Non-profit Org. KEYCENTER l J8 RA R '{, U. S. Postage Paid Key Peninsula Vaughn , WA . 98394 Permit No. 2 June 4 1990

Volum e 18 Issue 10 CirculaLion 7850 working together for the social and economic good of our K._eyPeninsula Box Holder . Vacation tim_e is here! Pe-titions presented to state Memorial Day weekend DOT brought boaters and pleasure by Megan Aprile seekers out in Petitions wilh the signaLures of over force at the . 450 Key Peninsula residenLSwere pre­ Longbranch sented L.QArt ~melzer district adm inistra­ Marina. tor at the State Department of Transporta­ = Memorial Day tion on Friday, June 1. typicallymarks The petition asks the state to immedi­ the beginning of -ately study the condition s at Lhe intersec­ that great tion of highway 302 and the Creviston vacation season Road-G reentree developmc nL area and known as provide a written reply of a plan of action. summer. While According to the presentor, Lhepe ti­ the Key tion was well received and assurnnccs Peninsula is a were made thaLsome l

KP NEWS photo by Hugh McMillan rec!)gnitions Craig Hoffecker and Cain ClaxLon, students at Penin sula High School, a.re The Auction Already? among eight high school jounalists who have earned first place in a national contest. It seems like the '89 auction was last availab le when the Key Peni nsula Park Hoffecker, a J;unior, and Claxton, a thanks these businesses and individuals week, but planning has already started for District puts in the new heating system. , for their donations: sophomore, will spliLa $250 scholars hip Key Pe nins ula Ci vie Cen ter All mon ey raised from the 1990 auc- from the Na tional Federatio n of Press Association'san nual dinnerauction. The · tion will also go toward a capital im• Early Bird Donors Women for winn ing the sports writing 1990 event will be held Octobe r 6 at the prove ment at the Civic Center. The exact category with their story on Lhe struggles Civic Cen ter. projec t will be anno unced in a later issue 1. Sunn ycres t Nursery - unspecified of the school' s boys basketbal l program. Our first big project was paving the of this paper. 2. Harrold's Ph otogr aphy - 1 sitting (6- In addition, three other Pe ninsula parking lot , which cost more than All donations will be printed in each 8 poses) 8x 10 color photo students ea.med honors at the stale level of $10,000. We raised$4 100 from the 1988 issue of the Key Penin sula News. To 3. Stephanie & Joe Zamp ini - home- the same contest. Juni or Mqlt Anderson auction, $5000 from an anonymous do- make a donatio n pleas e cal l Claudia Loy made Italian sausage earnedfirs Lplace in Lheg raphic division at nor, and Lhe balance came from the 884-3937 or Ann Lar son 884-3562 . 4. Mike & Jo yce Salatino - box of pre- the state level, while senior Joel Hilliker KPCCA treasury. Last spring the lot was Donation s of all sorts of things make served and home canned good ies received second place in both the feature paved and the storm drain s and sidewalks the evening of October 6 fun and interest- 5. Snodgrass & Fr eeman Ar chitects - 6 sLory and artwork categories. Hilliker and repaired . We ran into a few obstacles but ing for those attending. Las t year, some of hours design & drafting for deck or addi- j unior Sy Knackstedt earned honorab le the job got done. . the most enthu siastic biddin g was for tap tion to your home mention for column s. The 1989 Auctionp roceed sof$ 5400 dance lessons. Business people who 6. Bob & Ann Larson - framed print All of the entries were published were earmarked for anew heating system make a donation can support thecommu- 7. XL Homecrafters - 1 day's labor uring the school year in The Peninsula for the Civic Center . The funds were put nity and get some free advertising at the 8. KPCCA - roller skating pass - good Outlook , Peninsula's student newspaper. •..••• into.a Certifica te of .Deposit .and.will .he.• •• .gam~time.-1'h.eGiv io.(;:entGr,Assooiation ·.:.• •f-Or•l-)•ear-:•;· • •·• • •.•.•..•.•••.•., .••..•. , . •.•.•.;••• ;.;.: piitii'Spifcton1'1S'lhe:.ad'v·'i-S61':·.·.·.·.-;,· Page 2 Key Peninsula News June 4, 1990

Key Peninsula I next issue of the KP NEWS: July 1 - deadlin~ June 15 NEWS Po.st Office iPIONEER DAY BOOTH APPLICATION 1 PO Box J, Vaughn, WA 98394 I ***** $50 Deposit Must Acco~pany This Application***** wants to I 884-4699 I I AM INTERESTED IN A PIONEER DAY BOOTH FOR MYSELF know I OR MY ORGANIZATION. PLEASE SEND ME INFORMATION .

by Megan Aprile lDGAMEBOOTH FOODBOOTH_I ___. North Peninsula residents with a Gig Harbor address have received a letter EXHIBIT BOO~H The Key Peninsula News is a part of the from the United State Postal Service in­ :D Key Peninsula Civic Center Associaicion, forming them that five "Gig Harbor" de­ supported by local merchants' advertising OTHER (explain)._~---,------livery routes will operate from the new ID and staffed largely by volunteers. Ail proce.edsgo toward the pr<~gramsof the Civic Lake Kathryn facility. The letter first Center. The NEWS is published twice­ states that "we have no plans to change the NAME: monthiy. except in January and distributed name of the Wauna Post Office now or ------'------free to ail residents in the Key Peninsula area. when the office occupies the new facil- ADDRESS: ity." ------mng. editor: Megan Aprile Recipients of the letter were then CITY:.___ -'--______ZIP______ad sales: Karen Olson asked to return a post.card with their pre­ ad layout: Jeanne Pettigrew ferred address; a choice between Gig PHONE:------(HOME)------(WORK) 'I Karen Olson Harbor, 98335 or Wauna, 98395 because reporter: Megan Aprile "we need to determine whether or not you ORGANIZATION: ______I photographeT: Joe Aprile would prefer a Gig Harbor or Wauna I distribution: Paul Brown address ....We do need your input so that Make checks payable to "Pioneer Day 90'' and mail to KPPCA, P.O. I all factors may be considered before we Box 82, Vaughn, WA 98349. For more information call Stephanie I reach a decision." staff support volunteers: Joanne 1L_at ______884-9821or Mike Salatino at 851-4556. _ _J Baldwin, Kit Bowen, Dorothy Reynolds, Kirsti Feldman, Mike ,------Anderson, Pauline Finn, Lee Stiles, :'.P'J.,ON'.£'.ERDAY J>ARAD'.E-AUG.UST 4, 1990-Tll'.EM-'.E - "1,NDU8TRtA.LK1,8 T0JUj" I Howard Reynold s I RETURNTO : . OFFICIAL ENTRYFORM ENTRY DEADLINE: : Key Peninsula Business Association ,--~----~--=--~-=~------. _ contributors: Daphne Daus, Paul I PO BOX439 , . Free entrant if registered by JULY 15. 1990 I Cyr, Elaine Forch, Marvin Keizur, I Vaughn. WA 98394 $10.00 la~ . entrant fee after that date I Hugh McMillan, Janice McMillan, I Phone: 884-4700 I Dory Meyers, Cecil Paul , Dr. William I NAME OF ENTRY ------~---_,_,PONSOR __ -:--~---=--;;.,...:;;,:::--=--- I Roes, Stella Retherford , Keith Stiles I . I I Classification : ( ) Civic ( ) Commercial ( ) Non -Commercial ( ) Service I illustrations: Civic Center illustration I Person 1n. charge : ______I by Arlene Helm Phone: ______: Mailing Address: : The opinions expressed aTe the opinions of the writers and do not I (Street or Box) (City) (State) (Zip) I necessarily reflect the views of the I I publishers or staff. I Number of Participants in Entry : ______I .PLEASECHECK ALL CATEGORIESWHICH BEST DESCRIBEYOUR ENTRY : I () FLOAT ( ) BAND ( ) MOTORIZEDVEHICLES I submissions Length __ _ ( ) School ( ) Antique 30 years plus I We welcome submissions. Submissions Width ( ) Drum &Bugle ( ) Classic I are used on a space available basis and Height __ _ ( ) Military ( ) Decorated ( ) Other - Describe ( ) Truck - Size : ___ _ I may be edited if used. No poetry or I overtly religious or politica l material. ( ) Other -Describe ( ) POLITICIAN ( ) MARCHING/ WALKING ( ) EQUESTRIAN I () Walking I fo:r Civic Center program () Military ( ) Mounted Jr . 12 & Under ( ) Motorized ( )Baton ( ) Mounted Senior I suggestions call the center at () Mounted ( ) Drill Team ( ) Pooper Scooper I 884-3456 ( ) Junior ( ) Other - Describe or Stephanie Zampini, () Senior president, KPCCA 884~9821 ( ) Other - Describe ( ) COLORGU ARD ( )ROYALTY ( )NOVELTY I ( ) Separate Describe Describe I ( ) With Unit Park Board I PLEASE note any special parade position requirements: ______;____ We reserve the rig!,l.tto reclassify entries into other categories. officers I Categories listed may be sub-divided for judging purposes. Daphne Daus, president I . INDEMNITY AGREEMENT 884-3503 1r n consid~ration of the accepliJnce of this application, the applicant agrees to indemnify and hold harmless the Civic Center, the Key Tim Kezele, vice pres. I Peninsr,,,laBusines~ Association and the Pioneer Day Parade Organization as well as all officers, employees and agents of those organiza- 1tion ~ from any injury, damage or loss arising out of the applicant's participation in Pioneer Day activities. 884-4538 I Max Marlow, treas. 884-3700 I DATED:------DAY Of ------, 19__ Scott Marcus, sec. 884-9552 1 . . Mike Salatino 851-4556 LSIGNED: ______•-··· · · · · · · ------~.,, ... , .. · · · ...·1 June 4, . 1990 Key P eriinsula News Pag~ _3 OldTimer's Day 'Ifie Survivors ~Free class for first time home buyers ('Bereavement)(jroup - There is help for those who would Topics to be covered in theclass · Old Timer's Day is coming up like to buy.a horue, but have questionsthat include: why and when to ·buy a home; Angust 25. Anyone wishing a booth can The Survivors(Bereavement) Group no one will taketime to answer. ERA finding the right property (new . . call Marge Adams at 884-4440. Booths will meet June 14 and 28. The meetings Pacific Realty is · offering a free construction, resale, repos, fixers); are $10 for the all day event, which areheld at 1:00pm in the Brori.esRoom, homebuyers' cl~s on Monday,June 11 at ~valuating condiJion, value and featuresfood and entertainment. Key Center Library. 6:30pm. neighborhoods; financing types (FHA, According to Sales Associate Dave VA, Cfmventional,ARMs); qualifying Jordan, "We feel that there are many (income needed); loan funding process; Tax tips for home .worker~ prospective buyers who are intimidated cash needed; and monthly payment by the fastpace we're experiencingin the amounts. and their employers local housing market. Many buyers _. ERA PacificRealty is located at 56th perceive agents as being impatientabout and OrchardStreet We st in Tacoma. Frne Information,forms ·and procedures needed for accurate record keeping and filing answering all the legitimate concerns of childcare,refreshments and information will beavailable both for workers and those who hire householdworkers at the.June20 first-time buyers especially, and because packages will be provided. For more meetihgo.f the Care-Giver_SnpportGrm~p.Lyle Willi~ms,a tax consultant,will present of the inten_sity in the rest of the market. information call Michelle Akers, Dave tips on personal record-keeping, oriented towclfdsthose who are self-employed as they feel agentsjust don't take the time." Jordan, or'Jodi Desjardinsat474-4292. householdworkers caring_the elderly or handicappedin their homes. Now is the time of _year to begin keeping the accurate recor~ needed for tax time in April. ·

KP NEWS photo by Joe Aprile The recent;fka market held by tile.senior societyhad lots of wonderfulthings, but the most.seniorparticipant prize must go t.o10() year old Sadie McClish,perhaps with a second to 80 year old Mary Jlrown. Mary Turner, who works with the Respected_ Elder Assist Program, works with both wo111(1n.The RespectedElder Assist Program p~ovillesa varietyof servicesfor seniors. ' · ·~~~~·*~¥~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -~reecfom~air ~ourtliof Ju[y

The Tacoma Freedom Fair and Airshow will take place on July 1 and 4. The airshow portion will begin on July at the TacomaNarrows Airport from noon until 5 pm. The featured flying .acts are Micheal Wiggen, world record holder Joanne Ostgerud and the Acme Duck & Airshow Company with "Ace the Wonder Dog." Many antique aircraft will be on display, as well as military and commercialaircraft, an arts and crafts show, and food booths. Airplaneand helicopterrides will be available .to the public as well. _ A fuildraiser dance and wine-tastingevent to benefit the Fred HutchinsonCancer Research Center will he held in the Air Gemini hangar. An adjoing hangar will feature _ kids activities. . On theFourthofJuly, the celebration moves to Ruston Way. Activities begin at 11 am with t~e start of Jet Ski races and Sailboat races to benefit Mary Bridge Children's Foundation. At noon entertainmentbegins on three stages simultaneously. Page 4 Key Peninsula · News June 4, 1990 S.A.V.E. - Another st~ry abou _t a community that cares Loe~ groups _ give scholarships by Megan Aprile originally sign~n to work for the boys awarded this year by S.A.V .E. An article in Wqmail's Day was the b~sketball team in the ·store, .and · If you like thrift stores, you will like. The S.A.v:E. group gives many start of the S.A.V.E. group at Peninsula eventually became manager . Sandie S.A.V.E.'s. Sandie's philosophy is that scholarships, but our own local Key High School. The article, about a school laughingly described growing up in a "thrift shops are supposed to be fun. V'!e Peninsula groups also gjve many district that · started. a thrift shop, was suburban home "without a knickie or a want somebody to buy something and feel scholarships every year to graduating originally presented it to the scholarship knackie" as she glanced around at the likethey'vegonenagooddealonit" The high school students. committee, formed because principal hundreds of objects arranged in the shop store is open from 10 am to 2 pm All of our local elementary school Dale Gunnerson had presented the and filling up just about every available Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The last parent groups; the Evergreen '.'Eagle Boosters", Purd~ Parent Organization, parents with the idea of a scholarship space. All of the people who work with threedays of the month are bag sale days; Minter Creek Parent-Teacher Organ, program. . Sandie credit her with doing a wonderful all the clothes you can put in a ·bag for Avon Gay, one of the original . job. Sandie said that"really.whatdragged $3.00. ization and Vaughn Parent/Teacher s~holarship committee members, me" into the job was the idea that all kids Group awarded scliolarships this year to became the driving force in establishing a would be recognized. · former elementary students. The community spirit and support of thrift shop, to be staffe·d by, parent Dallas Presley, another ~ember of Congratulations to this year's Key_Penin­ Active Construction, Key Western volunteers with the proceeds used to . t!ie group, liked the concept of a pro_gram sula recipients of S.A.V.E. scholarships; Building Center, thePurdy Area Boosters ·­ award scholarships. · wfiere "every person has value." because Rebecca Bille, Lindsey Carr, Jennifer Association, . the KP Business About 87% of high school graduates there are ·~1otsof.good kids in the world." Curry, .Tatjana ~bnan, Kalyn Foster, Associati.on, Tides Tavern and'DJ's Tire need more than a high school education to Jean Flynn, also an active member, talked Carey Herold, Elizabeth Hinzman, Lea & DJ's Mini Mart are shown by the sucessfully compete in the job market. about the pleasure of seeing so many kids Kent.Rachel Newhouse; Adrienne Nor­ scholarships they provided this year to From the beginning, the scholarship recognized at the awards assembly and ton, Nichol Schtiltz, April Stienmetz, PHS students. committee wanted to provide the the comraderie of the group. Scott Easley, Sascha Eastman, Lance Communi~y group~ providing. encouragement of a scholarship to as All of them agreetl that receiving a Leary, Jason ·Lowery, Troy Lugiobill, scholarships are Upper Sound Grange many graduating seniors as possible. ~ scholarship could make a critical Justin McDonald, Scott Meihn, Bowie #705, the Angel Guild, The · Key The S.A. V .E .. scholarships are difference for some kids, not because of Sagle, Charles Smjth, Susan O'Neil, Peninsula Historical Society, Key possible ·11ecause of the volunteer the money, as individual_amounts are Kristy Snelson: Brett Beckner, Chad Bil­ Peninsula Lions, Peninsula Education committment of parents and community small, but because of the message it gave · lups, Ian toen, Joel Hilliker, C.J. Association and VFW Post 4990. people who give their time. Parent to the student that he or she is valued, and Johnson, Larry Messenger and Chris Peninsula Education Association, the booster groups, about. ten groups in all; · should be encouraged. There h~ve been Mitchell. Peninsula Swim . Team Boosters, PHS sign up to workformonth long stints at the difficulties to weather, most notably the To be eligible for any scholarship, stu­ Alumni, PHS Perpetual Fund, PHS Band shop. The group then receives half the burning of the build~ng that housed the dents must put together an... extensive Boosters all provided scholarships. profits, and agrees to award a $300 . thrift shop in 1987, but the group has notebook. No parents or S.A.V .E. mem­ Memorial · Scholarships in honor of scholarship from their half of the profits. become a well-organized ongoing effort, bers have any role in the selection of . Savanne Shirley and Myron Knudson Thrift store manager Sandie Carter and over $15,000 in scholarships were scholarship recipients. were also awarded, along with tJle Marshall McMillan Quest for Excellence Scholarship

. i.- PIERCE COUNTY WATER MANAGEMENT PLAN 'BL'U'E

KEY PENINSULA DRAINAGE BASIN I PUBLIC MEETING 'T'ULIP.. Downtown DATE: Wednesday , June 20, 1990 TIME: 7:00 .PM Longbranch LOCATION: Peninsula High School Auditorium OPEN: 14105 f>urdy Drive NW, Gig Harbor, Wa. MEMORIAL DAY THRU Pierce County is in the process of preparing a ·comprehensive Surface ·water Management Plan for the LABOR DAY unincorporated are·as of the County.The s~rface water runoff quantity andquality problems associated with each of the major drainage basins is being_analyzed. QUALITY HANDCRAFfED The DRAFT Capital Improvement Program for the Key Peninsula Basin is being preparec;i.The DRAFTPlan will be GIFTS presented at this meeting and the public will be given the opportunityto provide input into the County Comprehensive Surface Water Management Plan. Unique and Charming .. (Pillows, Potholders, Stuffed Animals, For additional Informationregarding the ComprehensiveSurface Water Plan please contact Pierce County Windsox & Sweatshirts) . Surface Water Management,2401 South 35th. ST. Tacoma, Wa 98409-7487 or call 596-2725 Wed. thru Sun. _11am to 5 m

GOODYEARTIRES Blundell's Longbranch BATTERIES• SHOCKS Chowder House . FRONT-ENDALIGNMENT JOANNAND DOUG BLUNDELL EXHAUSTSYSTEM REPAIR 4 FULL-TIMEMECHANICS OPEN DAILY UAM - 8PM 884-4161 CAR CARE SERVICE CALLTHE PRO'S 5212 Key Peninsul a Hi ghway We Now Accept Mobil Credit Cards Longbranch. Washin gton 98351 COMPLET~SERVICE ... ~E~::: 851- :4606 MAJOR·& MINORTUNE-UPS . = "DOWNTO ~ :. • [-=-1 13712S.R. 302 : EARTHPRICES" 83 ~ GIGHARBOR, WA 98335 011 beautiful Filuey B31-y Key Peninsula News Page 5

~eAUTY & ~ 'urrLY -----~ -KEV WESTE All Major Brands of Beauty Supplies I BUILDINGCENTER Full Salon Services Also Available 851-8811 CONGBAffllATIONS.1990GRADUATES884-231 5109 Pt. Fosdick Dr.,Gig Harbor OR884-3321 Lori CatherineAlbert 1k 1/ew . . Terri Lynn Gunn Todd AlariOffner Tanya G. Allina Heather Michele Gunther KathleenCharlotte Oliver KEY CENTER Key Center Daniel Martyn Altig Brian T. Hall Thomas Chi Orr NATIONAL AUTO PARTS Annaka Rina Anderson Daniel Robert Haller Andrea Mae Lee Oster Tavern· RaymondPhillip Armstro~g Thomas Alan Hankwitz Jodi Lee Owen . . ~--~~-··· .;\ Chad WilliamAustin - Jennifer Marie Hansen Kevin Lee Owen 884-3307 ~ 884-9766 ...... ,-.!!; ---~ ii Troy Mark Axe Lori Joanne Hanson Rebeka L. Owen StephanieBaer WilliamWalker Harns StevenRichard Parrish Linda ElizabethBageant Alicia Irene Hart Scott W. Payseno MORFORDS Casey JosephBahr Clifton Richard Haskins David Wallace Penick Hallmark- Lorie Baker KimberlyAnn Heinemann Ellie Louise Pense Office Supply Kari Lynn Barber Jeffrey StevenHenry MelanieNoel Peterson Shane Ray Barnes Carey Anne Herold CandiusLorraine Phare ' Supportsthe Class Jon Eric Bass Charles Daniel Heymann Kara MariePlumb Brett Pavid Beckner Joel Alan Hilliker of '90 Janelle Lynn Potter Kelly Renee Beech Elizabeth Ann Hinzman Lynda Prine . sq11are shaped. Nicole Rhea Bennett Nathan Lee Hobbs Katri Elisabet Rahkonen Reposession. Rebecca Erica Bille Kelly SuzanneHooper Debra Ann Randall $12,500.Terms. 851-8369 Call SkyRealty Chad F~nklin Billups Allan AnthonyHooper Jr. Brian Reid Richard I. Binion Leila Rochelle-Hooper George Matthew Rettig 851-9144 David Lee Blair Molly Marie Hornbeck Todd E. Rigby P. Wesley Bond Joshua Roy Howard Scot AnthonyRobertson t OYO ! A •HI SSAU . UONO/\ •SUB.An u •MIT~U nlS HI. MAZDA DonafdWilli3J1} Booth Matthew Scott Irwin Bri&nK. Rochette Jap1111eseCar Specislisl Daniel Alma Borrowman Rachel Lynn J ampsa NORTHWESTAUTO CLINIC Michelle R. Rorem ~ 9,101 sn1lo2 Gregory bean Braytori Teresa Dawn Janes Clare ElizabethR yczek w. (2 1/J mllc~ w~sl ot r u,cty) . ChristopherMichael Brown Karin KristinaJohannessen Bowie Kanyon Sagle ASE CERTlf lEO ra11td:: o,mo n Schuyler S. Burkhart ChristopherSean Johnson Jameen Michelle Schafer MASTER MECHANICS - s 1208)'BS7-5999 Brian Daniel Busz Nadine MichelleJohnson Nichol KatherineSchultz . Key-Center Jason Russell Calhoun Jeffrey Scott Keenan · Rus.sellLynn Scott. - Chiropractic Rashelle Noreen Cannard Lea Dawn Kent Mitchell John Shelman Blundell's Lindsey Anne Carr Johri K~llyKerr David Charles Shipman Longbrancb Jeremy Kyle Caughel~ Kathleen Marie Kulman _Rachel Short Chowder - ~ ..-, -Ao ,-- ,a ~ ,,,,,, Chari~ Blake Carter ,ShannonJ. Kulstud Aaron J. Skiffington House 1Ieidi Deanna Chance Everett JonathanKvamme ChristineMarie Skiadany 884-4161 K.&~ Aaron Vincent Clauson Christina Marie Lais Jessica Suzanne Smarr Lawrence Clayton Molly Ann Lawson Charles Dennis Smith .Ian A, Coen Lance Qevin Leary KennethE . Smith, '884-3040 MichelleAnn Col-ito MichaelEugene Leaverton Kristina Lynn Snelson Lisa J. Colvin Jason Ross Lowery Holly Ann Spencer GregoryWitcher -Copeland .Troy ChristianLuginbill Dena Joy Springer Wendy DorothyCrossland Cheryl Ann Luttrell MichelleE. Stallone 1(.eyflenn+nsu{a , Jennifer Celeste Curry Claudia Delia MacLafferty April Candace Steinmetz KEY PENINSULA NEWS Lu:tJi.eran Cliu .rc4. Ellen N. Dailey Shauna Lee McMullen Stacy Anna Stancic . Kevin Lyle Daniel, Jr. Kristine Lynn Madden Holly ~- Stiner . 884-3312 Jeanne Theresa Davis Richard Alan McCabe ' Patricia Ann Stitt Scott Douglas· Dervaes Justin Dale McDonald Kent Thomas Stoddard 884-4699 Farrah I.:aVonne Dietz . Daniel Matthew McDonough Steven Laird Burkhart Stoner Jennifer Elizabeth Dobiash MatthewDouglas Mclalwain Troy A. Stratford Ann MarieDo .ugherty ,~~Owner/Broker ,. Mattew G. Meade Alisa Strom Lynne D. Downen M. Scott Meihn Lori A. Stutz ~ TELEPHONE UTILITIES Rebecca ArmeDowning David Sanders Meisberger -Julie Marie SulHvan OF WASHINGTON DeAnnaMaria Dudun Larry David Messenger . David A. Taylor -~ #~ Scott Fredrick Easley Deanna Marie Miller Amie Ruth T.elsey Shorewood Sascha StephenEastman M:artinJason Mills Darrick J. Valona 'P.'NS. ~!" Real Estate TatjanaN. Eastman C~ristopherDylan M~tcheU Derek VanMeter Resiilential& B usinessSer;;ce Jennifer Gwyn Ellis ConnorL. Morlang Christie Van Valkenburg 851-83H BrendaElaine Erbes Tiff~y E. Morrison 851-9949 ChristopherVar ela Multi-Line lllsinessS yslOO!s Danita Mary Erickson Amy L. Nelson Scott William.Vogt 851-3030 David C. Fischbach Jennifer M~e Nelson ~annaNicole Walradt Kalyn Foster Rachel Branduin Newhouse l)()nnie Matthew Walters · ll Puget Sound Bank Gregory Hans Freitag Kayla W. Newsome Matth~wW. Watson • 8 1m11!t; 1-.ir111Hfk· 11,111lC!. Tara M. Froode Lisa Marie Nichols Dennis Keith Wedvik RichardK. .Fuller Robinson William Nichols Will.jamAaron Weiss 884-9345 Sven Garber BradleyJ. Nicholson Jay Russell White MemberF,DJ.C . Scott Allen Gatto Roland A)JenNorell Jr. Robert John Wiles 884-3937 · Michael Thomas Gayken Mardi Marie Norris Steve David Wilkins Crow'sNest Br4tn ChristopherGriffee AdrienneNicole Norton Elkan Alan Wollenberg Antigues Marc Anthony Grubb Susan Grace O'Neil ' Joel Thomas Wood ' Mark.Gutse ~amie Lynn Oakes Mich<1el Adrian Zawlocki Antiques,Colle ctables,Gifts ~ KeyPeninsula • OnHwy 30a -at_Rbd

- . A petition to have extended area Average calling volumes.from Belfair to telephone service between Shelton and Shelton were two calls ~r month. The ( nuASEAY& FLORAL) Belfair, in Mason County, has been call volume study was conducted turned down by the Washington Utilities between November 1989 and January . and Transportation Commission. · 1990. In its order, the Commission cited Last October the Commission .The Pleasures of Perennials · low ,calling volumes between the two receivedarequestfromagroupofShelton communities for its denial of the request. residents requesting extended area Theywere favorites in grandmother'sgarden and they're Traditionally, the Commission has used telephone service (EAS) between U S call volume averages of3.5 to 5 calls,per still thoroughlymodern - at homein today'seasy-care West Communications' (U S WEST) customer, per month, as a benchmark Belfair and Shelton residents. landscape.Durable, versatile, colorful and fun. Andbe­ signifying that there was a community of There are approximately 9,244 causethey're perennials, they won't self-destruct at theend interest for EAS. ·residential and 887 business subscribers of the season,but will returnnext year bigger and more · A Commission study of calling · in US West's Shelton exchange. In the beautifulthen ever. · volumes between Shelton and Belfair Belfair exchange, there are N ,,._~ - ,;;-:- indicated that individuals were making approximately 4,675 residential and 282 I . ·. ~,.\Jt less than one phone call per month. business subscribers. f _,.~ \ . .... ! _. t · · _ Lilies, P_eonies,Iris, Russian Sage, Columbines, Hostas, Hardy Phlox, Astilbe. Recycling~ a new Way of life Let us help you create that blooming border for sun or · shade ...... by Megan Aprile · flattened cans right before they are taken My many exclusive sources have to the recylcers, . rather than removing indicated that there is a veritable army of labels one at a time. · · elementary school children out there Cardboard is much easier to store if ORGANIC GARDENING ...... worbng hard to eonvince mom and/or boxes are taken apart at seam lines and creating a healthier environment. dad that recycling is necessary . Maybe flattened. Liners and plastic must be We carry a large selection of product to get you started. you've decided that recycling might be removed from cardboard. Waxed worth the extra time. A reader called last cardboard (ice cream and butter week saying she wanted to recycle, but containers, some TV cj._innerbox es) is not SAFER'S PRODUCTS• ORGANIC COMPOST didn't know how .to get started, exactly. recyclable : · BOOKS • F~OATING CROP COVERS One waste hauler said that a plastic If you don't ha~e other uses for them, . We carry Organic Gardening Magazine bottle isn't garbage, and a cereal box isn 't newspapers are recyclable. They must be garb~ge and a pop can isn't garbage; they bundled. only become garbage when they are All food items except meat and mixed together with a few coffee bones can be composted, along with grass FATHER'SDAY ~ JUNE17th grounds, a disposable diaper and clippings, shrub and tree prunings and yesterday's leftovers. Recycling is other yard waste, except of course for ~~ ' - SEEUS FOR GREAT GIFT IDEAS - separating items before they become things like weeds and blackberry cuttings garbage. I ty>' that you don't want to propagate . I!{E:r 'I{ RUIT TREES • ROSES • RHODODENDRONS The easiest thing to start recycling is You will find that the only things glass. Yoo need only a separate container really left in your garbage now are plasti5! , ~./ , • SHADE TREES • PLUS MANY MO~E _ by your garbage can. Rinse out anything products and other miscellaneous things Dad Deserves the Ve,y Best! glass (except light bulbs and mirrors) and like lightbulbs and meat leftovers . The . . throw it in. problem with recycling plastic has beell"-· . Beautiful Blooming J & P Tree Roses Get another container for aluminum that there are many many different types cans, the next easiest thing to recycle. of plastic. Some manufacturers are now Pleasure• Tropicana •Graceland• Blaze Rinse and throw. If you have large siamping the bottom of their plastic quantities of aluminum cans and you are container s with a code to facilitate plannin g on ~ lling them, you will get a recycling. higher price per pound if they are flattened . A device selling for around $20 crushes the cans: It is probably worth it if you have lots of aluminum cans. Two more containers can hold plastic pop bottl es and milk cartons . Rinse and throw . - Newspapers can be stored in paper garba ge ba gs, or tied in bundl es. Magazines can be stored the same as news papers , but newspap·ers and magazi_nes must be sorted separately. Tin cans and cardboard require more preparation. Separate contain ers are ~4t, 1384-3937 needed for both: Tin cans must be rinsed (easiest to do right after emptying them). OPEN EVERYDAY Mon.-Sat.9 am- 6 pm · Bouom s andlab els mustber emoved ,and LOCATED IN KEY CENTER Sun. 11am -4 pm the can must be flattened Some time can be saved by removing labels from all the • - ..,..._. ~ -;.• ...... -. -.- .....-- · ••• .r..- • .-~ .rir. · :r-.r . .-..-,,,--:;,r'~i/1,,- ....,, .. - . -., _ .,.-...•.....- .. ._._ ...... _ ...... _. --- - ~--- ••....-:- • ..-...:c .. ~-tne,e;;e- -~--~:-.~ . ,/. •J .J ··- #·~ June 4, 1990 Key Peninsula New s Page 7 School Board Contracts for computer laboratory. Pierce County Arts Key Peninsula Middle Heating, ve ntil at ing, and air Commission Funds School School Expansion conditioning units will also be replaced Vaughn School Project on two of the current portable classrooms On Thur sday, May 31, the Board of at Key Peninsula. Gig Harbor visual arti st Meredith news Directors of the Peninsula School Distric t The modernization work and the Essex will assist Vaughn Elementary's awarded a final contract to Huffcon, Inc., work on the portable buildings is to be 400 stud ents to design and create a of Tacom a, for the addition of four new finished by August 15, and the new four perman ent mural for the school. The Invention Convention classrooms to the Key Peninsula Middle room addition is to be finished by mural will have an environmental theme winners from Vaughn School. Also includ ed in the contract was September 28 . Bids for the project, and will be created from recyclable elementary authorization for the modernization of funded by re cent bond issues, were materials. some of the science areas and the existing opened on May 24, and a total of seven The Pierce County Arts Commission Bobbi Frankel, · a "challenge" different contractors offered bid is charged wi th the deliv ery of arts program teacher at Vaughn elementary, proposals. The total cost of the work to be serv ices to county res ident s. The spends time each year helping kids enter performed is approximately $488,200 . Com mission provide s matching funds. the Invention Convention. The program LAKEBAY wa s started several years ago by a powerful group of American businesses. ROOFING The idea is to encourage divergent and Pierce , Kitsap , King & creative thinking. Ms. Frankel asks her Mason Counties cla·sses why they think that a large company like Boeing , who can afford to . • RESIDENTIAL hire think tank people and pay them lots of . • RE-ROOFING CALL US AND SAVE ON ALL money, would spend money to get kids • NEW CONSTRUCTION ideas . She says they always know the YOUR LANDSCAPING NEEDS answer: bec a use kids have more SHAKE•HOT MOP•TILE imagination and they are not afraid to take COMPOSIDON•CEDAR SHINGLES risks. • Top Soil • Bark The school winners this year all came Free Estimates up with outstanding ideas . Chris Elliot, a 884-2186 Crushed rock • Rockery Roe first grader, invented a hat for deaf people TOM ROLFZEN - Owner with a voice-activated miniaturized pull • Bank Run WN . ST..CONSTR.REG.LA.KEBR* 157KF 857-5850 down screen. Juli Pandiani, second grade Next to Pierce Copnty Shops at Purdy winner, invented an e1ectronic warning device for deaf bicycle riders. Jessica Thompson's mom had been on crutches ------..·------.. .your goodhealth is our_business and had slipped and fallen. Jessica, the ~C.RO/ SE- - ­ third grade winner, invented crutch tip Dr. Jeffrey Bland, an internationally respected nutritional biochemist and stabilizers. Julie Dolly, the fourth grade Morley Travel FoxIs land reside nt, is bringing good health and increased vitality to the winner, invented a tear-string label for tin ~ Peninsula throu gh individually personalized cans so that labels can be easily removed Free Ticket Delivery health and nutriti on programs. for recycling. Amy Adams , the fifth grade winne r, invented braill e money, All Reservations Call the BODY TOTAL CENTER at (206) 851-7759 to inqu ire about how with th e doubl e advantage of being and Brochures you can create you r own "customized health-action plan " and readab le by blind peop le and making Available by to receive a FREE copy of Dr. Bland's audio tape entitled counterfeiting more difficult. Phone and Mail "THE NUTRITION / VITALITY LINK " . Evenings and Weekends

Mary Kay Morley

l-800-553-0269 ,fr...,_1_ Evergreen elementary (I (206) 857-7626 5800 Sov,ui-oi= DrirJe,Svil , £-102 Gig Hllri1ar team takes a first '°'n•_. (206) 851-7759

An Evergreen elementary Odyssey Chiropractic care THREE GOOD REASONS TO of the Mind team took first place at the regional competition this year. Each year, is now covered COME TO OUR OFFICE: the Odyssey of the Mind orga nization under Champus SERVICE! creates four "problems ." Each problem 884-2144 has a scenario that must be acted out and Mon. - Wed. - Fri. - Sat. QUALITY!! a set of rules and restrictions that must be 5110 LACKEYROAD. KPN PRICE!!! adhered to. Katie Brennan, Sonja Morgan, Vickie Watkinson, Monica "A.C. E. Is the i)lacefor youand your family" VAUGHN,WA . CALL AND FIND OUT WHY! Saldona, Breanne Heckart, Lisa Carr and Kim Clark decided to work on the "recycle" problem and won first place. The "structures" team of Jon Emmons, Scott Fleshiman, Jacob Lev ine, Aaron Barber, MaxG udmun son,PeterKaperick and Michael Anderson took third place.

Kids on the team must learn how to Have Insurance?· , · - 1 _HaveNO Insurance? build props and usually some kind of MOST INSURANCE PLANS This va luaole HEALTHPASS Allows you: working eq uipment with a set amount of ACCEPTED AS PAYMENT IN FULL! • FREE X-RAYS • • FREE EXAM • money -that conforms to the rules. They If you have qualifying insurance, we will accept wh atever your insurllJlce covers as payment in full one set (two views) ($90 value) must write a skit, create costumes and act . for your chiropr ac~c treatment. If medically necessary ($60 valu e) it out. All of the problem s require creative _• L & I or WC • ,\cccpted as payment m full. Total value $150 . ADSOLUTELY FREE! thinkin g, lots of tea{!lwork and lots of • Personal Insurance • Most plans accepted as For New Pa tients on the First Visit On ly paym,,nt in full; tall to see 1f your plan qualifies. NO OBLIG ATION plain work. Page 8 Key Peninsula News June 4, 1990 H Thin,!s t~ do, Places to go: <~ Key Peninsula people on the niove

Two Key Peninsula Climbers travel in Mexico, and two body-testing Take on the Volcanoes of Mexico hikes up and down the two very tall peaks. by Keith Stiles The journey started when Tjossem When considering Mexico many and Latteri left Sea-Tac airport last Feb­ United States residents tend to think of a ruary 3rd and flew to Mexico City, where flat desert country, full of desert growth, they joined the rest of their party at the and generally dry and extremely hot. For Hotel Polanco . A "first night meeting" some it comes as a surprise to learn that there gave the party a chance to get to the capital, Mexico City, is situated about know one another and to hear the guides a mile and a half above sea level (7500 outline the days that lay ahead. feet), and that there are snow-capped The next morning there was an op­ volcanic mountains that soar well above portunity to ex pl ore Mexico City a bit, but directly after lunch it was time to be driven through the Mexican countryside to Amecameca, a city 10,000 feet above sea level, but dwarfed by the rearing bulk PENINSULA of the great mountain Popocatepetl. Here GUTTER · was the last good chance to purchase supplies, bottled water , and to make any other last arrangements before leaving for Seamless Custom. Looking out from the summit of Popcatepetl. the much higher country. Installation photo by Jim Latterri our Mount Whitney in California and our lJaked -0n Enamel Finish Mount Rainier here in Washington. (8 colors available) Two of our local running and climb­ ing enthusiasts, Don Tjossem and Jim Latteri, got to talking about a trip that FREE ESTIMATES would offer a new chal lenge in some new country last Fall and, after some discus­ sion, decided on a climb that would take 857-5790 them to the summits of two of Mexico's LocaUy Owned tallest peaks, Popocatepetl (17,882 feet) and Orizaba (19,880 feet). Climbing very high mountains calls for experience, ability and ex<::eptional endurance, even in the United States. ln Mexico all of those attributes are also required, along with the very important requirement s for having a safe and healthy trip in the interior of a foreign ~r country. Along with about 10 other ad­ venturers, Tjossem and Latteri contracted with International Mountain Guides of Looking into the crater of Popocatepetl photo by Jim Latterri LAKEBAY· Bellevue, Washington, for a 9 day adven­ ture that included some sight-seeing, land Day three saw the party travel by car WOODWORKS to the Vincente Guerrero Lodge, a mod­ em and rather spacious establishment, not unlike Timberline Lodge on Mount JOHNCARLSON Hood, except now the elevation was • Watch & Clock Repair • Custom Designing 12,950 feet. Here was a last chance for • Ear Piercing BUILDING • Jewelry Repair hiking about, and getting farther acclima­ Apprai sals tized to the altitude. Free Jewelry Inspection & Cleaning On day four, it was time for the party 851-5395 Pioneer Plaza • 6968 Kimball Dr. Gig Harbor to do the first part of their mission-climb the volcano Popocatepetl. In order to get NEWHOMES & ADDITIONS to the top while the snow and ice were still firm it was necessary to get under way PROFESSIONAL Lakebay Chevron about I :00 am, traveling with the aid of BUILDING-DESIGN flashlights. By 3:00 am they reached a Complete Automotive Service climbing hut on the mountain known as TOPQUALITY CONSTRUCTION • Major & Minor Tune-Ups Las Cruces (The Crosses). Here they • Complete Brake Work ~ roped up, and Tjbssem says that they really started to feel the 14,698 foot alti­ • Diagnostics ···· · .. Motor - tude. At Las Cruces, or within the next • Welding . ,· 0 IJL. · two miles threeofthepartyof 12dropped. ll 884-3149 ;. ~ -·· ~·!--::-- . out, and headed back down the trail. For • • .:._:' • ::::-::: •. ·":/'::- .....:'. ' + -. ., the rest it was a matter of a steady "grind 2925McEWAN RD KPN LAKEBAY CotiiprebeJ;1sive:·Comp~ter: l)iagno·stic. Special' ·$14~95 . ,: .. . . '.:,: ·. it out" up 20 and 30 degree slopes covered with rock, ice, and snow until the summit "Old Fashion Service at Old Fashion Prices!" was reached at about 11:00 am. All the Lakebay Chevron 1315 KPN 884-3828 way steps were slow, and it took abo ut LICENSED• BONDED • INSURED Open 6 am - 7 pm Monday - Saturd ay LAKEsw·196JO 9 am - 5 pm Sundays continued next page June 4, 1990 Key Peninsula News Page 9 three breaths to supply the oxygen that for the great out~of7doors. For any gear nonnally came with one at the lower alti­ that the climbers might wish to leave ar tudes. this point it was also necessary to leave From the summit the hikers had a someone to guard it againstpossible theft. Day seven ···began" at midnight, when the party arose, completed their preparations , and started up the trail. Snow was encoun­ tered much sooner, and the going was tough from the .start,.with Tjossem describ­ ing the previous climb· of Popocatepetl as "a warmup for Orizaba." One favorable event was that it was bright moonlight, so bright that Ancient Jeep over dusty roads after a day flashlights were not needed. Finally grinding their JOINTLY Qf climbing: ouch! way to the summit at about SPONSORED BY VFW POST 4990 AND magnificent view of the surrounding H:00 am the party was.again greeted by a country as well as. the v<;>lcanocrater tremendous view, extending clear to the THE where steam and gases smelling of shores of the Carribean to the east, to- - sulphur rise steadily. Some idea of L'le getherwithmanyotherfeaturesoutto 100 KEY PENINSULA CIVIC CENTER scenery at the top ~hould be evident from miles distance. the pictures that accompany Shop locally and help VFW Post 4990 and the this story. Key Peninsula Civic Center Support several youth After a one-half • hour groups and activities. Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts lunch and' rest time, it was Brownies, Girl Scouts, 4-H, Explorers, Roller ,back down the trail to over­ Skating, Basketball, Volleybal · etc. will all benefit night again at the spacious lodge at Tlamacas and to talk when you buy your fireworks at our stand centrally abou,t the trip up and down located in Key Center. the moun_tain. Day five saw the party leave Tlamacas and travel to Stand Open 1~ am to 10 pm June 28 to July 5 Pue bla, a major city of 125,000 population, located about 100 miles from Mexico "'JimLatterri looks outfrom the summit City. Here the party spent the afternoon and evening at a hotel, sightseeing, clean­ Following a rest for lunch it was ing up, resting and preparing ,for the back down the mountain and on to the KARAVAN TRAV[El coming climb of "El Pico de Orizaba". town of Tlachichuca for dinner and an

On day six, everyone travelled by evening of fun and talking over the trip. 812 South Head Ave. KPSI rather rustic local jeep transport run by the Day eight saw the party return to Mexico Lakebay, Wa.98349 . "jeep people" headed by a Senor Reyes, City with enough time for more sight-see­ who took them up the rocky by-ways to ing and a final evening of celebration fo the Piedra.Grande hut at about the 13,000 the fun and success of the two climbs. level for the night. On day nine, as it must happen to all This was a point of spartan living, as vacations, it was time to wrap it up and there was no water, heat, stove, electric­ return to Seattle, and ·perhaps to start ity, and no real sanitary facilities except thinking about the next trip. Calling all vacationers

There are so many interesting things to do an'.d places to go. Somt; of them can be done in a day, and some like Don and Jim's trips require a lot of thinking and planning . During the summer, we will be bringing you interesting long and short trips, which you can enjoy even if you are an ·armchair trav elet . If you have gone somewhere interesting and would like to share your trip with us, call and let us know . Pictures are a must! ·

Outdoor burning guides 24 Hour - 7 Day Service Outdoor burning in Washington is the single greatest cause of wildfires. For this Free_Ticket Delivery reason, outdoor burning is now a regulated activity throughout Washington State. To comply with state outdoor burning laws, follow these simple rules: 206-884-4700 1. A recreational or campground fire is allowed without a permit if the fire is less· , than 4 feet across and you have a shov~l nearby. · , i . Attend your fire at all times until it is dead out "Enjoy A World Of Beauty" 3. :{)onot have a fire within 50 feet of any structure. 4. When burning debris without a permit do not have a fire larger than 10 feet across and use} legal b~ barrel (with a wire mesh overlapping the top) whenever possible. Bette Jopp, President Keep a shovel ancftive gallons of water on hand at all times. ' Travel Consultant 5. Have the penni ssion of the landowner to bum if it is not your property. Page 10 Key Peninsula News June 4, 1990

Belfair A Message from I- mention this not to brag about how George Holmgren, rigorous we are at North Mason, but elementary rather to share with you how confident &Wood'n Thing~_ principal, we, as a staff, are that our graduates are news prepared to enter the adult world with the Lots of interesting things have been North Mason necessary skills to be successful. CustomWood Products going on at Belfair elementary. The kids To those of us who are the parents of recently raised $5,000 for the ASB with High School a graduatingsenior, I !rnowthat our eyes get a little misty at times when we think P.O.Box739 their jog-a-thon. Allyn,WA 981524 The "Help One Student to Succeed" The end of every school year always about our son/daughter who is about 10 pouGHOLT program now has over 50 ·volunteers, brings mixed emotions to the high school graduate. Remembering back twelve (206)275-4754 (AllynCenter, many of them senior citizens, who come commmunity. On the one hand we &re years ago to that first day of first grade to school regularly to spend time with a very proud of every senior class as they when we sent the little one's out to those child helping them learn to read. The end are about to graduate, while at the same huge buses with their little sack lunches BELFAIR CLEANERS of a successful year was celebrated with time we are saddened by our loss. doesn't seem quite so long ago now. How an ice-cream social with lieutenant As each senior crosses the stage on time flies! 275-6110 governor Joel Pritchard as the special June 8 to receive his diploma, he can be Graduation is the highlight of every . In by 10 am - Out by 4 pm guest. extremely_proud of his accomplishment. school year and we look forward to that • Unifonn Discounts • Leathers • Shirt Service The school also held a "Reading Each and every one of them has satisified special evening at 8:00 pm on Friday, June 8. • Wedding Gowns Preserved• FineGannents • ExpertAJtrnricw Olympics" program in May. Kids the highest graduation requirements of • Dry Cleaning done on Premises • Locally Owned and Opa-.1 receivedbronze, silveror gold medals for· any high school on the KitsapPeninsula. , reprintedfrom the N.M. News reading. - All your fine garments

Making the most of the summer vacation . Next to Sandy's Deli By Keith Stiles · The end of the school year is rapidly time to go to the park as a family and do Give your child specific daily respon­ approaching, and the question may be some healthy things together. sibilities for duties around the home, to­ looming larger - What are the kids going Use the summer activities to enlarge gether with a schedule for getting things to do this summer?, or possibly more to your child's circle of friends,particularly · done. They have·the time, you will be M & M Services the point - What should the kids be doing building new relationshipsthat you may helped, and they will-learn about respon­ this summer? f~l are in his or her best interests. Make sibility, timeliness,and accomplishment. - If we can stand back from the issue a particulareffort to meetand really know Finally, television,often the sorest of Mike Sarver, Owner just a bit, we can ask, "Just what do we the parents of your child's friends. trials! Use it with the ultimate in discre­ want to happen in our children's lives Together with your child decide upon tion, and talk with your children about 275-2944 over the next twelveweeks? What can we some major objective that you feel can be what they have seen. One solutionmight do that is helpful, possible, and afford­ reached, such as learning to swim, build­ be to set the TV to channel9 and then take

/'-'r, f)O Jo,_.b ~ 11-bt-~~d Bcb lov 51,{fr,.-- " If youwant It We'vegot ii" { r-t>,., 4c4f e Sen ,o.,-; Ls .Al I /·he s j,,s ,ir,. I-here A"

P.O. BOX 1405 • NEW BELFAIRCENTER • HIGHWAY3 Jgel BEI.FAIR. W ASHINGI'ON 98528 Hil­ SPENCER POWER EQUIPM~ liker, Complete Small Engine Sales & Service PHS 275-2211 N.E. 22451 Hwy 3 '90 Belfair, Wa. (Near South Shore Tum Oft) June 4, 1990 Key Peninsula News Page 11 North Mason Medical Clinic Hillis Farms ~ ..... ~ _owi, 4rne, -fow,n,. Animal Feeds & Needs Walki~-~~&ical care, no appointment necessary Farm Supplies Open 7 days a week: Winter hours: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m . · evenings by appointment NE 24070 Hwy 3, Belfair Center Connie & Fred N.E. 11 Old Belfair Hwy Summer hours: 10 a.m. to 8 p.m . Belfair, Wa. 275-4080 or 426-8405 ·275-6587 P.O. Box 1106 Belfair Closed major Holidays Congratulations J990 THE ALLYN INN No·rth Mason High _Graduates Congratµlations to all the Jonathan M. Allen SaraP. Greenwood Lana R. Morgan 1990 Graduates . Christine Alverts Teresa A. Griffey Amber D. Mull~r Traci L. Andersen Shannon M. Gunn Jason K. Murphy Best of Luck! . Patricia A. Berndt Cory J. Hahto Jamie M. Oblizalo Curt Owen and Staff Heidi A. Biehl Erik J. Hanson David A. Olson Mark W. Bjorgen Justin E. Harris Jaeob D. Orchard Bradley Boals III Jason Henningsen Katrina J. Peel _Beverly A. Bowman Andrew D. Hill Erin Pelkey Paula J. Broughton Travis B. Holmgren Heather A. Prater Kelly A. Brown Luke A. Howard Jennifer Ritchie Ted V. Byerly Aaron J. Howell Jack E. Rounsville Cara L, Caldwell Christopher Huson· Darrin M. Sanger BELFAIR GLASS & RADIATOR Mark J. Carpio Theron S. Johnson Stephanie Satran Heidi L Cassel Stefan A. Keel Patti A. Schraw Now Serving the Matthew M. Chase Tricia L. Keeley Christina Settle Howard T. Cherry Rina K. Kirby Clinton Shumaker. Key Center Area Lori L. Clappe Donnlee Kivi Jeff W. Sigman John Coleman Suzanne R. Knight Marco J. Silvestri Michael G. Collins Timothy J. Kovack Aaron E. Smith Phone P.O. Box 8722 Celestia Cox James A. Kralicek Malynda L. Smith , (206) 27 5-5572 Belfair, Wa. 9852S Justin W. Cuzick Adam J'• .Krett Shelli~ C. Smllh Wendy S. Dalbec S~ane D. Landon Timothy D. Smith April R. Davy Ryan J..Lower Shawn M. Snyder Gary L. Denend Lars T. Lundberg Thira M. Tally BELFAIRVALLEY NURSERY RhondaL. Deno James W. Madsen Tiffany S. Thomas - Jeremy J. Duncan Stewart Manning Il Todd E. Tooley FriendlyPersonal Service Robert D. Dunham Jonathan T. Marrs Jennfer I. Torpey NE792 Old Belfair Hwy. Sarah E. Dupont Davitl R. Marx Julia A. Tucker Belfair,WA 98528 Kelli M. Finnigan Jeffrey Meriwether Jason E. Valley Thomas M. Fisher · Tina _L. Mertz Ryan R. Van Dyke 206-275-6858 Daniel H. Fleckner Cheryl E. Monten Corry J. Walker Open7 Daysa Week Freida Fontanilla Jamie R. Moore Danny D: Walker Angela G. Foster Terry L. Westphal Michelle D. Fott Christian Williams Alicia 0. Gardner Angela D. Wilson Kelly L. Gass CarlaJ. Yaw PENINSULA COMMUNITY Michael A. Green Dale F. Zagel C. TAYLOR& ASSOC. FEDERAL CREDIT UNION NEW BELFAIR CENTER Supporting Class of 90 CONGRATUlATIONS 275-2509 C L A S S O F \!--..· .,. , JPENlNSUIA ' ,_ :· - , ' 1COMMUNITY ~· ';·; " l . Congratulations ~15d~A Federal CredilUuiun Graduates 1990 Shelton Belfair Port Orchard 426-1601 275-6066 876-8898 jil..°111REID REALTY, INC~ Hanks Country Belfair Office Inn

1BHAI.TOR~ Highway 3, Belfair . • 275-2868 Belfair, Wa. 275-4547 Page 12 Key Pe~insula News June 4, 1990 Burley Galleria's main exhibit~ hall every droplet.Visiting hours are 10:30am reopen foi;seven days each month, from Burley Galleria through June 16. Frankie Anderson, the to 6:30 pm Monday throughFriday, noon· the tenth to the sixteenth. . featured artist for June, captur~s the to 4 pm on Saturdays and Sundays. A Super size fashions for women, a by Delores Nicolai viewers imagination with powerful, public receptionis scheduled for Sunday, hospitality room and new artists will be A striking exhibit of seascapes and rolling ocean waves glistening with June 10 from noon to 3:00 pm. featured monthly. Business hours will Washington scenes in oils will hang in filtered light and subdued rainbows in June 10 is also the date of Burley remain from 10:30 am· to 6:30 pm, Galleria's first "Sunday Surprise," a day Monday through Friday and noon to4 :00 of unadvertised special events ranging pm on Saturdays and Sundays, or by from super discounts · to guest appointment appearances. A Sunday Surprise is I will devote most of my time to planned for each month through designing super size fashions which I December. _ plans to wholesale to women's clothing Burley Galleria will close at 4 pm storesandretail atBurleyGalleria. Many June 16, the final day of the Anderson one-of-a-kind garments, samples and exhibit. over-runstyles will be availablein Burley Starting July 10, Burley Galleria will Galleria at generous price reductions.

t ~""-~"" - - REMEMBER Science ~ DADS & Corner GRADS by Joe Aprile Now that the Hubble telescope is in MARY KAY earth orbit where it can view the heavens unobstructedby the atmosphere, astrono­ -PROFESSIONAL mers will have the extraordinaryopportu­ GIFT-BUYING nity to look for planetary systems (like our own solar system) around neighbor­ SERVICE ing stars. What are the chances that other plan­ ets exist outside our own solar system? What are the chances that such planets can and do support intelligent life? Theoretically, the chances are good. Our sun is a typical star in our galaxy. It has been estimated that there are some one hundred million stars much like our own KEY CENTER in the Milky Way. All stars generate light as a result of a -~, . SHELL highly energetic nuclear process known ~ 884-3431 as nuclear fusion. In this process, stars -convert hyqrogen (99% of the matter in the entire universe is hydrogen) into he­ Continuous Pre-Painted June Special lium. This conversion results in releases Aluminum Gutters & Downspouts of vast amounts of heat and light. Summer Cooling The resulting very high temperature System Special (IO million degree centigradein the inte­ • Residential .... Power Flush, Coolant riorof the sun) allows for the formationof • Commercial Stop Rust 10 % OFF all the known elements. Many astrono­ • Mobile Homes With this coupon mer think that four to five billion years Most Cars & Light Trucks ago, a substantial amount of stellar ma­ OLYMr.,IC GUTl-EJl "Quality Care for terial was expelled from the sun. This CO .. material over time coalesced and cooled 275-5557 Your Car'' ultimately becoming the various planets of the solar system. If we assume that the process that produced our solar system is not unusual in the normal evolution of stars, then it is conceivable that many sun-like stars al­ ready possess planetary bodies. or are in Matrixis the trend that makes it simpleto capture the 'iook you love. A lookthat starts with some earlier stage ofplanetary formation. EssentialTherapy ™ moisturizingshampoo. Unfolds with sensational body and shine If these assumptions are true, than it fromnew Essential Therapy Body Base ™ Conditioner. Andblooms with Matrixhigh wouldnot be far fetched to assume that a performancestyling products. Stop in foryour personal Matrix hair care p rescription. number of these planets possess the ap­ propriate conditions to support intelli­ gent life. There are plans for the future installa­ Also Visit our full service Salon for tion of a perm~nent base on the moon. Such a base would contain a number of ~-aP1E_JJ all your. hair care products. telescopes which would improve even further our view of the heavens. It is (!J\JBEA -UTY & SUPPLY · possible, if not likely, that we are not alone.inth e universe, and that the day will come when we will have more direct 851-8811 5109 Pt. Fosdick Dr. N. W. evidence of the presence of extra-terres­ next to DairyQueen trial neighbors. June 4, 1990 Key.P enin.sul~ News Page 13 Firefighters could make good use of cellular phones · IIITaxTipslll by R. Marvin Keiz.ur Now is the time to adjust your 1990 by Hugh McMillan the only means of communication during the patient can spell the di fferen ce estimated and withholding tax payments On May 22 the Key Peninsula the most critical phase of the emergency between life or death. These units cost so that, at year -end , they will equal the tax Firefighters' Association voted for was the cellular phone system. about $1,000 each. you paid for 1989 . If your income is cellular phones as the numberone priority "ArecentKPFDemergencyinwhich A reminder: our community must increasing, this is the safest and simplest to purchase with proceeds from this overload on multiple agency radio contribute $ 1,000 to match the gift of way to assure that you will pay the year's fireworks fund drive. systems resulted in the dispatch to our anonymous friends for pur chase of minimum amount of tax during the year The phones will be used in the two emergency scene of three helicopters fireworks for our Ninth Annua l witho ut risking underpayme nt penalties. ambulances and the command vehicle. from three separate agencies for Fireworks Show on Von Geldem Cove on Report a change ofaddress to the IRS Cost is estimated to be $500 per unit evacuation of a single critical-condition luly fourth and we mu st contribute using new IRS Form 8822 to assure installed and the monthly charge for use patient could have been avoided via a another $1,000 to match funds from our proper processing. If you simply file a should not exceed $20.00 per phone cellular phone," said KPFD car eer anonymous friends for purchase of some return using your new address, the IRS is according to three KPFD firefighters who firefighter Paul Bosch . or all of the above-noted spec ial not likely to note the change. Ordinary own their own cellular phones. The committee's second priority for equipment. If we fail to do so, the money letters to the IRS reportin g addre ss Radio transmissions can be purchase is to provide each of KPFD' s 37 will go to a charitable organization in changes are often mispro cessed. Last monitored by anyone; cellular phone Emergency Medical Technicians an Tacoma. year, more than $40 million in refunds capability ' will enable our emergency equipped trauma box to carry in their Considering that our anonymous went und eliv ere d beca use the IRS medical personnel to convey confidential personal vehicles at all times. In this way, friends contributed $4,000 this year, it couldn't locate taxpayer s. an EMT who might arrive at the scene of seems only fair that we all do our share as infonnation to the physician. KPFD Mortgage poin lS (finance charges) paramedic Ron Wasmund said, "With a medical emergency in advance of other well. If only one of every four of us were are deductible only when a loan is used to radio , you're never sure the physician is responding units can begin care at once. to contribute the price of a six pack of purchase a house. Thus points on home getting everything you need to convey. These boxes will cost about $100 each. coke, beer, etc., or one pack of cigarettes, refi nancing loan s are not deductible The physician is unable to save what The third priority for acquisition is or a couple of candy bars, etc., we would immediately. They are used to purchase might be critical time by interrupting my extricator kits, one each for Stations I niore than match our anonymous friends the improvement conversation via radio." (Minter) and 4 (Longbranch) , to make generosity. If you are a prop erty owner, keep a The phones would also provide back­ possible immediat e extrication efforts So, now you know why we have our file which records the assessment you pay up communication when the dispatch when necessary rather than having to wait "firecrackers" at local businesses for you for sewers, streets, sidewalks or any other radio system is over-taxed with the Pierce for extrication equipment to arrive from to drop change into ... or checks. Or mai 1 property improvements. These assess­ County area's constantly increasing Station 2 (Key Center). Seconds can your check made out to the KPFF A to ments can be added to your cost basis in emergency radio traffic. During the San count in cardio vasc ular or hyper­ KPFD, 89 11 Key Peninsula Highway, the prope rty to reduce the taxab le gain Francisco Bay area earthquake, virtually bleeding emergencies and rapid access to Lakebay, WA 98349. that will result when you seU your house.

,. KEY WESTERN BUILDING CENTER

SINCE 197 ·1 . KEY CENTER ·

AREA WIDE DELIVERY @~,~;4~~~~

Hefty. Whn:M~ •~.· ~ ·. I Htn1\NM 8.99~u.JU-,li911-I 18.99 14.99-..:.. 25-ft. 4.77=..,....,_• High-Speed Cordless Sldlllr "'Ra:1lallll3Dil PowerTape CinchSak~L Screwdrtter- ~ , FIIH E'Sl'fls.oo,a OPEN !,_3-R.Key Rina Tape TraSftBags,,. ~ QUANTITIESLI MITED Mon.- Sat. 8-5 QUANTITIES LIMITED QUANTfTIES LIMITED OUA...... NTITIES,_LI MITED '---QU ANTv-ITIES--LI MITED Sun. 10-3 "EVERYTHINGFOR THE DO-IT-YOURSELVFRS antf PROFESSIONALS" Page 14 Key Peninsula ~ews June 4, 1990

missplaced the check. No response from T. U. of Washington, but today, 40 days To , after I mailed the ch eck , got a big envelope from 'The Dead Letter Office ' in San Francisco . Insjde was the missing Your check, in the original T.U. of Washington envelope that I had mailed it in! This was Health Noon to4pm 40 days after I had originally put the check by Wm. F. Roes, MD Le;;;;;;______. in my mailbox, remember . June 10th The sudden untimely death of Horror of horrors, I had forgotten to muppeteer Jim Henson last month from Meet Artist Postage Due! put a stamp on the envelope . To top this strep pneumonia is a solemn reminder of major catastrophe, we are moving, and Frankie . Anderson what a deadly disease bacterial Most of us are familiar with phone the old address was the envelope. Call •PRIZES• in pneumonia can be. bills. They come every month, and they out the Marines, man the H bombs, this is As a medical practitioner in the 90's, • DISCOUNTS • don' t forget much . My April bill had me a serious problem! it's easy to be comp)ac;ent in our battle New Hospitality billed for $20, past due for March. My T.U. of Washington does not like we against the lowly ba~teria; but you only numbered check must have gotten lost. customers scribbling our return addresses Room have to read medical histories from 50 Okay, I added .the past due $20, and asked. on their nice envelopes; the nost office Downtown Burley 857-7479 years ago to realize the diagnosis of them to check to see if they had will not deliver unstamped. mail. Return it pneumonia was a veritable death to sender, but who sent it? Ah, Rah! To sentence. Although our treatment over the dead letter office with it. a the years has changed., the disease hasn't. They have manpower, they open can Streptococcal and related MULTIPLE it and take a peek, which they did, and LISTING K. C. CORRAL, Pneumococcal Pneumonia are relatively SERVICE here is my check, 40 days later. Now I [B KEY CENTER common causes of sudden serious llEA LIOll know why postage is up and going higher. 884-3304 disease in young healthy adults. Th~ Those fine workers have to be paid, just infection starts in the tiny air sacks, oi like everyone else. alveoli, in the lungs and spreads into the Somehow I remember our good old Real Estate, Inc. lung tissue , breathing tubes, and carriers who would have put a stamp on ultimately into the blood stream. the envelope and scribbled a note saying, We have buyers waiting for your home, property or waterfront!! The patient develops sudden high "You owe me three cents." Well, I am not If you are thinking of selling in the near future, please call us today fever, sharp pain with breathing, cough, complaining. I do know where the check for a current market analysi s of your property . All our agents are and often a brownish sputum tinged with has been; out riding around the country at local people who are very aware of today's local market. blood. Evaluation of the patient will show you-know-who's expense. All because I John Potts 884-4220 · Bob Johnson 884-3845 an · elevation of white blood cells, an did not have sense enough to stamp it. Joyce Tovey 884-3878 Val erie Ord 884-4173 infiltrate on a chest x-ray, and frequently Richard Ra schle 884-3798 Chuck Hayward 884-3864 abnormal lung · sounds on physical examination. _ Both bacteria are sensitive to DO 0 D O D penicillin and related antibiotics, but the earlier the treatment is started, the better the recovery rate . There is a vaccine to JOE'SBUTCHER BLOCK protect against the pneumococcal baccilu s, and people with chronic lung PURDY problems are well advised lb ask their Freezer Beef and Pork physicians for it. The old saying holds true, a tenth of an ounce of vaccine is We are Springing worth a pound of penicillin. into Summer with Live Music every In tlie [i6rary We Make Our OwnJerky , Hams, Weekend Until Sausage and Bacons Labor Day Register to vote at the Key Center Library : all Pierce County LOCATED IN THE PURDY BRIDGEWAYMARKET 857-7511 Downtown Key Center and Libraries are now places where people FARMERGEORGE'S MEATS can :register to vote. The staff has recently 3870 Bethel Rd.(S .E.), Port Orchard 876-3186 been trained as registrars by Brian Sonntag, the County Auditor .

Just a reminder that the summer Office in the reading program will start in June . KC Corral Beginning June 11, reading club paFticipants will receive a free poster CASCADE depicting a maze. Childem can find their way through the maze while finding out about secret codes and messages. For each book read children can get a sticker to add to their poster. CABLEVISION ¢\ :;;::~;:;::$> Treat your family to a ~ide variety of quality entertainment for one low pric_e!With The Friends of the Key Center Library can use your unwanted books, movies, sports, music, and specials - you'll find something to suit every fannly I?ember! especial! y paperbacks, if they are in good condition . Old textbooks and Reader's Watch the Goodwill Games with crystal clear reception! Digest Condensed books are not acceptable as they do not sell. The books We have annual and seasonal rates available. are sold as a fundraiser for the library, For more information, please call the FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 884-9250 library at 884-2242 . June 4, 1990 Key Peninsula News Page t 5 Business Briefs KEY PENINSULA Darrell Rodman has started Darrell's .State bid requests now available by LUTHERAN Dozipg. computer. ~~~~~~~~~ Mr. Rodman wants to emphasize CHURCH Washington companies can now tap Taxes ''being on time, returning phone calls and into a computer data base listing N.E . Corner of Lackey Road Boo keeping the needs of people". He alsois interested opportunities to provide goods and and the Key Peninsula Hwy . in catering to small jobs. His business services to .more than 100 state agencies. Financial Statements began asafavor to a friend, and grewfrom by calling the Business Assistance 884-3312 · Auditing there by word of mouth referrals. Center's Electronic Bulletin Board· at Mr Rodman attended elementary (206) 441-5472 from the greater Seattle PASTOR: school in what is now the KP NEWS Notary Public area , and 1-800-622-4637 from Dick Brandt 30 Years Experience room at the Civic Center. Being in the old · elsewhere in Washington. classroom again causedhim to divulge a The· Electronic Bulletin Board is a SUNDAYS: Member - NSTP long held -secret; another KP -NEW$ Sunday School 9: 15am VISA/MC WELCOME computer data base of -business 13215139 Ave. lCPN exclusive. He, often in league with the information available 24 hours a day, Worship 10:30am P.O.Box557 Anker twins, would kick the play balls C:gHarbor, Wa. 98335 . seven days a weekto anyone with access §/t,\\111/(~1,, ~ ~ Call down into the creek that runs along the to a computer and modem. ·l>,le:: Cl ,J. C'-_..:.d MarvKeizur 884-:-3566 back of the Civic Center. Why? To Every year the state of Washington i, t<~\'fr• . fN, --,,---· prolong recess, or course. The balls, said 1 purchases more than $500 million in ' -1r.ir."<,.. Mr. Rodman, were made 0111 of a goods and services, real estate, and public .., particularly ·hard rubber that bounced works. Go0ds and services . may be well; just the thing for long. kicks. anything from lumber to electrical Gig Harbor Greenhouses In·c. equipment, bulk foods to mooring buoys. Gig Harbor Greenhouses, owned by Annual Inventory .Reduction Sale Frank Dickson , is holding its annual sale soon. The wholesale oper-ation, located Washington state has a $1 billion · Ojp>elID.to tlhte Pu.bUc - at the _former ~orest Greenhouses site envirQnmental industry JUNE n.~tlht &lID.

The 1990 Citizens Against Crime roy Groves, a fairly new member of CAC Banquet was held -May 5 at the-Civic - received the Volunteer of the Year award Center in Vaughn. Senator Bill Smjther- for his work on the crime prevention . man was the keynpte speaker, and the program. A special award was presented banquet was also attended by Pierce to the Herron Island detachment in recog­ County SheriifCliuckRobbins , Sheriff's · nition of the 25 volunteers who patrolled Sargeant Bill Seewer, Tony Ginn of the 660 hours on· Heron Island, which was Tacoma Safe Streets Program, Fire C~ief totally crime free in 1989. Fred Ramsdell, Lions President Francis Community Service Awards were Challen~ and n,iany other Key penin­ presented by Hugh McMillan to the Key sula citizens as well as the members of Peninsula Civic Center Association, the Citizeps Against Crime. Key Peninsula Park Board, the Angel Tl)e banquet was held to· recognize.· Guild, the-Key Peninsula News, the Pen­ the contributions of CAC members. Le- insula Gateway and Walt's Fine Foods. ·

Telephone Shif~ Service Award recipients' John Glennon (who recei·ved his 1988 award this year), Roland Nea se, Wilma . Haines, Art Gilmor e: and Lota . Howe. Also- re£efving awards but not pictured were Ann Champlain, Milford CAC volunteer Bill Howe with his Sustained Effort Award. The Oliver , Ro·semary Mc1

Recipient Y of the President's A !l"ards were l. to r., front roll!, Marilyn Vogeler, Joyce Case, la .nice McMillan, Betty Nease " Kathy llendrick.son and Johl) Hendrickson. Back row, 1. to r., Sheriff Chuck Robbins, Senator Bill Art Gilmore , "a · hard worker the deputies have come to depend on.­ Smitherman and Sgt . Bill Seewer . Also receiving the award, but not pictured , Charlotte Krause, CAC coordinator and personnel man .ager, Sheriff Chuck were Leroy Gro.,es, Alton Spear, Dick Gormly and Dave Hall. Robbins, Marilyn Vogeler, "who's sort . of become the den moth er of CAC" and ' . Hugh f',1cMillan, the founder of GAC and aufhor of the consitution and by-laws .were honored hy Sheriff .Robbins with a Sheriff's A ward.

Charlott e K_aruse, Deputy Erik Berg, Janic e Fridlin e, Beity Nease (w~Q is not ­ on the computer crew and thought we were taking a different picture ) and Jo y ce Cas e with their Computer Shift Awards , wh ich wer ~ presented by Be they sheriffs or senators, chairs must be pµt away. Senator Smither­ deputy Berg . Also receiving aw·ards, but not pictured were Ruth McMenamin , man was the keynote speaker /or th.e banquet this year. Rose McKeon and Alden Sp ear. June 4, 1990 K~y Peninsula . News Page 17

PETE'~ TOWING· ACCURATE ~ Randy's Bulldozing SCREENING SERVICE "Your Lifeline to Success ·· 4 in One Bucket• Land Clearing • Stump Haul Excavating• Dump Truck• Roads Punche.:l AND JENNIFER KLEIN PETERSEN • GENERAL DOZING • ~ MarketingManager Fax# 756-1981 -- P.O. Box2315-JO,North Pearl '137 RANDY NIMRICK, 857-5325 EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE Tacoma, WA98406 P..ARRYNIMRICK 884-2590 OFLAKEBAY . (206) 756-1981 Credit reports, pre-employment and tenant screening 10512 126 Avenue, KPN 884-3124 Res. ' 549-6015 Truck phone Gig Harbor, WA 98335 •

* Carpenter Work IAVQNNE CARTWRIGHT (206) 473-1415 Res.: (206) 884-3369 * Foundations . cA ·1· c_;oo1 \ 11~\ & LO~C l~~l431ft· ·* Bulkheads AMERICAN UNDERWRITERS * Concrete Work INSURANCE AGENCIES, INC.

Nl'IA UN\IAI > C'..1(>fiJ Sl~-C iS.:il 6429 SOUTH TACOMA WAY (~t.lN S,'il-.:iUt'.i~ TAC O MA. WASHINGTON 9B409 CALL COLLECT

BULLDOZING GRAVELAND FILL DIRT RJ*****127P8 Bonded and Insured Specializing in Custom Homes rBACKHOE LOGBULKHEADS . R & J Landscape R & MELECTRIC _ RESIDENTIAL. AND COMMERCIAL WIRING Johnson Bulldozing Co. ~ Call Anyday FREE ESTIMATES LAKEBAY WASHINGTON 98349 MIKE NIEMANN ROY DANFORTH Home Phone 884-3n8 884-2869 PHONE 884-2362 951C-4 ln 1 851-4982 Catterpillar Service DAVEJOHNSON PHILJOHNSON Russell Crider Site Preparation PHONE884-3330 PHONE884-2607 Jaymie Crider Land Clearing P.O. Box 48 • Burley, WA 98322 JOHNSB • 245DE

SIX, Truck-m.ounted Steam Cle.aning MIKE OWNER \ ~

Tax Services Auditing t,, VAUGHN Financial Statements Bookkeep.ing COMMUNITY CHURCH 17616 Hall Rd. KPN: Vaughn 884-2269

6706 Key Peninsula Hw,y. S. Phone LongLranch, WA 98351 (206) 884-3862

~~ CHARBONEAU- ~ CONSTRUCTIONAND SUPPL V LANDSCAPING MATERIALS & CONTRACTORS-SUPPLY 851-9620 Sunday .Service Times • Cflrill [ tU ll M[ • D!IIAIN l'lll! I CUl VflUI • Jlf.0 ttOCtt • •1 s.oN,saHo • \AN OSCAl'f. 1,U .l(j' • Cllt1J5.Hf 0 IIIOCII: • STONE IL OClll:I 10 " 50 1L 90D • ,i ll l'IT IIIUN • ~O NCl!IUE Pfl 00UC t9 • U CAVA fl NQ • • fl tv(. lllt!. OCI: • "~ IL IIIOA O, • Jl!.UC'l l NO lAN 01 CAPf: lt[S • CONCIIIU[ f'ltOO UCtl Sunday School 9:00 am SCtlt:l:' H.D t O,,SO ll S . S ANDY LO AM. 'I WAY "II . I WAY MIii Wf CA N Mtl' TO YOUIIIN UOS - RADI O DISPATCH ED- • 1 Morning Service 10: 15 am YARD LOCAT ED 5 MILE S SOUTH OF PURD Y ON HWY 302 7825 46th Ave. NW RANDY G. HOOK- MANAGER .(RoNd•I• and 48th) Y.OU HAUL 857-5125 WE DELIVER · 11111 HWY JOl NW 011) HAIIII OIII _NURSERY PROVIDED ., Obituaries Park ofLongbeach, California , and great~ It tswi,tf,. aiep regret tftat w~ report tF,.eJiatf,_ of our Peninsula ftuna and neigF,.!Jor...... grandchildren, Sharlene Paik, Heidi Park, Micha el Mccombs and Mindy Florence V. Jones, 86, died May and drawing caricatures . She also loved She is survived by her daughter and McCombs. 23, 1990.' Born March 3, 1904 in to play pinochle and bridge. She will long son-in-law J ean and Bill Park of At Florence's request , no services Tacoma, she was a resident of Vaughn/ be remembered for her sense of humor, Long branch, grandchildren John and will be held. Remembrances may ·be Lakebay for over 30years.· As well as an creative ability and loving spirit as a wife Diana Park of Seattle, Julie Park 9f made to Pierce c_ounty Fire District# 16, incredi ble seamstress, she was a person mother, gran9mother and gre at­ Tacqma, Janice and husband Marlin 8911 Key Peninsula Highway ~N, of many talents, including poetry writing grandmother : · Mccombs of Beaverton , pregon, Bill Lakebay, Wa 98;349:

, . . The Key Peninsula News KEY PENINSUIA NEWS · JO FREY .• Circulation: 7500 By Mail Attorney at Law • LQwest Rates - Your Best Buy . • The NEWS tells the local news stories that your customers ·want to know about!! (206) 884-9847

· Display • 884-4699 • Classified P.O. Dox3 · Karen Olson Vaughn,WA 98394 SalesManager Lakebay,Washington 98349 206-884-4699 206-858-6532

WASHINGTON Instructor SHARE ·1·11c i\tos ·r ,~,-- ISSHINRYU Dale E. Heidal & N uT121-r1ous J,ft.J SOCIETY 2nd Degree CARE FOOi) 895-3036 IN Tl-IC : .,;:, Karate Aila.do 71M'S SPRINKLER SERVICE .:L- . · Phytical • Mental• ntE l~Ol)LI) FAC .TQ.RY TRA JNED REVITA SPRINKLER REPAIR , & M AI NT ENA N CE ~ Conditioning Confidence Awareness WAY " Custom Installations " · ~ Key Peninsula Issh_inry_u N ll 'A 01'''" I A 0 (206)876-685 .1 TIM PUTNAM 884 - 9044 Tuesday & Thursday 7 pm '""'I?-CON.-. . (206)857-5058 PROPRIETOR TIMSSS* 123K7 Vaughn Civic Center

SepticSystems UndergroundUtilities DrainageProblems Foundajion · • . RoadBuilding LandClearing · LAKEBAY ROOFIN -G ERA®·SHOREWOOD SlumpBurning Hauling Pierce, Kitsap, King & REAL.ESTATE, INC. Mason Counties IN GIG HARBOR 3101 Judson St RESIDENTIAL•RE-ROOFING "~'1 Gig Harbor, WA 98335 NEWCONSTRUCTION Backhoe. & DozingService BOB MEDLOCK i i RESIDENT EXPERT KEYPENINSULA PROPERTIES SHAKE . HOT MOP· TILE (206)851-4067 Gig Harbor: ~06-85 1-9~49 Tac, 206 -627-8138 COMPOSITION• CEDAR SHINGLFS MikeA Ross Residence: 206-884 -419f! FAX: 206-858-2576 TOM ROLFZEN • Owner REE ESTJMATES Licensedand Bonded Pierce,Kitsap and Mason Count ies WN Sf. CONSIR. RB::. I.AXE BR"1S'1JCF 884-2186

.Commercial PoI1rait PENINSULA IRONWORKS ­ HOME FEED &;GR~ "STEEL & ALUMINUM" Open 8:00-10:00GWEEKDAYS 8:30-8:00 ~ 1- NDA YS 884-2 21 · . ,,

QATIS · Featuring: , 857-5755 Beer - Wine ~ Cold Pop Feed Fl:;h Supplies J . · Frlendr. Servi~ Harrold Forch (206) 884-9367 ._...,~"'­ ~----....- . . , '· , 24hr. Calls Utilities . & Site Preparation ?-Days a Week Long branch 884-9996 . P.O. Box 191 884-4295 Automotive 11302 Burnham .Drive N.W .1 Center Qjg'Harbor~ WA 9833.S- ~-NEW-TECH AUTO REPAIR JERRY HANSEN .active ROOFING COMPANY construe Insured.• Bonded • DOMESTIC Longbranch, WA. la:ac. (206) 851-4696 • FOREIGN South of the Church SD · · · 884-3272 AC-TI-VC -I-164JL Senior llaJold June 4, 1990 Key Peninsula News Page !9 deadline for classified • • ads: June 15 Cl ass1 f 1 e d 884-4699 Classified ad rates: 20¢ a word, ten word or $2.00 minimum'

HELP WANTED FOR SALE Two positions open. TV stereo appli­ Peninsula Thrift Store . Below Penin­ ance technician. General help. 858-2858 sula High School in Purdy. We have •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••great collectibles, kitchenware, hard­ Sell ads for the KP News. On Commis­ ware,clothe s,etc. Jean s are$1.00 . Thurs , sion . 884-4699. Fri, Sat 10 - 2. 858-2800 -·· ················*•********•*••**•• ·············•***** **•*******••• Substitute KP News editor for August Solve yo ur gift problems and never leave home. Over 2,000 item s phis SERVICES Personalized Tax Preparation-Ac­ Computer experience and maturity discounts up to40%.Use your VISA/MC. counting Services. Many years experi­ necessary. Small wage. Rewarding and Call Marv Keizur, Myr-Mar Product s. Tole, Decorative, Rosemaling and ence. Call Marv Keizur. 884-3566. Myr­ challenging work. 884-4699. 884-3566 canvas classes in oils and acrylics. Days Mar Accounting Service and Notary and evenings. Largest supply of books WANTED TO BUY **•****•*•*****••*************••• Public. VISA/MC welcome. _ ANGEL GUILD THRIFf SHOP. KC and painting supplies on the Peninsula. Cash for old Lionel Trains. Any condi­ Corral. 10 am - 4 pm Thurs, Fri ., Sat. Tues.- Sat. 10 am - 5 pm. **••••••**•••······················Personal Injury, Worker's Compensa- tion wanted. 884-9443, anytime. Donate your used clothes and household Homestead Crafts. 857-3307 tion and private insurance are all ac­ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• cepted at Key Center Chiropractic. Call WANTED items. Procee--ds go to benefit the and check out our Family plans. community. 884-9333 . *•******•******************•***** 884-3040 SEWING WANTED : Alterations. Watk ins Products are available , call •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Mending. Zippers replaced. New Chimney Sweep and 'Inspections, Marv and Myrtle Keizur at 884-3566 garments. Call Myrtle 884-3566 . VISN serving the Key Peninsula. Insured. VISA/MC welcome. MC welcome. Peter Hitt 851-3174 ••********·--······*******"'****** *····························***• INSTRUCTION CLIP THIS AD OUT! PERM SPE­ Land clearing, stump removal, haul- CIAL,NOW THROUGH JUNE ONLY ing. Bulldozing by R & J Landscape. li­ $22. S~IRALS $32. CUT INCLUDED censed. bonded. #RJ* **** 127P8. Free Somme,, s~ Toddl«/ad,lt. 265-8760 estimates. 851-4982 ,J. •••*•**••*••••*•••**············· Age and ability grouped. Vaughn area. Teacher Red Cross certified. 884-9167 Experienced day care mom ready to LIVESTOCK Many patients find relief with Chiroprac­ spend summer with own children plus. BUSINESS tic care. Tsn't it time that you felt be_tter - Lynn 884-9879. . " · OPPORTUNITIES 'i - too! Call Key Center Chiropra~tic. *****•****•••••****•••****•*•**** 884-30,40 TYPING (computer), editin g, spelling Fri~ndly home parties. Shop at home. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••corrections, laser print. Box 474, Lakebay Earn money in your spare time. Call Car in Give us the te-st. Less trouble? 98349, 884-3887 9am - 9pm. Marcy 884-9380 between 4:30 pm and 9 expensive, yet the best. Japanese car **************•**-**•********•*•***pm. Calv~s and cow for sa le. $200 and up. specialists. Northwest Auto Clinic Appleby's Plumbing and Drain Clean- 884-3886 857-5999 ing. Service and install new hot water GARAGE SALES *************•*********•********* •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••heaters. Remodeling. 884-9827 Registered Aberdeen Angus catt le for A Chiropractic adjustment feels gooq and ··············****•••••••*••••••*•- sale at all limes. Lean organic Angus keeps you healthy! Gentle.relaxing Clii­ FOR RENT Swap meet Burley store. 14972 ?ethel­ locker beef availab le also .· ropractic care at Burley Road. 8 am- 4 pm each Saturday . TWIN CREEK FARM. 884-2518 Key Center Chiropractic . 884-3C40 The Key Peninsula Civic Center is Admission and booths free. ************•******************** ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• available to rent for your special event, Professional typing, pet portraits. Call party or wedding. 884-3456 PERSONALS for samples, rates. P.O. Box 4 74, Lakebay ...... *·············*·· ~N@i Spic and span small 2 bdrm mobil home. 98349. 884-3887 afternoons. Men desiring to reki ndle their romance Lake of the Woods. Needs caring ten­ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• with baseball. Class C slow pitch, play­ Apples, berries, fresh vegetables . Sell ' ants.$285 per mo. Includes water and ing in the PCAA. Team now forming. yours to your neighbors ori the Key Pen­ garbage. 884-9430 or 1-226-5209. Heart more important than talent. Season insula, Allyn ~ Belfair,. Burley and Por t run s May 1 through July 10. Orchard with a KP News classified. ********•****••*•***•*••********** - Reply PO Box 24 Wauna 98395. .IJ~ ' - b !1l.tD. •••••••**••••••••*******···· ·· ·· Organic _..pr-oduce is becomin g an item ig ar r or , Inc. The Amazing Micro Diet. Nationally much in demand by health consciou s medically approved. Rapid Weight Loss · people. Sell yours in a KP News classi­ • Withservice lo aners... for life. System. 275-4867 . fied. •·New cars, trucks & vans. ••••••****•****•••••••-•••••••***•* ····****••*****•*******•*********• • Large inventoryof Top Fresh eggs. If you have them, you cou ld quality used cars& trucks. WANTED 100 PEOPLE Earn $$$ _while losing 10-29 lbs. in the be selling them here with an inexpensive • Leaseprogram, less down & KP News classified smallerpaym ents. next - 30 day s!Q uara nteed.Dr. reco m­ Th e Leander Flexion table gently .;mended. No hunger anxiet y . . Callor comeby, ask for: stretc hes tight, sore muscles and allows 206-781-777.~. GLAD ADS for effective spinal alignment. Call today -STEVELAWSON- *****•**************1!'************* -. .' · Congratu lations from the KP News to for more information. Committedto serving my friends& ....· ... 1 eighth graders at KPMS and ijawkin~ ., Key Center Chirop:rac:ic. 684-3040 neighbors on theKey Peninsul a Middl e School! From the top to the bot- . ·················-······*****•** -tom again, but it's on ro h'igh school!' · Longbranch co-op preschool located at 858-9981OFFICE Advertise in the ri

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday ' Saturday 4 6 gym walking 8-10 am 7 5 Seniors 11 - 4 pm 8 9 Senior Board Mtg. gym walking 8-10 am gym walking 8-10 am gym walking 8-10 am Community 9am Junior Girl Scouts Bingo meeting Brown ies 3:15 - 5 pm . Skating - all ages ' Grange? pm 6:30-8:30 pm 7:30pm Junior GS 3:30-5:30 pm 6-7:30 pm/8-9:30 pm Skate Party Karate 7-9 pm Karate7-9pm AA 8-9:30pm 11 am-3 pm NA 7 - 8:30 pm NA 7-8:30pm CAC7 pm 10 11 12 13 gym walking 14 15 Seniors 16 KPCCA 7 :30 pm gym walking gym walking Brownies gym walking Twili te Dance KP Players 7:30 pm Karate 7 - 9 pm KP Park Board 7 :30 pm Junior GS Skating 9 pm-I am (meet in gym) N.A. 7-8:30pm Karate AA VFW &aux. 7:30pm NA ' KPCCA 7:30 pm Last Day of School! 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 gym walking gym walking gym walking gym walking karate Seniors 11 - 4 pm Skating NA Cootiettes 6:30 pm 6-7:30 pm/8-9 :30 pm Karate 7 - 9 pm AA NA 7- 8:30pm 24 25 26 27 28· 29 30 gym walking gym walking gym walking gym walking Karate Seniors Skating NA Karate NA

Local audition calls Seniors Health Insurance Counseling Pioneer Day 1990 is just a couple of months away and auditions are being Monthly SHinA meetings are cancelled for June and -Jul y. For insurance scheduled for the Beer Garden entertainers. If you have an act, or have a talent coun seling appointm yi ts call Jean Brodsack, 884-9297or Marian Doan, 265-6105 for singing and would like further information,callJerry at 884-3228. Pioneer Day in June. For Jul y appointments call Jim Updike, 884-9833. wiU be held August 4. ~ - In theclutch gowith ___...... nence.• •

KEY CENTER

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