio Free Ticket Delivery Huckleben-yInn 62. 6 gallons bar oil to help fund a new heating system at our 27. Proctor Silexcjuicer All Reservations center. Lonning Saw & Small Engine Repair Key Western Building Center 63. Fused Glass Fish and Brochures P~S. We are still acc~pting 28. 4 tickets to Performance Circle Chris Carroll Available by Colony Real Estate Inc. donations. To donate pleasecall Claudia 64. 8 lead crystal glasses Phone and Mail 29. Gift Certificate to "Key Dinin g" Loy 884-3937 or Ann Larson 884-3562. Sarah Wilson Evenings and Weekends Dr.Roes 65. $25 cash donation Donationsare tax deductible. 30. 50% off one standard will Dr. Hornbeck Glen Pszczola 66. Complete set of baseball cards 1. Three-tiei;ed fotmtain 31. 15" pizza with 5 toppings B & B Card Shop Mary Kay Morley GreatAmericMIPixr.aFactory Sunnycrest Nursery 67. Gift certificate to Bloedel Reserve on 32. 1 dozen cook ies 2. l sitting (6-8 poses) 8x 10 color photo Bainbridge Island for 3 tours of 2 ~ l-800-553-Q269 DJ.'sMiniMart Harrold's Photography people each (206) 857-7626 3. Home-made Italian Sausage 33. Lube, oil and filter John & Terry Thomas "'fl•._.. DJ. 's Tire & Car Service Stephanie & Joe Zampini 1i8. Weekend near ML Baker in large mobile · 34. 2 cases of coffee 4. Bo?Cof pre served and home-canned sleeps 4. - goodies Walt'sFmeFoods Key Accounting 35. Spinal exam, 50% on x-rays and 1 Mike & Joyce Salatino 69. 2 custom knitted xmas stockings 5. 6 hours design & drafting complimentary adjustment LaVonneCartwright, for a deck or addition to your home K.C. Chiropractic AmericanI~surance Underwriters Snodgrass & Freeman Architects 36. 5 chicken and Jo-Jo's dinner 70. Answering machine 6. Framed print KeyCent.es-Tavern PugetSound Bank 37. Wa\er color painting Bob & Ann Larson 71. $100 gift certificate 7. 1 days labor Bev Petersen PeninsulaComputers &ILo 38. $35 installation certificate XL Homecrafters 72. 4 box ticketrs for Cascade'Cablevisi~ 8. Roller skating pass for 1 year T acoma Stars 199 1 Season 39. Art glass paper weight KPCCA Raleigh, Mann & Powell _ LAKEBAY CrowsNest 9 .. 10% discount on $250 or more on a wedding, 73. 4 tickets for Tacoma Stars 1991 Sea son 40. Soft sculpture anniversary , or party Raleigh,Mann & Powell CountryMouse WOODWORKS photo or video package 74. 2 apple pies Photography by Renee 41. 16 quart igloo cooler WendyDolly Cost Less Pharmacy 10. 4 jugglin g lessons 75. Hands-on guided tour to "How to crab 42. 6 -haircuts each for 2 people Jerry Benoit & clam at Penrose" Spring 91 11. 12" decorated gingerbread house Marty'sClipJoint WendyDolly JOHNCARLSON GingerbreadCreations 43. One free examand cleaning 76. Assorted traver.;e rods 12. $500 in materials for the ne w heating Dr.Olsson,D.D.S. WinstonCoy 44. Dinner for 2 Key Dining BUILDING system 77. 1956 Honda 50 (may be viewed at Gensco, Inc · 45. 10% discount on purchase Sunnycrest Nursery) 13. 6 hours pruning KeyCenterTradingPo~ WinstonCoy 46. 4 free tickets Tim Kezele 78. Many, many yards of up holstery, 14.· Three nights at luxUiyOcean Shores Twilitedancedub drapery & casement material 47. 1 year membership condo for 2-6 people Winston Coy Movie Magic Hugh & Janice McMillan 79. 1 month tap dance lessons for 1 adult 48. 2 pounds bacon NEWHOMES & ADDITIONS 15. Seven yards of beauty bark , delivered World of Dance MacooBacon Select Construction 80. 1 month tap dance lessons for 2 49. Box of groceries PROFESSIONAL 16. Metal Weathervane children Red Dogs Mike Walker Worldof Dance BUILDING-DESIGN 17. Dessert set for four 50. 10 Tannin g sessions 81. 1 month Country Western Sylvia's Styling & Tanning Salon - Virginia Whitney line dancing for two TOPQUALITY CONSTRUCTION 18. Tune-up for Japane se car · $90 value 51. 3 orders of fish n' chips World of Dance Alaskan Fish & Chips NorthwestAuto Clinic 82. Use of 28' sailboat for an overnight 52. 36" Raggedy Ann Doll 1~ Chimney clean and inspection cruise for experienced sailors or 6 BlueTulip A Clean Sweep hour day trip on 53. $50 gift certificate 20. Twenty yards of with decorative crushed rock, delivered PeninsulaIron Works CaptainJohnCarlwn 884-3149 Active Construction 54. Afghan Shir ley Frame 83. Pottery Vase 55. Unspecified 21. Unspecified Rene Moriarty 2925McEWAN RD KPNLAKEBAY - Burley Galleria Dudley Top Farm 84. Hand decorated sweatshirt 56. Telephon e 22. Decorated T-shirt Sassy Shirts Telephone Utilities TopsideTees 85.Rhododendron collectio n 57 . Wind Seagulls 23. Ten yards 4-way topsoil, delivered Aasland's Nursery Gig Harl,_9,rll{eyPeninsula Kingsbury Enterprizes 86. Weight control program LICENSED• BONDED•INSUR ED 58. Barbeq ue Fish Poacher Dr . James Roy N.L.P. LAKEBW.196JO Page 22 Key Peninsula News October J, 1990

BILL SMITHERMAN

"A Bridge, Not A Barrier"

• Bill Smitherman voted to increase penalties for burglars (SB 5233).

• Bill Smitherman voted to get tough on sex offenders (SB 6259).

• Bill Smitherman voted to crack down on drunk drivers (HB 3764).

• Bill Smitherman initiated legislation to keep dangerous criminals behind bars during their appeals (SB 5479/HB 1073).

• Bill Smitherman initiated legislation to ensure that developers help pick up more of the direct and indirect costs of their work (Amep.dment to HB 2929). ~

• Bill Smitherman voted to make it illegal to pollute state waters and to increase civil and criminal penalties (HB 2494). 101. .~ ~o"'e Bill SMITHER State Senator • 26th District

Paid for by the Bill Smith erman Campaign Committee• 3408 N. Vassault, Tacoma, WA 98407• Democrat Lynneta Eliseusen, Treasurer .., Octoher t, t 990 Key ~eninsula News Page 23

' , The Bonneville Power Admini­ business stration has set up toll-free hotlines to inform building professionals about new briefs energy efficient products and technologies . The hotlines, run by the Washington _, Pat Blundell, whose Country State Energy Office, will give utilities, Mouse store is located in the red b&mjust architects, designers and engineers access For Details Contact Bette Jopp outside Key Center, has sold some of her to up-to-date information about products at original designs to crafts magazines. and technological breakthrqughs, as well Her wooden teddy bear Christmas as access to technical experts. Karavan 1F~@W@~- stocking holder and potrait doll made The service can be reached at 1-800- with fabric paints and a photo transfer of 872-3568; computerusers can tap into.the 884-4 700 24 hours a Day the face, will appear in "Crafts" magazine service's electronic billboard via modem 7 Days a We~ek at 1-800-762-3319. in the months of .November and 812 South Head Ave. KPS December . Lakebay,Wa. 98349 She will also have an Easter design in The West leads· the nation in new "Crafts," a Mother's Day design in job creation, according to a panel of . • I "Crafts 'n Things" and a Christmas western economists survey1.ng U.S. wreath design in "Crafting Today." Bureau of Labor Statistics. Idaho, KEY PENINSULA Pat said that some of the designs had Washington and Oregon are in the top LUTHERAN REDDOGS · come from projects she created in her seven states. classes, which she teaches regularly at the CHURCH BAKERY& DELI store. A citizen-government task force N.E. Corner of Lackey Road will recommend better ways to deliver and the Key Peninsula Hwy . ,,. Cindy and Mark Knisely's Country economic development services locally Home Daycare is moving to a new to businesses in Washington, especially 884-3312 location in downtown Key Center. The in rural communities. Knisely's recently purchased a building The Service Delivery Task Force will PASTOR: and so they are moving from their rental make pre liminary recommendations Dick Brandt location. about state -funded business development They operate one of the few non­ and retention services to the Legislature SUNDAYS: home-basedlicensed daycare facilitie s on and to Governor Booth Gardner on Sunday School 9: 15am the peninsula. They are shooting for a November I. A final report is expected Worship 10:30am November 1 opening at the new location. by December 31. 884-4010 The 1990Legislature requested the ,(;l'-~~1, . eow.e-~ 5:30am - 11pm Mon. - Sat. Cyndi Cashman-Dibiase, formerly examination as part of the Growth {.\]t<)>} (k~ 6:30am - 11 pm Sun . a teacher at Evergreen elementary school, Management Bill . ~-,,Air.l\

~ . Randy'sBulldozing PETE'S TOWING JOFREY . Attorney at Law 4 in One Bucket • J,,and Clearing • Stump Haul Excavating • Dwnp Truck ! Roads PuncheJ AND • GENERAL DOZING • ' RANDY NIMRICK 857-5325 EMERµENCY ROAD SERVICE (206) 884-'9847 HARRY NIMRICK . 884-2590 OFLAKEBAY

10512 126 Avenue, KPN 884-3124Res. 549..(,()15Truck phone Lakebay,Washington 98349 Gig Harbor, WA 98335

· A C * Carpenter Work ",.;,,c;,, * Foundations KEY PENINSUI.A NEWS ~A -, . coo1,1I::.~ ·* Bulkheads & LOS~ lf~lf31-JT ·· · * Concrete Work . ' . .~· _. . . - etc. P.O.Box3 Karen Olson - NIJA () N~IAI) Vaughn, WA 98394 Sales Manager 884.;.1841 206-884-4699 20Cr858-653? C2(J( i) 87(j-( i Stil ~ ('.l4)(,) 8,'.J7-,'.j(),'.j8 Licensed & Bonded CALL COLLECT

BULLDOZING GRAVELAND FILL DIRT 127P8Bonded and Insured BACKHOE LOGBULKHEADS RJ••••• R & J LANDSCRAPING YOUR BUSINESS CARD COULD BE HERE REACHING OVER 7500 HOMES IN 1HE Johnson Bulldozing Co. CanAnyday ~ ­ KEY PENINSUIAAREA FREE ESTIMATES CALL US TODAY AT 884-4699 LAKEBAY WASHINGTON 98349 ONLY $_11 A MON'IHII PHONE 884-2362 Home Phone 951C 4 in 1 DAVEJOHNSON PHILJOHNSON 851-4982 ,-ExcavatingService PHONE884 ,3330 PHONE884 -2607 Russell Crider Site Preparation JOHNSB ~ 245DE Jaymie Crider Land Clearing

· WJKESIX, OWNER - ~ongbranch 206-884-9497. ~ The ~ Key Peninsula News 60111.munitr \ ' • C?lrculatlon: 7500 By Mall Mike'sPlumbing Churc}t • Lowest Rates - Your Best Buy SOLAR INSTALLATIONS Bible Study 10: 15 • 'The NEWS tells the local news REPAIRS & REMODELS stories thal your custom .ers CUSTOM HOMES & COMMERCIAL want to know about!!

Display • 884-4699 • Classtned 18120 Bass Lane KPN, Lakebay, WA 98349

Tax Services- , Auditing t VAUGm.z­ financial Statements Bookkeeping COMMUNITY CHURCH 17616 Hall Rd. KPN. Vaughn 884-2269

Ro..aldJ. Bechtel, Pastor 6706 Ker Peninsula Hwy. S. Phone · Longl.,ranch, WA 98-351 (206) 884-3,.86~!

. ~~ CHARBONEAU ~ CONSTRUCTIONANDSUPPLY LANDSCAPING MATERIALS & CONTRACTORS SUPPLY • POCKE AY AOC~ • CE.MENl-ll Mf • DRAIN llLE I CULV(flJS 851~9620 . Sunday Service Times • lrillASON SA.ND • L A NDSCAPE BAR K/ • CIIUSHED ROCK • STONE BLOCKS 10P SOIL SOO •flU -PllttUN • CONCAl;t[ PAOOUCfS • EXCAVATING • Rl'\l f.R ROCie • P AIU .0 Atu • f AUCKING lANDSCA.Pl TIES • CO NCRETI: PRODUC TS SCflEENE O TOPSOILS, SANO'r LOA M ) WA Y M IX.S WA Y MIX Sunday School 9:00 am WE CA N -.ir1 10 'f 0Ull NEEDS - RADIO DISPATCHED- YARD LOCATED S MILES SOUTH OF PURDY ON HWY 302 Morning Service 10: 15 am RANDY G. HOOK-MANAGER 7825.46th Ave. NW YOU HAUL 857-5125 WE DELIVER. (RoNdale and 41Hh) 1161:r IIWY 301 NW GIG HAR OO!t . NURSERY PROVIDED ,_, ~-•' . . ' .f~g~ ~-6. ·~..Key ··Penf~ttila'N~ws October 1, 1_990

,,· 884-9197 '1> \-, :sz9,zzmukr·' We Come "I:oYoul Paul & Tru dy Bloe(:hl . ..___ '0rJZt & cJ;raphics EDWARD A. TAY .LOR &ASSOCIATES 712 Blunt Rd. KPS We'll Take Your Idea From Start To Finish COMMERCIAL BROKERAGE SER VI CES Lakebay , V,a. 98349 (2.06) 884-2158 business cards • letterhead • ilvers • stationerv • newsletters PLAZA CENTER BUILDING design • brochures • resudies • menus • ·invitations 10900 NE 8TH STREET, SUITE900 BELLEVUE,WA 98004 _~~b~;...-. MYSTDn' VAttE Y Presentation Media (2060 453 5455 QUARTER HOHSE ltt\ NU! 35 mm slides • color !)hocos • transparencies • laser prints PURDY - VAUGHN 884-3600 Mike Hunziker Terri Radciiffe Hunziker EDWARDA, TAYLOR,CPM, CHA Standing, A.Q JI.A . Impe rial Diabl o PRESIDENT

KEY PENINSUIANEWS . Open 9-5, Mondays - Fridays. REAL ESTATE a nd WILLS . •ShaftStraigh tening •AllType s Welding GLEN PSZCZOLA, P.C . • Attorn ey nl Ln w Equipmen t Repair and Rebuild HYou Can Imagine it 8!H2 Key Peninsula High wa y North (l

Instructor Dale E. Heidal 895-3036 SHARE ·1·111: i\tOJT ~ , Nu-. ·C?ITl'OUJ CARE \ r=oou ­ ~ Key Peninsula I~shinryu ,,.._,: TliC. ilM'S SPRINKLER ,SE'RVIC.E Tuesday & Thursday ;7 pm . THE l~OC?LI) , FA C TORY TRA ; ~E ~ • ;,. :·r SPR IN KL E R REPAIR 8c MAINTENANCE REVITA Vaughn Civic Center WAY 11 11 . Custom Installations ·Karate Aikido NUA ONilAI) (206)876-6851 TI M PUTNAM 884-9 0 44 • • • ·1r,-,I().CONr. PRO PR IE TOR T IMSSS* 123K7 Physical Confidenc e Mental (206)857-5058 ,- Conditi oning Awareness

SepticSystems UndergroundUtilit ies DrainageProblems LAKEBAY ROOFING Foundation , RoadBuilding LandClearing ERA®·SHOREWOOD Pierce, Kitsap, King & StumpBurning Hauling REALESTATE, INC. . MasonCounties IN GIG HARBOR 3101 Judson SI. RESIDENTIAL• RE-ROOFING Gig Harbor, WA 983 35 · NEWCONSTRUCTION - i .1 ·sack.hoe& DozingService BOB MEDLOCK RESIDENT EXPERT KEY PENINSULA PROPERTIES SHAKE- HOT MOP - TILE 1 COMPOSITION- CEDARSHTh:~LFS (206)851-4067 Gig Harbor : 20~51 -9949 Tac: 20&:627-8138 Residence: 206 -884-4196 FAX: 206-8,58-.2576 MikeA. Ross TOM R-OLFZEN- Owner REE ESTIMATES Licensed andBonded · Pierce,l< itsapand Mason Counties . . WN ST. CbNSTR.REG. . VJCE BR".157JCF 884-2186

Co.mmercial Pqrtrait PENINSULA . I /\ l~ IRONWOB·KS -HOME FEED &iGF!OCERY "STEEL & ALUMINUM" . Open 8:00-10:0il,!~EEKDAYS 8:30•8:00 ~UNDA)'S S!CUllffT 884-2 21 ·

Featuring: . 957.575 ·5 Beer • Wine-- Cold Pop ·Feed . Fish Supplies ' Frlendr Service ,-aY_..,.N'f_ Harrold Forch (206) 884-9367 ....-..A.- . ,, _., .' · Utili ties & Site Preparation 7- Days a Week Long branch 884-9996 P.O. Box 191 884-4295 Automotive 11302B umham DriveN.W. ­ Gig H~bor, WA 98335 ~- Center ·, NEW-TECH ,.. AUfO REPAIR . JERRY HANSEN ROOFING COMPANY .....~ .I .. ·1• ....~:;l .: ': -'".. ..• ._. - -~,... ,.r ~~ Insured • Borid. .e...d;- ,i • DOMESTIC Longbranch,WA. (206) ~5.1-4696 ..... ·. ·. • FOREIGN South of the Church · SD •a.z,:,:i; -r-:-.: .,, ·,senio r •• ·· . ,,:, ·• · ·>'·)·, · . , Harold ~ \ ;-: ·. ~:._,. ,t, -, October 1' •. 1_990 Key P enins1.1;la... New~ Page 2j ...... deadline for classified • • ads: October 15 .... C a s s 1 f 1 e 884-4699 I d

INSTRUCTION FOUND

The Country Mouse offers the following Found: male Australian shepherd near classes weekly: Oil Painting on Fridays, Key Center. Black with brown and white 10 am to 1 pm; Tole Painting, markings. Friendly and in need of home. Wednesdays from 10 am to 12:30 pm and Call 884-3686 (h) or 591-6803 (w). Thursdays, 7 to9:30pm. Classes are open ********************************* to beginning or advanced students. Saturday workshops are also off erred. Due to price increases SERVICES FOR RENT Coming workshops are listed below . Chimney Sweep and Inspections, Reservations and deposit required. in printing and s11;pplies, serving the Key Peninsula Insured. The Key Peninsula Civic Center is Sample projects are on display in the we must raise our ad rates. Peter Hitt 851-3174 available to rent for your special event, shop. Classes begin at IO am. Call 884- ********************************* party or wedding. 884-3456 2662 for information and reservations. '.fYPING (computer), editing, spelling ********************************* ********************************* New Small two bedroom house, $350 plus corrections, laser print Box 4 7 4, Lake bay Halloween Centerpiece - October 13. A deposit Call 884-3123 classified 98349, 884-3887 9am - 9pm. raffia scarecrow in a harvest setting. $12 ********************************** ********************************** includes materials . Vacation condo for rent in Whistler, ad rates: Personalized Tax Preparation-Ac- ********************************* counting Services . . Many years experi­ B.C. 2 bedrooms, sleeps 6, with sauna, Shirt Painting (beginners) - October 20. 25¢ a word. fireplace and full kitchen. Skiing, hiking, ence. CallMarv Keizur. 884-3566. Myr­ Southwest design on cotton shirt. Shirt etc. right out your front door. Available Mar Accounting Service and Notary $17, class $12. (You will use our paints Public . VISA/MC welcome. No·v.17thruNov.24. ThisisThanksgiv­ and brushes.) ing week. for the week. *********************************** $500 ********************************** Key Peninsula house cleaning. I will ,{t,,- Call 884-9821 after 7 pm. ,,,\' 1 Teddy Bear Door Plaque with music /i 1 l1i • .•.... ··1 ,, ~~ •• , ...... clean your house on a one time or weekly box - October 27. Good bazaar item or fg·Harlxf ·Ford,Jfii basis. Professionally trained. FOR SALE G -----.::::: gift for child, $10 includes materials. Call 884-9827 Angel Guild Thrift Shop. ~C Corral. Make a musical angel decoration for an • Withservice loaners ...for life. ********************************* Tole, Decorative, Rosemaling and Shop for a great Halloween costume . All additional $5 if you wish . • Newcars, trucks & vans. canvas classes in oils and acrylics. Days proceeds benefit the Key Peninsula No ********************************** • Large inventoryof Top qualityused cars & trucks. and evenings. Largest supply of books donations please for October only. Tole Saturday - November 3. Lollipop • Leaseprogram, le ss down& and painting supplies on the Peninsula. 10am - 4pm . Thurs., Fri., Sat. 884-~333 _ turkey - lollipop_gform _~~il and wi_ng_ smallerpayments. - ~ Sat. 10 am - 5 pm. * ·******************************* feathers on this wood piece. Class $7 . Homestead Crafts 857-3307 Solve your gift problems and never Wood piece $12.95. Wood must be or- Callor comeby, askfor: ******************************** leave home. Over 2,000 items plus dered by October 23. -STEVELAWSON- No insurance? Call and find out about discounts up to40%.Use your VISA/MC. ********************************** our family plan. We make it possible for Call Marv Keizur, Myr-Mar Products. Committedto servingmy friends& anyone to afford chiropractic care. Call 884-3566 neighborson theKey Peninsula Key Center Chir«?practic 884-3040 ********************************* Don't get the NEWS where you 858-9981 OFFICE ********************************* "Lark" three-wheeled electric cart for live? Subscriptions are only . 884-3284 HOME Windows washed, inside and out. Most handicapped. Used three times. Paid $7.00 per year. Call 884-4699 or 5304Pt. FosdickDr. N.W. homes $35. Call Dan. 857-3366 $2200, will take $1250. 275-6437 drop us a note with your name, ********************************** ********************************* mailing address and payment. Land clearing, excavating stump re- Peninsula Thrift Store. Below Penin- moval, hauling. Bulldozing by R & J sula High School in Purdy . We have Landscraping. Licensed. bonded. great collectibles, kitchenware, hard­ #RJ*****127P8. Free estimates. 851- ware,dothes,etc. Jeansare$1.00. Thurs, KPNEWS ad ratechange 4982 Fri, Sat 10 - 2. 857-2800 ********************************* ******************************** Because of increased costs for printing, printing Jahn's Tax and Ac.counting service. Home appointments. 857- 7283 Adult 3 whe.el bicycles, $65. supplies and computer supplies, we regret that we ********************-*********** Call 857-546-1, 1 pm to 5 pm. must raise ad prices. Paying the price for sports or garden­ ********************************* 1976 Chev. Impala, 4 dr., 350 engine, P/ Effective for the November issue, ad rates will ing activities? Chiropractic care can S,P/B,NC,runsandlooksgood. $1250. ease those aches and pains while restor­ be as follows: Bili 884-9691 ing proper nerve functbn . Key Center ~******************************** Chiropractic. 884-3040 Watkins Products are available, call ***************~•***-*********• Car in trouble? U1ve us the test Less Marv and Myrtle Kcizur at 884-3566 business cards $12.65 expensive, yet the best. Japanese car VISA/MC welcome. speci.:tlists. Northwest Auto Clinic ********************************** sixteenth page 18.98 857-5999 "I d~n't bdieve it!" Peach, strawberry, eighth page 37~95 **********************-********* cherry, raspberry, grape or orange jam, Appleby's Plumbing and Drain Clean- using zucchini? It's true! For this simple eighth page plus 50.60 ing. Service and install new hot water recipe send $3 to: E.Z .., P.O. Box 1602, quarter page 69.00 heaters. Remodeling. 884-9827 Gig Harbor,WA 98335. ********************************** half page 126.50 If you have had an on the job injury, or ********************************* have been in an auto accident, youmay be Advertise in the three-quarter page 172.50 experiencing pain and discomfo.-t that Kp News- full page 201.00 can be relieved with Chiropractic care. Call and make an apppointment today. 884-4699 lnsl,11'.ancesare accepted at Key Center • ·

.,. •. • • • • • , • , •. - n • o -~·· •• • ,•~• . 0 0 0 0 ••'°•---·-- -c~ ..s~t?P.~ -~-~-~~~-~~-~-~-:~~-•:_•_•_•---·-~?:-~:..-~-~~~~l~~-~~!._~~~-!-¥.~~~-U- -- UH...... ,. __r_ OHY...... - . TUnn...... ~ J .. ... _::,-:- ::.. .._ : ..~_-:- _:_,:,.:.~...:-:!. ':..:..,!-_!-.!._..:-..· -~. ·. :-.!:-.,t.::·.~· -4:-!'...~.,4:!~~:~~=~ ~~-}t Page 28 Key Pen insula News October t, 1990

JKIEYIFIENIIN§UJLA CCITVIICCCCIEN1TlE~ 1EWIEN1r§ = = = = =(O)CC1fo 11®~(0) Sunday Monda y Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturda y 1 2 3 4 5 6 Skating 6-7:30 pm Flavor of Fall Dinn er Senior Board Mtg. 9 am NA Bingo 6:30pm 8-9:30 pm &A uction Grange 7:30 pm gym wallcing 8-9 am

~ CAC7 pm

J. 7 8 9 10 Seniors ll -4pm 11 12 13 Skating KPCCA exec. mtg gym wallcing 8 -9 am gym walking gym walkin g 8-9 am 7:30pm N.A. 7 -8:30 pm Bingo Seniors 11 - 4 pm AA KP Parkboard Mtg NA 7-8:30p m 7:30pm KPCCA Mtg 7:30p m 14 16 17 18 19 20 gym wallcing gym walking gym walking Skating Twili te Dance NA Bingo Seniors AA 9- 1 am NA Cootiettes 6:30 pm 21 22 _23 24 25 26 27 VFW & aux 7:30 p m gym walking gym walking gym walkin g gy m walking NA Bingo Seniors 11 - 4 pm AA Cootiettes 6:30 pm Skating NA 7 - 8:30pm

29 30 gym walking 31 " KPC~ ~ ,, • gym wallcing ,, NA ~_,.~~ CUBSCOUT PACK 2 13 7 mtg . . tltal~ HALLOWEENPARTY

Summers almost over- but for th e spec ial of October you r hair can look like you spent days in th e su n with our THE OTHER STUf-F new , natural organic Sunglitzing . UPHOLSTERY ·

Special Auto • Boat • Aircraft • Racing · $29.95 Truck • Indust rial Call for appointment today. Free Estimates! All KMSProducts 15°/o off for the Monthof October Free Pick-up & Delivery! Senior Discounts!

Mike Ernesti (206) 884-3924

@flµf;EAUTY & SUPPLY •. 5109 Pt. Fosdick Dr. N.W. 851 -8811 OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Next to Dairy Queen

Come On D~wn, Give Us A Try JOE'SBUTCHER BLOCK PURDY ~s\etS Qua lity Service Freezer Beef and Pork O Personality is What We Sell Alaskan ~=------.. ~------. -~(' Fish& Chips ~ ---..-.,J --- .___, We Make Our ~ · An Assortment of Seafood " Own Jerky, Hams, - Saus age and Bacons Home- mad e Chow de r Hamburgers and hot dogs LOCATEDINTHE PURDY BRIDGEWAYMARKET 857-7511 Outside seating and take -out only and FARMER GEORGE 'S MEATS 11 am- 8_pm • ... . ., ... _;3870 B~~eJ}~~-L~:E), t9.r~Prfh¥d,. ., , , 876-3186