Non-profit Org. U.S. Postage Paid Key Peninsula t:vcEN TERu sRARv Vaughn, WA. 98394 PermitNo.2 November 1 1990 Box .Holder Volume 18 Issue 15 Circulation 7850
DNR declares We are a community moratorium on ~ .....:,.. ,. ' ' 1 •• ..__,. . • ~ i old growth forest at Swede Hill In an October 25 meeting of the Peninsula Neighborhood Association (PNA), a letter from the state Department of Natural Resources declaring a morato rium on the I 90 acre parcel near the Washington Correctional Center for Women ar Purdy was greeted with cau tious optimism. The group has been working to pre serve the land, which the Department of Natural Resources had tenned "transi tional." The DNR had proposed auction ing timber-cuuing right<;next February. The state Department of Corrections was looking at a portion of the land as a possible site for a 200-bed pre-release prison. The Purdy site moved to the top of the list for the pre-release prison last month when a state site evaluation com mittee dropped South Prairie in eastern Pierce County from consideration. State senator Bill Smitherman and state representatives Ron Meyers and Wes Pruitt met recently with over 40 community residents to tour the land ru;id 1k;&..,.,.,~- ..... Senator Smithennan had contacted both the DNR and the Department of Correc ~·.wt;--~ tions stating his opposition to both the ff proposed timber sale and the new prison ...., t4~~ 'Yt! siting. Representatives Pruitt and Meyers ...,z..?)Ml: said they stand behind Smitherman 100 The Civic Center Association percent. The legislators said community Citizens Against Crime oppostion could turn the tide against both The Karate classes the proposed prison and the proposed The bingo players ' timber sale. The senior citizens Members of PNA plan to get clarifi The N.A. group cation from the DNR about the exact The Key Peninsula Players tenns of the moratorium, explore the 'The kids who skate on Fridays 1 many acquisition alternatives available The VFW, Cub Scouts, Brownies & for purchasing the land, and continue to Girl Scouts work to build a community consensus. The Key P!!ninsula News and its The group's next meeting will be Novem readers · The Cootiettes ber 15 at 7 pm at the Rosedale Fire Sta The Twilite Dance Club tion. The Grange The basketball players continued on back page The kids who attend the Halloween Party & Easter Egg hunt The crafts people& ~e buyers who attend the Arts & Crafts Fair KGHP t·o broadcast local election results The many kids & adults who attend Pioneer Day Par ade & Celebration the air as soon as possible. district position in the US House of Rep The Lions' Club Election night coverage of local Races with the highest degree of resentatives between incumbent Norm The Firemen's Association races and ballot issues will be broadcast voter interest locally are expected to be Dicks and challenger "Bert" Mueller will The Orthopedic Guild the Oke-Smitherman contest for the also be covered, as well as results on thd The Key Peninsul a Little League on radio station KGHP starting at 8:30 pm The soccer teams and fans and continuing until approximately Washington State Senate; the Duke Key Peninsula Park District levy. ' The P.A.A. and 11:30pm. Meyers contest for the State House of KGHP broadcasts at 89 .9 Mhz. in th5 all the Volunteer Park users who Local issue coverage will be with the Representatives; and the Farrow-Paglia Key Peninsula area, and is also heard in come to play individual sports, assistance of the Peninsula Gateway in contest for the position of judge in the the immP,diateGig Harbor area on a trans~ pknic a·od otherwiserecreate .. Gig Harbor; voting totals will be put on District 2 court.. 1:tie-race for .the.sixth · Jator.frequency of 89 .3 Mhz,. Page 2 Key Peninsula · News _November Key Peninsula their~k~~d 'wi:th;d
Oscar Schock: I support the Key Pen insula Park District levy because I -Please say yes for all the right reasons think it's a basic need for the commu nity to have a sports complex because the county doesn't provide anything . I think it should be supported by the Hugh and Janice McMillan, Rhys Wood, active community. active community members. at Home Commu, For all the groups with which we are nity Center: Can associated (KP Lions, the Key Penin you imagine driv sula NEWS, Citizens Against Crime, ing through Roy Madsen, one the Key Peninsula Fire Department, Vaughn and seeing of the original Dr. Penrose Orthopedic Guild, the a boarded-up Park commis Citizen of the Year program, the yearly Civic Center, or sioners. Firefighter's Ball) ...the Key Peninsula drh 1 ing by and see Civic Center is absolutely vital. ing Volunteer , Al and Sally Kruger. Al is the president of the Park overgrown Senior Society; Sally is a former editor of the Key with weeds? This, I support the Key Peninsula Park · Peninsula NEWS. to me, would be District levy because it fills the need of Why should we vote for-the levy? There's one devastating . the community for recreational facili reason for every person who uses the facilities, ties which are not otherwise provided and that's thousands of reasons every year. by Pierce County or any other govern There's another reason: for every volunteer who mental agency. Trixie Schick, owner Home Feed and has worked to purchase, develop and sustain these Grocery. I'm for it, it's_really the only facilites over the years. That's even m()re thou- paid for thing out here for the young people, sands of reasons. . and it's a healthful activity. When you The Civic Center and Volunteer Park are consider all the hard work all the vol unique facilities for this community~ please, ev by Citizens for KP Parks unteers put in on that park, it seems 'a eryone, don't throw them away with a semsh vote. sb~e not to support it _ Page 4 Key Peninsula News November t, 1990 New -ambulance not going to Longbranch old one is - KP NEWS error In the last issue a portion of a news release from Key Peninsula Fire District 16 was incorrectly inserted into an article by Commissioner McMillan. We regret lhis error. unnYCRE/TThe decision made was to utilize one of the district's two older ambulances at the Longbranch fire station. The new ambulance will be headquartered at Key Center fire station. ( nURSERY& FLO~~~ Levy issue critical to commmunity structure of Park district explained
DECK THE HALLS AND YOUR HOME...... reprinted from the November 1984 issue of the Key Peninsula NEWS Community discussion concerning operation for the Civic Center and Vol with decorating ideas and the Key Peninsula Park and Recreation unteer Park. from Sunnycrest Nursery. District's Maintenance and Operations The monies generated for many re Levy appearing on the November gen pairs and improvements are earned by the eral election ballot suggest that clarifica volunteers working with the Key Penin Join Us For Our 5th Annual tion is needed as to how the Key Peninsula sula Civic Center Association through Park District is structured. how it is their fund-raisers. These .monies are funded, and the purpose and need of the expended on behalf of the Park District. RISTMAS OPEN HOUSE levy itself. The benefits of this Park District Vohm The structure of our Park and Rec teer funding provides you, the district tax November 23, 24, and 25th 9am-6pm reation District is unique; it is one of the payers, the opportunities of a viable, func few in the entire state of Washington that tioning Park District with minimal tax HOT SPICED CIDER is independent and-in no direct way asso burden liability. · COOKIES ~iated with a county or metropolitan area. It shoulq be noted that this unique SAMPLES OF EFFIE MARIE'S BUTTER RUM CAKES Our Park and Recreation District is ad relationship existing between the Park ministered by 5 commissioners, all of Distric and the supportive non-profit cor AND whom reside within the park district and poration, the Key Peninsula Civic Center A FREE CHRISTMAS ORNAMENT with are elected by you, the voters in this dis Association, not only saves the tax pay Secret discount savings of trict ers of this district many thousands of 10% to 40% on your holiday purchases The position of a Park and Recrea dollars, but also provides persons living tion District Commissioner is, by law, an within the district the opportunity to con This discount applies only during open house and on unsalaried position. The boundaries tribute to their district's developement. Christmas merchandise governing the actions of these five com The Key Peninsula Park and Recrea ORNAMENTS• LIGHTS• RIBBON • CHRISTMAS CARDS missioners are dictated by the laws of the tion District is funded solely through CANDLES• and CUSTOM DESIGNS State of Washington and subject to the special levies and bond issues. There is Pierce County Prosecuting Attorney's no minimum millage as provided other Office, the Pierce County Treasurer's and districts. There is no state funding as pro Auditor's offices and the office of the vided to school and fire districts. Tradi 'B'E!Jl'll'I!Y and tliefeast State Attorney General. tionally, the voters of this district have While we, the voters, have the benefit been asked to pay through the passage of Thanksgiving, Thursday Nov. 22 of local representation, we are further M & 0 Levies only the "Bare-Bones" Add a special touch to your benefited by a state check and balance expenses to ensure the continued exis Thanksgiving table with a protection. tence of the district; and as necessary, an colorful centerpiece . All monies levied through tax and allowance for major repairs, major equip bond issues are collected and held by the ment purchases, and those expenses re ORDER EARLY office of the Pierce County Treasurer, but quired by law. Without passage of a We can send Thanksgiving thoughts disbursed at the direction of the 5 elected public tax levy, the Key Peninsula Park nearby or across the country. Call or stop in today . Park Board Commissioners, who acting District will be without funds and com A.F.S. and TELEFLORA WIRE SERVICE in your best interest,strive to budget those pletely unable to meet the total obliga tax monies to provide maintenance and tions of the entire Park District.
Voter's pamphlets have been mailed We carry a large selection Voterhotlines for moreinformation of wild bird SEED Copies of the 1990 Washington State Voters Pamphlet have been mailed to more FEEDERS than two million households around the state. SUNFLOWER SEED The pamphlet contains arguments on four statewide ballot measures as well as the AND ballot title, explanatory statement and complete text for each proposition. It also contains photographs and statements from candidates for elective offices such as HIGH ENERGY SUET BLOCKS , Congress and the State Legislature. BIRD BOOKS The Voter Hotline, 1-800-448-4881, is now in operation to provide additional information about statewide ballot issues, the state general election and voting-related procedures. Hotline operators are available Monday through Friday from noon to 8 pm. Those calling at other times can leaye a message for response during regular business hours. In addition, a Telecomfl}unicationsDevice for the Deaf (TDD) line is available for the hearing impaired. That number is 1-800-422-8683. ~~ 884-3937 In addition to the regular voters guide, the Secretary of State's office·also produces OPEN EVERYDAY Mon.-Sat.9 am· 6 pm Braille, Spanish-languageand cassette tape versions of the statewide pamphlet. Those who have no yet received a pamphlet can contact their local post office or LOCATE'D'·IN 'i trucks to put the finishing touches on the bond issuein the amountof$55,000. Bob Department's tanker to get water from and all the labor. Excavation for the fields prior to seeding. and Ricole Schottland headed up a suc Jackson Lake to sprinkle the fields until reservoir was done by Rhys Wood. On one weekend. in a festive, picnic cessful campaignto win voter approvalof the rains came. What a beautiful sight to A concrete block building for like atmosphere, many women,,children this bond levy request. finally see the sproutinggreen grass on a resirooms,equipment storage,and a con and men hand raked the entire area to When the fields were ready for seed frosty Octo~r morning! cession stand was constructed with all remove all the sticks, stones, and other ing and fertilizing, Oscar Schock pro With the money provided by the labor for the block laying donatedby Jim debris to give a smooth, even surface. vided his lractor and seeder to do the job. bond issue, the commissionerswere able Arnold, labor for plumbing by Mike At about this stage of construction,it This was done in September with the to contractfor the fencingof the ball fields Harrisonand labor for carpentryand roof became ev_ident there woulp not be suffi anticipation that fall rains would provide and drilling a well. was under the directionof Dave Wheeler. cient funds from the timber sales to com adequate moisture. A concrete reservoir of approxi Hunter ConstructionCompany designed plete the first phase, so the commissioners Unfortunatelythis did not happen, so mately30,000 gallons was constructedby the building and obtained all the neces decided to ask the voters to approve a Med Schwenka provided the Fire LawrenceE. J opp who donated the forms sary permits. All the labor for the electrical work, hooking up the sprinkler-system, pump and building wiring was performed by ,:i~Y} Come and. join us for the Grand openin~ of our new location. Wewill be · l. Don Mills and Roy Danforth. -'· '" c""-- ~ A flag pole was installed and an -,;_'t(, :. .'. , \ ··,:;,;.,~aving an _open h~use celebration on S~turday November 17,_1990 from 4 Americanflag which had flown over the Fd··-- -, :,~"-4- ~ o:oo a.m. u_nt1l 5:oo p.m. There will be ref reshm.ents, prizes, free Capital in Washington was obtained. Since the first year; each succeeding · - ~onsultations on hair, s~in, nails and make-up by representatives of several year has brought additional improve 1 major proffessional lines. Plus we will have many instore spe~ials for this ments and refinement. Roads and parking lot areas have gala ev~nt. To recieve your free gift just bring in this ad, and join the been surfaced, the fields lighted, horse fun. shoe pits built, and the building com pleted. A new field for soccer-baseballfor adults has been built and fenced and a practice basketball court installed with @fl1;EAUTY & SUPPLY funds obtained by a federal grant which 5109 Pt. Fosdick Dr. N. W. Bob Schottland promoted. Walt Smith , 851-8811 ~ OPEN TO THE PUBLIC , ne~to Dairy~i" has given dynamic leadership and is al ways ready to assist with his expertise, equipmentand advice in constructionand other areas. You can preserve, protect, and main Locally Owned and Operated tain the valuable gift you received from the labor of the "General" and his troops FreeDelivery to the afEarthlv~ by doing your share in promoting and ~/./goocls-' . Key andGig HarborPenrnsulas reacting favorably for your vote on the November ballot for a nominal mainte f/ f' '-----' , · Upon Request nance and operation levy. In writing about the early days of the ENVIRONMENTALLYSAFE Park Development, credit should be given to the local merchants,namely Walt * Non-Toxic Cleaners for your Home and Office Schizophrenicsof Walt's Fine Foods, and * Recycled Paper Products Marty-of Key Western Building Center, who were always generousin their giving * Organic Baby Foods of supplies. * Non-Toxic Paints for Children Tribute should be paid to the wives of the many volunteerswho supportedtheir And Many .More Products to Help You make Healthy Choices for the Future of Our Planet husband's efforts. Also, the many hours they themselves donated in various ways and the gracious way they tolerated the many hours of labor those husbands donated to the Park instead of working around the house. In attemptingto give credit, there is a sensitive, hazardous chance of omitting the names of some, perhaps many. A list of all volunteerswould read like a mini ature telephone directory, 'Ifie Reservatio~s: 884-,4-403 They, the volunteers,know who they Wed. - Su~. Dinner: 5 p.m. are, their friends know who they are, their neighborsknow who they are. ey. ·sunBreakfast10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Their rewards come not from seeing ( Closed Mon. &.Tues . ) their names in print, but by the inner sat tIJining 1{9om isfaction and happy feeling of knowing that by their particpationthey contributed . '~ Sunday Specialty Breakfast Includes something toward the construction of a Fresh Squeezed Orange Juice, Seasonal Fresh Fruits, permanent facility which will serve the entire community for many, many years. Homestyle potatoes, Coffee,Tea or Milk and Freshly Baked Buttermilk Biscuits with Entree of ~ur Choice The events are recorded using the best of my first-hand experience. ,, ~-- ,vi' November t, -1-990 Key Peninsula News Page 7 BILL SMITHERMAN "A Bridge, Not -A Barrier" • Bill Smitherm~ voted to increase penalties for burgfars (SB 5233). • Bill Smithermap voted toget tough OJ?.sex offenders (S;B 6259). • Bill Smitherman -voted to crack down on drnnk drivers (HB 3764). • Bill _Smitherman initiated legislation to keep dangerous criminals behind bars during their appeals (~B 5479/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). 10~ ~o"'e Bi}} ·======·· SMITHER State Senator • 26th District Paid for by the Bill Smitherman Campaign Committee • 3408 N . Vassault, Tacoma, WA 98407• Democrat Lynneta Eliseusen, Tre~~u;rer Page 8 Key Peninsula News N o:vemher t, 1990 ,------·------, It is that time of year again - the holiday season. All of us here at the NEWS hope Pumpkin and Cream Cheese Roll-up your holidays are wonderful. We have gleaned some ofo_urbest recipes from past issues 3/4 c. sifted flour of the NEWS in case you would like to try something new this year. 1 c. sugar ~------, 1 tsp. bkg. powder Microwave Sweet Potatoes 3 eggs, beaten 1 1 2 tsp. cinnamon I 4 medium sweet potatoes I 2/3 C. pumpkin I 1/2 to 3/4 cup firmly packed brown sugar I 1 tsp. pump. pie spice I 1/2 cup butter or margerine I 1 c. chopped nuts I Prick potatoes 4-or 5 times with afork. Arrange in a microwave-safedish. I 1/2 tsp. nutmeg 1/2 tsp. salt I Microwave at 100% power for 15 to 18 minutes using acarousel or turn twice during I Cream Cheese Filling: Beat together 1 c. sifted powdered sugar, one 8 oz. pkg. I 'cooking. · I softened cream cheese, 6 tbsp. butter and 1 tsp. vanilla until smooth. I Melt together brown sugar and butter in the microwave. Stir once during I Preheat oven to 375. Grease a jelly roll pan (15"x10"xl"). Line with waxed I cooking. Cool potatoes and cut into wedges. Arrange in microwave-safedish. Pour I paper; gr~e and flour the paper. It is very necessary to use the correct size jelly I sugar mixture over potatoes, cover and microwave 10 minutes at 100%. Spoon I roll pan for this recipe. If your pan is a different size, you may use folded strips of ~pov~pow~~icro:v e lO~utesm:~ ______) foil placed inside the pan to form the p~opersize. Be sure and grease these strips very carefully. Sift flour, baking powder, spices and salt together. Beat eggs and sugar until r ------______, thick and fluffy; beat in pumpkin. Stir in dry ingredientsall at once. Pour into f Snwl(!,iSafttwn 'Dip \ prepared pan, spreading evenly. Sprinkle with nuts. Bake for 15 minutes oruntil I center springs back when lightly touched. 1/2 lb. smoked ~on, chopped fine I Loosen cake around edges with knife. Invert onto clean damp towel dusted with 1 stalk celery, finely minced I powdered sugar. Peel off waxed paper. Trim 1/4" from all sides. Roll up cake and 3 green onions, finely minced I I towel together from the short side. Cool completely seam-side down on wire rack. 1/2 green pepper, finely minced I I- Unroll cake, discard towel, and spread with filling. Reroll and refrigerate until Juice of half a lemon I I ready to serve. Sprinkle with additional powdered sugar if necessary for an attrac- 1/4 tsp. salt 1 ~ e presentation. Makes 10 serv.ings. ______. __ _) 1/4 tsp. ground black pepper 1 114cup sour cream I anda briefnote for thoseof youwho hate to c#$k... . . 1/4 cup mayonnaise I Toss the salmon and vegetables together, _then moisten with sour cream and may- I It's a terrible thing to say on a recipe page, but buffet-type restaurants (where onnaise. Add equal parts sour cream and mayonnaiseif it appears t,oo stiff. Serve with I you pay a pre-set price for a meal and then select from many dishes) offer very nice (rudities or salty crackers. _) Thanksgivingmenus . Children especially enjoy eating there because parents don't ______get upset about how much they take or whether or not they eat it all! Westwynd Motel-Apartnients Furnished apartments with maid service by the day /week/month. Let the Westwynd be your place for extra company. Restaurant Next Door Queen Size B~ds New Management Newl y Remodeled 6703 144 St. N.W. Gig Harbor, WA 98335 located in Purdy, nine miles from Narrows Bridge Call for Reservations (206) 857-4047 _November t , Key Peninsula News Page . 9 more letters, continued from page 2 To the editor: To the editor: What's all this fuss about .femalere Lakebay C.hevron porters in men's locker rooms after a For many years, the 26th District has sports event - football, baseball or what· been known for the high caliber of the Complete Auto ·motive Ser\Tice men and women it has sent to the legisla ever. All this talk about female reporters • Major & Minor Tune-Ups ture. l . having ink in their veins and that they Therefore, I am deeply distressed by • Complete Brake Work - ~ dryamtof being a sports writer when they • Batterl~s & Shocks were 7 years of age. Come on Olson, any'possibilitythat one of the best of these e· . ....,:-..:-c;' might be I"eplacedby someone of Bob • Diagnostics · ,.. Mot!Jr Crouse and others, gimme a break. No 7 • Welding . . · OIi- · - Oke's limited background and knowl- 1 year-old child really knows what they edge of our problems. · want to do in adult life. Maybe at age 16. I'm all'for equal pay, equal rights, etc. He would spend or distribute state ,~e ;,1,;;,ifij-~1~ wnrt, But this big hulabaloo over the current surplus income of one or two years ignor locker room situation is only another ing the extreme-dependence of our state "Old Fashioned Servi~eat Old ·F~;hl~~;d,,Pri~es!" avenue for gaining notoriety. Example: on every fluctuation ~f business prosper- Lakebay Chevron 1315 KPN 884-3828 ity. • Open 6 am - 7 pm Monday - Saturday Lisa Olson claims she will have to leave This is an attitude one might expect 9 am - 5 pm Sundays the country because of death threats. from someone whose adult life has al Horse hockey! Who would bother to . write or call her with a death threat? ways been basedon an assured income Hey, all you bra burning liberated and the anticipation of a comfortable KEY PENINSULA pension. females, how about male reporters having LUTHE.RAN . THE OTHER STUFF The majority of servicepeople I have access to women's locker rooms after a CHURCH · sweaty volleyballgame? Where do I sign known, with their early retirement, do UPHOLSTERY start a serious second career. My own up for Journalism I? ~.E. Comer of Lackey Road relatives who had service careers have and the Key Peninsula Hwy. Auto • Boat • Aircraft • Racing What will happen now that Mowatt Truck • Industrial passed his polygraph test? ,t..sfor Tagli mentioned how difficult an adjustment it · is to organize one's life after having all 884-3312 abueand his $30,000fine of coachWyche Free Estimates! · - that sure shows a very low degree of basic decisions made for one by someone else. I think that Bob's thinking clearly PASTOR: mentality. Or maybe his daughter is a Free Pick-up & Delivery! shows such a background. · sports writer. . Dick Brandt Senior Discounts! He says that he will be a full-time Howard Reynolds legislator, apparently quite unaware that SUNDAYS: Vaughn Mike Ernesti Washington decided long ago that it Sunday School 9: 15am (206) 884-3924 To the editor: wanted none such. Worship 10:30am Pierce County is losing its open We prefer-to have our fate in the space character rapidly, and not working hands of a "citizen legislature," whose ~l~~1,. ~SJ.... fast enough to preserve it Something members are dependent with us upon the !.~~i} t4~ must be done. well-being of the state. We would rather ~-..,.ir.",..,.. Developersfor years have been carv not have someone insulated from our ups ing up·ourparcels into micro-lots,cashing and downs bya Federal pension. in on the profits, and moving on to do it Many of us see beyond our own little again. People buy these micro-lots, live space and want to have protection from there a few years, and move on to a micli uncontrolledgrowth. Many of us depend ~izelot The progression goes on and on on Tacoma for our livelihood and special until the open space we cherish is chewed health care as well as our access to cul into little pieces. · tural opportunities. Home buyers move into Pierce As much as we may enjoy the out-of county in droves, each wanting to be the doors, we also desire for ourselves and last. On comes the next, and the next, and our chiJdren concerts and museums and the next, by the thousands they come. the zoo, all of which Tacoma offers to a What can we do? · remarkable degree for so small a city. Let's develop an excise tax on prop We see the Narrows Bridg_e,noras a erty transactions that buye.r.;,the people barrier, but as a link tQ much that we who strain our open space, have to pay, value. We are either going io force our that will be used to purchase lands to be young people out of the area to earn a set aside fornpen space. Let's divide this living, or we are going to heavily indus YES CYR, money between rural and urban lands. trialize (who wants this?) or we are·going Let's use this money to buy greenbelts, to·help Tacoma develop in a way which YES CYR, buffer zones, wetlands, parks, trails and will benefit us all. other open space. Let's let this taxpay for · We have two very able legislators a small branch in county government already from this side of the bridge. We •' YES CYR, what will oversee this program. Let's let are now very fortuna~ also to have one Re-elect Paul Cyr, County Council 7 this tax pay for any maintenan~e and with an understanding of both sides and how they relate to each other - someone "Effecti~e-and resl!onsive_government is mandatory.Our success upkeep the land may need. Let's make zn resolvzngthe issues demandsit." Paul Cyr sure this tax can be financed.at the time of whO·iS already dealing with silch prob sale so it wori't prevent anyone from lems as en.mefrom which we are increas buying a home. . ingly not immune. Quality of Life, What amazes me is th.at there is a Do we really want to exchange Bill proposed property sales excise tax that Smitherman with his excellent record Recycling, Solid Waste, does all these things,Proposition 21. This (Bob's untrue innuendos to the contrary may be our big chance to secure a future not withstanding), with his exceptional Fighting Crime, for our precious, Pierce County open ability to work with people and their great Growth Management space. Open space is what we are all respect for him, for someone of Bob ~u~ ~tis.~ypeople~pmehere. Open Oke' s background and opinions? space forPiercecounty ..: yes! ·-- · Lef ·s think hard! - • · Endorsed by Pierce Co. Labor Coi:tA~il AFL:-G~0 Ed Chafee Beatrice H. Pruski Paid for by People for Paul Cyr. Democrat P.O. Box 2694 Gig Harbor, WA. 98335 Tacoma Vaughn Page 1 o Key Peninsula News November 1, 1990 Arts and Crafts Fair Saturday, November 24 ~:00 am - 4:00 pm Key Peninsula · Civic Center ... Key Center .... Longbranch Highway 302 Purdy / S N Thisyear's crafts ·tair wil_l f~ature an exciting va"riety_ of quality-, hanq-cr~fted items_ '- - ' .. plus an _, all-day kitch~.n p[usSanta Clauswi[[ 6e tliere - • I -- ·nave your c1ii[aspicture ta~n witliSanta -~ - November t, 1990 Key · Peninsula News a community Chr~stmas party -- tree · lighting to be held You are invited to the annual Christmas tree lighting ceremony put on by the Key Peninsula Business Association, will be he]d this year on December 2. Plans are being made this year to have a choral group, as well as the tree lighting, a visit from Santa and refreshments. Community:J{ouse wi{{ providef ooa ana gifts for tlie .liofitfays... witli your lie{p by Mary Seidelman As the holiday season is fast approaching,I am sure we are all thinking of the joys and blessings we share with each other. Amid the hustle and bustle of preparing, food and gifts, I would like you to think again of those less fortunate, and make a contribution Arts & Crafts to the local Food Bank at Community House. This year, as in the past years, we will be providing food and gifts for those families who are Joo.kingat a bleak holiday season because of illness or lack of employment. Fair The people of the Key Peninsula has been so generousin the past, and we hope we cancount on your support this year as well. We are in need of non-perishablefood, used toys in good repair as well as cash to be used in the purchase of fresh meats and produce. Directory As usual a project of this nature cannot be finished without the help of volWiteers, and we would appreciate any time you could spare to assist us. · Donations can be made at Community House of Lakebay, or at many local places ..91.ntaresColony . of business. Come visit us at CommunityHouse and seewhat we are doing. Our hours are Tuesday - Friday, IO am - 3 pm. Enjoy a cup of coffee with us, and tour your :Heirfoom Community House. If you have any questions, please contact CommunityHouse at 8844440 or Mary CliristmasOrnaments Seidelman, chairperson, at 884-2448. 'Toni& '1Je66ie1(.ester {206) 884-2729 Log :HouseStudio Visit our Display Tables and See What Now that cool weather and the holiday season are approaching, you might want to You Could Enjoy Painting. Paintings think of some of the following- · . 884-4822 Maluf'Elegant Christmas Gilts. Pretty Potpouri Wreatbs only$10 - $25. Extra Fancy : , The Key Peninsula Players wil~=~pecial pe~ormance of three one-act Cbristmas Swagsand W reatbs $ 1 o - $ 15 plays on Friday, November 30 at the Civic Center in Vaughn. $1 - $2.50 An adaptation of The Fox, base_don D. H. Lawrence's novel, will be at Tacoma DarlingCountry Style Fridge .Magnets Little Theater through November 17 on Fridays and Saturdays at 8·pm, Sunday DecoratedWall Fans$ 1 - $ l 2 November 4 at 2 pm. The play is for 15-year-oldsand above. For more ~formation call Will be TakingOrcler~ for Childrens Wall Murals 272-2481. CbarleneKenderdine 857-3g33 Machinal,by SophieTreadwell, directed by Diane Marre, will be perfonned at the Inside TheateratJones Hall, Univei:sityof Puget SoundCampus Thursdays, Fridays The Whitmore Room Will Be Open and Saturdays through November 17. All perfonnances are at 8 pm. For Your Dlnlng Pleasure ·· Machinalis the story of a soft, tender woman surroundedby a hard, mechanizedlife. Serving Is she able to find her place and peace while balancingbusiness, home, marriage, having Hot Dogs Chili a child and seekingpleasure? . So~p_ S~ndwiche~ Dessert -T h e Key Dmmg•• R oom ws-illal~..&w~. so tost ~ spec1a reception at 330: pm on Decem- Bodacious Bangles, Wearable Art and ber 2, which will feature a retrospectiveof the first year of local artists' work, featuring Wooden Painted Country Decor one piece from each artist. The reception will coincide with the annual Christmas tree All Created by lighting, which will take place at four at the KC Corral. Minter Country Crafts The KittredgeGallery at the UPS campus will have an exhibit of drawings,prints and landscape photographsby Dennis Cox and Tim Frazier ·from November 7 through 857-5352 Gi Harbor. Wa. December 2:• The Gallery will be open Monday through Friday from IO am to 4 pm, ~,\ •/..( House Cleaning Sunday from 1 to 4 pm. Opening day hours are 5 to 7 pm. ** - :- Errands • Party Set-ups 11...... - ({tc'~* HOUSE WIZARDS HQlidayDecorating The UPS UniversityJazz band will have Jon Faddis, Epic Recording Artist and <----7~·** We'll be FeaturingCrafts for your Home prodigy of Dizzy Gillespie, in perfonn~ce on Saturday, November 10 at UPS. Call Free Estimates 756-3329 for ticket information. and TalkingBalloons! The Tacoma Concert Band will perfonn at the Pantages Theater OI) Friday, P.O. Box 449 • Vau hn, Wa. 98394 884-2006 November 16 at 8 pm. Contact Dick Kinnaman for ticketsand informationat 565-7526. On Sunday November 18, the University of Puget Sound Tacoma Civic Chorus AFFORDABLEART will present a choraJ performance at 4 pm. The performance will include "A New Creation," by Rene Clause, featuring soloists from the chorus, and 'The Christmas Story," arranged by Roger Wagner. Call 756-3329 for ticket information. Customou paintings,portraits, wila{ife, Free concerts will be performed on Friday November 9 by the University Sym phonyOrchestra,Friday November 16 by the UniversityString Orchestra and Friday Canaana seascapesfrom your cfrawingsor photos November30 by the University<>f Puget SoundBand and Wind Ensemble at Kil worth e Have a Supply of: Chapel on the UPS campus at 8 pm. ,CJar C-~t•e w_ J \,..,~ Any Siu Canvas ~ ...... "Eleganceand Opulence: The VictorianEra" will be at the Washington State C ---- CrewCut and Hand Saws Historical Society museum in Tacoma from November 25 through March 24, 1991. Antique Cans ·------~------, ---- .. -~------__.. _____ - - - 8-58 6532:------. ------~ Page 12 Key Pen insula News November 1, 1990 a series on home tips Weatherize! for saving energy Flavor of by Megan Aprile Fall Auction . A typical house loses 25 to 30% of its ..-- -~------.------i a success heatthroughwindows. Ouch! Youarein a position to make major cost-effective jmprovements by looking at your win -----=?i! The October 6 dinner/auction was a dows with energy conservation in mind huge success, some say "the best yet " Unprotected single pane windows, \ The Civic Center gym was transfonned as anyone who has ever lived with them into a blooming garden and everyone knows, become very cold in the winter. In \ enjoyed the wonderfully prepared Beef the winter, I remember my grandmother Tenderloin Dinner. Over 110 items were hanging heavier curtains or blankets on offered for bid and the money raised is the windows, which she kept open during earmarked for the badly needed heating the day, particularly if it was sunny, and system. closed as soon as it was dark. In summer This event could not have happened she reversed the process. Although she without the great group of volunteers. Rapt caullr.i s cheap, availab~ at hardw are stores and goes Cracked window seals can be resealed wilh ma.~k.ing or Thanks especially to Bob Mauer, the chef called it somethingsimpler , she was insu on easily, Press in place around windows anc1door frames , weatherstripping tape . from Engine House #9, the group of tal- It peels off easily and leaves no marks. lating. '---=------1------e ntedladies whoworlcedon transforming The insulating . value of window Reduce cold air drafts by plugging cold air leaks on the inside of the house. Inexpensiv e materi als can be used. covers varies enormously, but generally the gym, everyone who worked on get ting the outstanding collection of donated speaking, blinds and shades are the least Caulking is particularly important if leaky, condensation will form, as I just items, the creative crew in the kitchen, the insulating,quilted roller shades which are you install storm windows. An outside mentioned on ~e inside of the storm group of young servers and also the ladies installed to form a seal around the window storm window installed over a leaky window. If you had condensation prob from Dr. Penrose's Orthopedic Guild, are better insulators, and shutters with a house window will lose a lot of its effec lems last winter, caulking is one step that who ran the bar and provided delicious foam core are the most insulating. You tiveness. It canalso cause a condensation may solve the problem. hor de'orves. Everyone put in a lot of cani ncrease the insulating value of drapes problem. Moist air from inside the house Condensation aside, storm windows hours and all was very much appreciated. or curtains by blocking off the open area will enter into the cold space between the make a big diffe,rence in the warmth and One last thanks to our great donors. between the curtain rod and the window windows and guess what? Condensation comfort of a house, and range in price The following donated but have not frame on the tops, side and bottom. . all over the inside of the stonn window, from very inexpensive kits using ptastic been recognized. Pete,s Lakebay Chev Caulking around windows, particu where it becomf?sa big project to clean it sheeting to custom-installed triple paned ron, J.R. Welding, CJ. Enterprizes, larly on the outside, will help stop air .up. windows. It's important to weigh the Cedar Stream Styling, Christinia leaks. Air inside a house is under pres You can tell where air leaks are by initial cost against the savings you can Matchell Attyn, Andrea Van Slyke, sure, and the cold outside air tends to pull where the condensation forms; if the expect over time. Lois Ashley, Earthly Goods, Dr. the warm inside air out, so stopping air storm window is leaky, the condensation Kadzik, Martha Applegate, and Med leaks will 'keep you warmer and save · will form on the inside of your house and Marie Schwenka. money too. windows and if your house window is n~xt month - beating systems Thanks everyone. KEY WESTERN BUILDING CENTER SINCE 1971 KEY CENTER • PLUMBING ~84 231~ . . • ELECTRICAL • ~ . • PAINT_.~UMBER . . Or 884-3321 · . lAJ · AREA WIDE • GARDENSUPPLIES ~ DELIVERY • HOUSEWARES& SPOR ·TINGGOODS ~.....=-= - =- =- =- ===;- ::.===- ~ ~ r- 0 9 SHAMILTON. ~ c:::, /___ - 0 J!§o..:.d BEACH rp... ; !, I~ ! ·---•-----rw_Jj , ~~ _~~_ -=-:i ..-,:, !_~ .- ---I ,_ ~) Ill~~~~; ....-· · ~ - --, 5= 4• 69While t:li~rnMsupplies last URi:n~M 19-Pc.Power Screw- 2• 2 9 While supplies last · 10.88_:~ieslast Knife& scraperset MM800 driverBil Set MM 140 OPEN ElectricKnife 21m QUANTITIES LIMITED QUANTITIESLIMI TED QUANTITIES LIMITED ... Mon.- Sat. 8-5 .. -. . Sun. 10-3 "EVERYTHINGFOR THE DO-IT-YOURSELVERS anaPROFESSIONALS" November 1, 1990 Key Peninsula News Page 13 - Evergreen Elementary News DELI TRAYS ' MADE TO ORDER require minimum 24 hour notice New Evergreenstudent council membersare; back row (L to R), Lisa Ca", Adam Lay, William Lewis, Jacee Tarbet, Nick Ahrens;middle row, (L to R), Arie Dahl, Dannie McWiUiams,Scott Stromberg,Tricia Till, Sara Bainter, Evan Smith, Crystal Post; front row, (L to R), Sarah PedroUJ,Claire Carlson, Breanne Heckart, CJ. Aleshire. - by Helen Carlson ergreenElementary. All parents, teachers Sixteen Evergreen students have and community supporters of Evergreen been elected by their 250 classmates to are members. The next meeting will be in represent them in a school student.. coun November. Please come. cil. The student council is made of two If you have any questions,pl ease call representatives from each class and_two Larry Hawkins at 884-3393 or Helen staff advisers. They will meet regu]arlyto Carlson at 884-3149. determine their contributions and to ex Have you noticed the art and written Winter Hours press student ideas about Evergreen ac workfrom Evergreen students displayed Sun. - Thurs. 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. tivities. The student council members are at the Lakebay/HomePost Office? Fri. & Sat. 7 a.m. - 10 p.m. pictured above. The Evergreen staff is responsiblefor The-Evergreen parent/teacher or- this sharing, under the leadership of De ganization is calle~ the Eagle Boosters. lores Jensen, Barbara Kraft and Sabras New officers for this year are: President, Stafford. We are told from the staff at the Dee Roach; Vice President, Delores Post Office that they receive many posi rensen; Secretary, Tina Pedrosa; and tive comments about this \\!Orkfrom the Treasurer, Sabra Stratforq. Post Office patrons. We are thankfultha:t ~ The Eagle Boost~rs are a Schoolsup- · we can give something bade to our com ~Bob port group for the studentsand staff at Ev- munity. Oke Y.E.S.! ·Teenagers care • From the Peninsula A new teen service group, made up of PHS students, and _calling itself Y .E.S. for Youth Enthusiastic about Service, has formed. • For the Peninsula The group's advisor is a teacher at the school, Gloria Pollard, and the first task she set the group to was to write a statement defining their goals. 'f! ter a short, intense discussion, the group together wrote the following statement: Y .E$. is dedicatedto helping others; to improvingthe human condition;and to ensuring the safety of animals and the environment, in the world and our local community. The group is already involvedin a varietyof serviceactivities. Their biggest success to date is a contributionobtained from the Rotary Club of Gig Harbor for $280.50 to the • Bob okebelieves uncontrolled growth· endangers our specialway of life on the Peninsula-and we must protect our open space and environment. AmericanLeprosy Mission,after hearingone of the club members,Parul Duvvuri, speak about the problem ·of leprosy around the world. · • Bob Oke supportstougher penaltiesfor criminals.That's why he be Club IJlembersrecently assisted in the clean-up of the Purdy Bridge area, planted Hevesthe personal safety of all citizens of Pierceand Kitsap counties must trees near the new Stock Market food store in Gig Hai:bor,and are organizing the be a top priority item. ' collection of 40 new teddy bears.to be donated to the children's wing of Mary Bridge • Bob Oke feels it is crucial to plan now for the wisest use of our educa Hospital. ·tion dollars. Educationmust have the first piece of budget pie. The group is also doing projects close to home. They have "adopted" a family in need for the holiday season, and will help provide food, clothing and gifts. Real estate education contracts offered by state Paidfor by citizens Bob forBob Oke, P.O. Box The Department of Licensing and the WashingtonReal Estate Commission have 323 PortOrchard, Wa _ announced that a $210,000real estate educationco ntract program has been established. 98366. All proprietary schools, community colleges, vocational-technicalschools , col Phones leges, universities,schools approved by the WashingtonReal Estate Commissionand 871-6380,851 -3441and other providers of real estate education are eligible to compete to obtain a contract. 1-800-782-2955 Individuals and organizations interested in obtaining program guidelines,request for proposal information and a sample contract should contact Real Estate Program GOP State Senator • · 26th District Management, REP Coordinator,P.O~Eox9.015.. Olympia. W.A..28504.__ ••• Page 14 K-ey Peninsula News Novemher . .f2l Womans. Art news :Heart· Betty Nease on display at the Key PENINSULA L.AKEBAY I by Elaine Forch . The watercolor paintings of Betty GUTTER One of themost important life skills Nease will be on display the month of ROOFING that we can teach our children is goal November at the Key Dining Room in Pierce, Kitsap, King & Seamless Custom setting, that process tha~begins when we Key Center. Mason Counties decide what we want to accomplish and Betty Nease lives near Herron Island Installation how we plan to get there. Without this with her husband Roland and a bossy cat. skill, many dreams and wishes are never She lived and worked in Missouri, Iowa, Baked-OriEnamel Finish • RESIDENTIAL • RE-ROOFING realized simply because we don't know NewJ~ex.ico, Texas and Kansas before ( 8 colors available ) • NEW CONSTRUCTION how to make it' happen. moving to Washington in 1968. Children can begin to learn "goal Betty was active in producing and , ··SHAKE• HOT MOP• TILt ~ setting" when they are very young. Be teachingart in each state; includingteach ,FREE ESTIMATES COMPOSffiON •CEE>ARSHINGLES sides learningby observing othersin their ing sculpture and pottery at Spiva Art Free Estimates lives set and attain goals, they canexperi Center in Missouri and working as a tele 857-5790 ence the process for themselves when vision art teacher and graphic artist in 884~2186 they participate in children:S clubs like Kansas. She was a public school art scouts, AWANA, summer camps, Bible Locally Owned ·Tom Rolfzen - Owner teacher until 1979, and has taught public WN. ST. CONSTR.REG. LAKE BR 157KF and Sunday schools or wherever they and private art classes in the Key Penin have the opportunity to earn awards or sula for 11 years. levels of achievementby meeting certain She studied watercolor under inter set requirements. national artists John Bellevue and Fred HONESTY Some families teach the art of goal Messersmith, as well as numerous re settingby setting up awards or allowances gional artists in several states and has-a WITH for doing chores, saving money or help Masters Degreein Art EVERY ing with special family projects. All of Her articles have been published in these experienceshelp the child learnhow School Arts magazine and in a mono POLIC_Y! to make their dreams a reality. graph sponosred by the National Art Lavonne Cartwright My daughter, Kris, learned how 19 Education Association. She has been ac .set.and attain goals mainly through hew IndependentAgent tive as a member and docent at the·Ta AWANA experience. She came home Specializing In : coma Art Museum for ten years, with from her first meeting as a third grader • Business • Home special interest in the Children's Gallery excited and detennined to earn her three and the Children's Museum. •Auto year book award. I was more than a little Betty has exhibited her work,includ skeptical. This award meant lots of verse ing jewelry, batik, pottery, wood and clay American Underwriter's Insurance memorization, special projects and a sculptureand watercolors,in showsspon strict attendance committment. But !1er sored by Panaca Gallery, Tacoma Art 6429 South Tacoma Way• Tacoma• Bus: 473-1415 • Res: 884-3369 . enthusiasm convinced me. Museum, Western Washington State We talked a lot about what .she Fair, Sidney Gallery, Pacific, Gallery would have to do to get the job done and Artists and Women in Art. then planned the projects, one section at'a Key Peninsula Automotive time. Actually, she accomplished her local artists' retrospectiveto be held goal by completingone task at a time, the The Key Dining Room will also host same way any goal is met. Once she had a special reception at 3:30 pm on Decem 8~600 ,I . I i--~--"'~__ earned her three-year award, she set her ber 2, whichwill featurea retrospectiveof * cap for the six-year award. Three years the first year of works displayedat the res HWY ~02 e .---'------later she _received her six-year meritori taurant, featuring one piece from each of ous trophy. The goal setting skills she the twelve artists. ~ Purdy ~ Lakebay>+ l~edfrom herAW ANA experience are The reception will coincide with the the same skills she used to accomplish annual Christmas tree lighting, which KeyCenf· ! i other goals in her life, includinga college will take place at the KC Corral. education, a teaching job and ~edding l::!2urs Natlonal Auto Parts Cl> i:r - a a.m.- 5:30p.m. Mon. - Fri. S plans. Nutcrackerstudent art cont.est 8 a.m.- 4 p.m, Sat. Effective goal setting sometim~s · All studentsare eligible for the Balle requires creative thinkingand the use of a Tacoma Nutcracker Art Contest 1990 few tOQlssuch as pictures and·a_refrigera which encouragesa new interpretationof --. .. tor door. Often we have cut out a pk;ture the traditional Nutcracker. Deadline for of something we want or that represents entries is November 7. All students are some goal wewanttoachieveandtapedit . elgible. Further information is available to the refrigeraior door where we can see from BalleTacoma, 272-9631 or 272- it every day. Sometimeswe posta project 1623. Winnerswillreceivetic)fetstoNut or cleaning schedulethat we want to meet cracker, display of their artwork and ac and check off the tasks as we finish them. knowledge01:entin ~e program. As a family, we·have goal sessions at the beginning of each year and when artist call for windows ever we feel we need encouragement. We There is a call for artists who can plan short and long tenn goals and review create window installations for the 911 our progress form year to year. It helps us . ContemporaryArts Centerin Seattle. For to see how-far we've come and also to · one five window installation,the selected decide how we can do better. It also artist receives a $250 honorarium and shows up the times when we make very $100 for supplies. little progress and helps U$ to understand The deadline is the fifteenth of each why. month through December. Contact the Goal setting is for everyone, includ Programming Committees,911 Contem ing the youngchild. And we're never too porary Arts Center, 117 Yale Ave. N ., young or too old to begin. Seattle,WA 98109 or call (206) 682-6552 Novemher 1. Key Peninsula News _Page THE QUALIFIED CANDIDATE RE-ELECTJUDGE JOHN PAGLIA District Court No. 2- _OUR SUPPORTERS INCLUDE Barrie Jackson Jake Bujacich Marv Ca I dwe 11 Pat Bujacich George Bujacich -Eileen Bujacich Lois 8abi ch Peter Babich Jack P. Bujacich F.OR J. Robert Cannichael Walter Crosby Paul Fatland I ASK AND ~rthur L. Chet lai n, Jr. Pat Fa t land DeeOee Babich Antone J. Skansi Thomas Medak llug h McMillan George Rossi Mary Broughton Joan Camino BrOtHJhton Steve Swfnney Jan Swinney Michael Swinney Thoma.s Brough ton Brian Ursino Marion Stancic WOULD Judy Stancic Roe ky · Swinney Charlene Swinnr.y floward W. Cox [n1na Cox Mike O'Connor Richard K. Mossman Ni ck M. Lovrovich Pat Jerkovich Ni ck Jerkovich Walter G. Northey Constance Nor.they John ·McOonell Kare n McDone 11 Mario Parisio Patricia Parisio Uean Patterson Sharon Patterson APPRECIATE Ronald Ray Pearl Ray Adorn Ross. Sr . Maxine Ross ·Rhonda Ray Or. Richard Wall er Rhys Wood Mark Baker Lt. Denni ·s R. _Clonnevi 11P. Wil 1 i am lless Carmen !less Thomas Wagner Elaine llagner Sa 1 l y Johnsen Thomas II. Oldfield YOUR VOTE Or. Thomas Smeall Or. Donald Rose Marian Rose Drew Wingard · Iren e Crase Robert. Crase Jack Nell Sharon Ne 11 Cliff Broughton Sally Sch 1 iep tlarv Schliep Ken Barcott Nita Barcott Antone A. Skansie David 11. Johifson William J. Rush Patricia·Rush Detty Stuti Oak lodho lr.t Bud Antonson Kathy /In tons on Duane Erickson Dr. R. A. Glaisyer James N. Sammons Don Zinmennan Kathi Zimmennan Vincent L. Gadbow Leonard C. Moline Gloria Ouren Wayne 8 . Knight John M. Jerkovich, Jr . Patric i a Jerkovich Gerald Crosby Ber nice Crosby Norman Hemley Scott Jarmon Craig Storey James O' Nei 11 Imelda Johnson JOHN A. PAGLIA .Jeanette ca ·1 dwe 11 Margaret Morin Nick Morin Tom Morris, Sr. James O. Tallman John R. Smith Suza nne Haywood Dian Tallman · Gerry Smit h Mari l_yn Voge l e;· Bob Vogeler Micb ae 1 Warren James Bez1ch Ceci. l e Huntsman Will iam rrancis Hunt sman Lynne Bezich De nnis Gilich Sparky Borg ert Beverly Kennedy George Rossi Judy Rossi ENDORSED BY: Judg e Hor ace G. Geer (Rel.) · Ju stice Floyd V. Hicks (Rel.) Judge Fran k J. Rull (Rel.) Judg e Edward P. Reed Judge Ha rold J. Pelrle (Rel. I Judge Hardyn B. So ule (Rel.) Winner of Tacomii-Plerce Counly ~ar Assoclallon Poll ~uppotled "y Organized Labor-Endorsed by C.O.P.E. Endo(sed by Law Enlorcemenl·Olllcers _and F}relighlers-Non,ParUsan, _ • Re·Efecl Judge Paglla CommlUee, -P.O. Box 1172, Gig Hatbor, WA 98335 ENDORSED 'BY THE -FOLLOWING ATTORNEYS : William A. Abbott Richard J. Dolack ua ni e l Jacobson Terry L. Paine ·· Bart L. Adams J. Patrick Duffy, Jr. Richard J. J ensen Les J . Parsons craig s. Adams Michael Dunn David H. Johnson Arthur R. Paulse n Douglas Albert Christop her P. Eichhorn Ivan D. Johnson Cl aude M. Pe arso n ; Douglas V. Alli ng Arthur J. Emery, Jr. Charles A. Johnston Frank A. Peters Dona ld L. Anderso n Duane E. Eri ck son Richard Jomes . Everette Plumb Gra nt L. Anderson Jo e l A. Feldman Michael W. Jordan George F. Potter Mark J . Anderson Roberts. Felker Ely Kast enbaum Joe M. Qua int ance Murray J. Ande rson James w. Fe ltu s John F. Kennedy Steven Quick-Rub en Lloyd G. Baker Kenneth Fielding Kenneth s . Kessler H. Euge ne Quinn John D. Barline Stephen w. Fis her Todd P. Kilpatri ck Alan Rasmuss en Eri c L. Bauer Frederick W. Fleming Wayne B. Knight Rodney B. Ray Moe BirnbauQ. Dean A. Floyd David B. Knode l Merrifield B·. Rees Steven M~ Bobman Michael L. Flynn Peter Kra111 Ronald s. Ripley Sandra B. Bobrick Kim ·E. Foster Jo hn R. Kramer Ronald A. Roberts Day H. Bon Nicho la s R. Franz Edward M. Lane Terry A. Robinson Christopher R. Boutelle Frederick O. Frohmader Jeff re y S. Larson John T . Robson, Jr . Kevin M. Boyle Vincent L. Gadbaw St ev~n L. Larson Donna R. Roper Norn.an E. Bradley Gary Gaer Danny E. Lazares Neal Rothma n Gary H. Branfeld Tho111.as J. Gagliardi Mack D. Lievense Melvin R. RUbin Dennis Brennon John Gaibrai:t h Pa ul Lindenmu th William J. Rusti · Robert Bridg,fo rth Herbert Ge lman James A. "Lopez David E. Scbweinler Charles J. Brocato Mark Gelman Joseph J . Loran Gordon Scraggin James c. Buckley Alb ert Peter Germano Timothy J . Lowenberg J ames K. Sells Gerald G. Burke Bradford M. Gierke James R. Lowry Will i~m J. Siesseger Naomi Burkowi tz Frank P. Girolami ·Thomas c. Lo~cy Carl ·H. Skoo g Gary A. B..rns Mary Ell e n Goodwi n Edmund E. Lozier John E. Sloan Kenneth G. Burrows David D. Gordo n Kenyon Luce fhillip . R. Sl oan Gretc hen Erhart Bush Kenneth M. Gor111ly Terry E. Lumsden Holl is B. Small Mark Calkin s Timothy Goss elin Keith A. MacFie Michael B. Smit h Thomas A. Campbell Richard D. Granvold Jerome F. McCart hy Joh n A. St erbi ck Scott Candoo Daryl L. Grav es Kenneth McCarthy,Jr. Michael J. Sterbick Dennis Casey Robert G. Griffi n Ter rence F. McCart h y H. Frank Stubbs Robert G. Casey Henry Haas Perry Mc,Cormack Dougl as D. Sulko s ky Thomas A. Cena, · Jr . Dan Haire Robert E. Mack Charles w. Talb ott Marc T. Christianson Dan iel L. Hannula Da vid J ;'' Mange r Jo hn D. Terry George w. Chr istnacht Jo hn F . Hansler Earl D. Mann Sco tt J. Terry James F. Christnacht Karl D. Haugh James G. Manza Mark s . Treyz Rona ld L. Coleman James M. Healy , Jr. Clyde H. Martin Jo hn B. Troup John E. Combs Joseph B. Heitman Norma n L. Martin Ralph G. Tur co Brian T. Comfort James J . 'Hel bli ng Ja mes J. Mason Michael J. Turner Patrick c. Comfort Stephen c. Hemmen Robert G. Meyers DarrY,l Uptegraft, Jr. Robert A. Comfort Ronald L. Hendr y William R. Mic he lman John J. VanBuskirk Dennis L. Comstock J'ame s F . Henr1ot John F. Mit c hell Robert w. Van Dorn David B. Condo n Charl es Herrmann LawFence . w. Moore Elizabeth E. Verhey Timothy P. Coogan Brya n Hershman Dean W. Mullin Joh n C. Vernon Charles K. coun s e ll Ronald Heslop Dav id W. Murda c h Will iam G. Viert Geoffr ey C. Cross William Hess Robert D. Nelson Mark Waldron Gregory B. CUrwen Andrew Hiblar Gregory P. Norbut H. Gary Wallis Franklin L. Dacca F'. CUrtis Hilton Zennon P. Olbertz S. Al a n Weaver Patrick K. Daly Everett Hohlln Thomas H. Oldfield Gar y G. Webe r Spirro Da111is Valen H. Honeywell Marvin H. Ol se n Michael J. We l ch John w. Dayhoff James F. I mperi ale James R.' Or l ando Edwin J. Whee l er Bryce Dille Robert A. Izzo Allan L. Overland Edward S. Winskill William _Dippolito Kevi n J. Yanasak Winnerof T11coma-P.ietce CountyBar Association Poll Supportedby Organized Labor-Endorsed by C.O.P.E. Endorsed by Law Enforcement Officers and Firefighters-Non-partisan ' Re-Elect Judge Paglia Committee. P.O.Box 1172. Gig Harbor. WA 98335 ,_- . - . - . . - --·------·-- . - . - - - .. Page 16 Key Peninsula News November 1, 1990 . - . Dee Adams Frances Challender Elaine Forch Loretta Jewett Ann Larson Jim Adams LeRoy Challender Cheryl Force DonJopp Brock Larson Marge Adams Budd Churchwood Larry Force JackieJopp ·carol Larson Tom Ahlers JoAnne Churchwood Harry Fraychineaud Horace Kanno Robert Larson JoeAprile Colleen Coburn Peggy Fraychineaud Marvin Keizur Steve Lawson Megan Aprile Matt Condit Becky Freeman F;anKent Bunny Letellier Bud Arledge · Betty Coons Dave Freeman Mike Kent Jim Letellier Cheri Ausboe Shery/Cox Carol C. Frerichs Dolores uD-D" Kerkes Thomas "Tom" Lique Donna Bachman Myrtle Cragun Hurleen Fridline Susan Kezele Claudia Loy Edward Bachman Tami Barnes Steve Barry Cindy Barry · Miriam Bates Please Join us! Jim Cummins Tim Kezele Dale Loy Russ Beckim Andrea Frye Patti Cummins ·Doug Knight Adrian Lugo Chuck Billups Avon Gay Bruce Daily Susan Knight _Miriam Lugo Sharon Billups Wayne Gay Cindy Marshall Richard Binion Donna Smith-Daily Jeff Ko,nopisos Daphne Daus Frank Geary Ken Marshbank Myrna Binion Charlotte Krause Jim Daus Arthur Gilmore K & L Constructors Joyce Bischoff JoeKrenen JoeDervaes Paddy Gilson Ross Bischoff Peggy Dervaes Dave Blundell Cyndi Jim Blundell Cashman-DiBiase Vote Jim Glass If passed, the levy will be collected in 1991 • John B. Glennon 0 NLY to operate the Key Peninsula Civic Janet Gormly Center and Volunteer Park .for two years, Richard Gormly 1991 and 1992. Theresa Hallengren On average, owners of properties evaluated at Todd Hallengren $100,000 will pay $34.oa (or $ 17.00 per Jerry Hansen year}; owners of $60,000-evaluated proper Myron K. Harr Jeff Hartjoy ties will pay $20.40 (or $10.20 per year), Debbie Hartjoy payable in 1991, ONLY. There will be Jessica Haskell NO collection in 1992 . Gladys Haugen Lawrence Haugen r.-;;;;;;;-=~=~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~==;;.i James "Jim" Bramhall Fran DiBiase Larry Hawkins Levy funds are earmarked for these Ruth Bramhall Tommy Dolly Wilma Hawkins one-time-only non-recurrin2 ·costs: Tony Brentin - Wendy Dolly Chuck Hayward Marie B~arslag Brown Ernie Donehower Barbara Henderson a. $20,000 for replacement of the badly leaking Key Ron Brown Chuck Douglas John Hendrickson Peninsula Civic Center roof. Cheryl Brown Lynn Douglas Kathy Hendrickson b. In addition to monies earned from two years of Flavor Debbie Brueckner Tom Edwards Vicki Hensche/1 of Fall fund-raisers, $13,000 to replace the inefficient Wendi (Birnie) Buri Marcia Edwards Dianna Home costly-to-operate KP Civic Center furnace with a fuel Mike Burns Bernard Erickson Robert Home saving and money-saving system. Marguerite Bussard Irene Erickson Jane Hoskins c. $1,000 to repair the Civic Center''s unsafe chimney. Cascade Cable Vision Mike Ernesti Don Hoskins d. $12,500-for construction of a covered picnic area in Charles Campbell Colony Real Estate Shane Hostetler Volunteer Park. Edna Campbell Diann Evans Lola Howe e. $6,200 to cover payment to Pierce County for our Ann Campy Bob Fearnehough William Howe share of the cost of this year's general election Robert Campy Lena Fearnehough Glenn Hull and these Operatini: Costs for 1991 "' 1992: Felice Capone Jim Feldmann Bonnie Hull Scott Carlisle Kirsty Feldmann Jean Humphreys a. $55,000 ($27,500 per year) maintenance/operation of Al Carlson Art Fenton Bill Jackson KP Civic Center. Anna Carlson Carmen Fenton Therese Jackson b. $25,400 ($12,700 per year) maintenance/oper ation of Helen Carlson Pauline Finn .Lynn Jacobsen Volunteer Park. John Carlson Duane Fleming Richard Jacobsen c. $U,OOO($6,000 per year) for full time Caretakers Lakebay Woodworks Margot Fleming Barbara Jaggi d. $5,000 ($2,500_per year) for program development. Cascade Cablevision Donna Fletcher FredJaggi e $23,000 ($11,500 per year) for insurance. Lavonne Cartwright Donna Folden Carolyn Jeffries f. $2,000 ($1,000 per year) for advertising. Tom Cartwright Steve Folden Frank Jeffries g. $2,900 ($1,450 per year) for interest expense. Joyce Case Harrold Forch Bob Jewett Novemher1, 1990 Key PeninsulaNews Page17 -~ Dr. John Olsson Linda Reid This request that you vote YES to support our park and Civic Jean Olsson Mr. & Mrs. Samuel Cen~er on Tuesday, November 6, 1990, is. paid for by your neigh Paula Mariette Bill Onstad Reid Jr. Pamela Marra Nita Onstad Ken Retherford bors and friends. Dennis Marshall Linda Orme Stella Retherford ·Please help us to keep Vol~nteer Park and the KPCC open I Tom Marzano Debbie Oslin Dorothy Reynolds "Mac''McKinney Chuck Oslin Howard Reynolds Billie McKinney Gary Ostlund Dori Rfchards Ross McMenamin Justine Ostlund Stan Rippon Ruth McMenamin . Ralph Packard Dee Roach Donna Meyers M.J. Packard John Robinson Rep. Ron' Meyers Lynne Padilla Sandy_Robinson Hugh ·McMillan LQU Padilla Chrissy Roes Deputy Paul Thrash Janice McMillan Randy Padilla Dr. William Roes Paul Till Larry Melsness Tammi Padilla Mary Roes Joyce Tovey Joe Mercado Alice Palmer Ruth Roes · Mike Tovey Nancy .Mercado Don Palmer Vivien Rolfzen Dale Towry Lakebay Roofing ======~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~ Del' Mikelsen Janice Palumbo Marcy Towry Pete Miller Michael Palumbo Frances Rush James -Updike Vickie Miller · Betty Pedersen Brynn Rydell The Other Stuff Beverly Pedersen Harry Rydell Marilyn Vogeler Robert Vogeler Daphne Walker Mike Walker 1 Lori Warkocki Chuck West John White Mike White Stephanie White ·II Walter White This is an "excess levy." Many senior citize~s are exempted from assessment. For senior and disabled advice, call 591-7105. For OUR Key Peninsula! Mike Salatino Carlos Saldana · Vicky Schauer Jack Moore Marty Pedersen Steve Schauer Joyce K. Moore Georgia Penfie_ld Jerry Schick Paidfor by the CitizensFor Key PeninsulaParks Katherine ·Moore James Penfield Trixi Schick Sheryl BrownChair, 1 Kay Pinter Walt Schmidt A/Mowatt 11504 ParkdaleKPN , Gig Harbor,Wa . 98335 Lisa Mowatt Glen Pszczola Robert Schotland William Muse Phil Radcliffe Marie Schwenka Dick Radon/ch Med' Schwenka Rick Snodgrass Betty Nease Chris Stainbrook Steve Wilkin Roland Nease r Darren Stainbrook Dan Wilner Eric Nelsen During the summer of 1990, Key Peninsula Sue Wilner Little ~aguers used Volunteer Park free of Eleanor Stock Kendra Nelson Henry Stock Richard C. Winder Del' Newhouse charge and were able to open and operate Connie Wood the Park's concession stand for a percentage Loretta Tank · I Sandy Newhouse Donn Wood of the profits to support Little League. David Taylor f Sally Niemann Lily Taylor Ruth Wood 1 Linda Nimrick Marge Radonich Gayle Shriner Alan Taylor Rhys Wood Allyne Woolery Randy Nimrick Fred Ramsdell Dean Shriner John Thomas Ron Woolery D.on Olson Mary Ramsdell Marie Smith Terry Thomas Becky Wright Karen Olson Colony Real Estate GeneSmith · Gene & Libby Rory Olson Carl Regalado Karen Smitherman Thompson; Barb Young Shirl' Olson Cindy Rega/do Sen. Bill Smitherman Cubmasters JoeZampi ni Pack 213 Stephani Zampini PBB.e18 Key Peninsula News November 1, 1990 · •••••••••••••••••••• Outdoor Sports News ____ _ • • MARY KAY • • Wildlife commk«.fonacts on safety SouthwestWashington • • clothing goose hunting news PROFESSIONAL • Jerry's • • • Beginning September 1, 1991, many Hunters who want to participate in GIFT-BUYING • · AUTO BODY • Washington hunters will be required to the special November through January SERVICE • • wear daylight fluorescent · orange southwest Washington goose hunt should • Shop • garments for personal safety. . start making plans to attend a new goose .Find out how easy It' Is to • The six-member Washington Wild identification class scheduled by the keep up with gift-giving • • • • life Commission, voted -unanimously to Washington Department of Wildlife occasions all year longl • • Mary Kay can help with • • require at least 400 square inches of the (WDW) to obtain new valid hunt gift Ideas. wrapping and • bright clothing for upland bird hunters cards • • authorization cards. Authorization delivery, Including • • using mod~ firearms and for elk and . from previous years will not be valid this birthday, anniversary and • • deer hunters during the modem firearm year and cards will not be automatically Christmas. • • Call today! • • seasons. renewed, as the agen~y has done in the ·: 13020 Wright.Bliss Road • Those hunting groups were selected past few years. Hunters must carry valid Professional • because hunting accident statistics . authorization cards with them while _Mary Kay Consultanl' • Gig Harbor,-Wa. 98335, • • • jndicate they are the most likely to be hunting Canada geese during the special Beffy Coons,R.N. • · 884-4458 • accidently wounded. season. (206) 857-6041 • • • • . ~ Washington there have been 284 The season, classes and authori •••••••••••••••••••• hunting:accidents since 1980, and 125 of zation cards are part of a four-year WDW them were vision related. effort to limit the number of Dusky Hunters are divided on whether Canada geese taken by hunters. The -~ safety clothing should be worn. A 1989- Dusky Canada geese have decreased over tllZ survey by the Department showed that 56 the past two decades due to habitat percent of the big-game hunters supported changes affecting their sub-arctic nesting it, but 60 percent of upland bird hunters grounds. Populations of other Canada opposed it goose subspecies in southwestern 7411 CANON BELL DR. PHIL RADCLIFFE Washington are abundant. STATEllC#GR-AD-ES234LM LAKEBAY,WA , Fall razor clam season ....\,>' WDW officials will use a new film The fall razor clam season ends mid- specifically dev~lopedto assist hunters in distinguishing between subspecies of night, Saturday, November 17. Until ~------11111i. Carpet Upholst~ry Cleaning then, digging. is allowed on odd- Canada geese that they can expect to-see in the field. To protect the dwindling Cleanlng 4 DIHereni a·n CARPET DYEING numbered days from noon to midnight. • I 4 Systemg Prices d i Qnly beaches north of Grays Harbor are · Dusky Canada goose population, hunters I -~haRl)oo • Slum· Showc:He • Dry AlsoComplete Heme Cleaning open. This includes the beaches between must be able to identify the birds. The ~ < Sa,vpro S11mmy111yt: ,~~~~ "OneCall Clean• Them An" the Grays Harbor north J0 etty and the .,-,.,mtocdP'J. ~~~ , Carpel,•Upholst,ry • Ftoort fifteen minute film will be replayed ~ ~.,., a."'1WfGwn· 1pee1a"' • Or11perlesOty Cl11ned Without Rsrnovat Moclips river and the beaches at throughout the class to allow particpants • , • · · ~tp,&Waltlf •Wan,, Window, 0 to schedule their arrival anytilpe during OPOIOHAa~OI •D~~m: . 851-6711 . Kalaloch," Diggers are required to keep the first the session. Hunters must arrive at least 15 clams dug regardless of their size or 15minu tes before the end of the session to condition. Razor clam licenses purchased gain admittance. · MULTIPLE LISTING K.C. Corral this spring are still valid. Licenses are Class-schedules are as follows: [B SERVICE available through the nonnal outlets. Olympia- November 20, Tuesday, 7 pm RE,'LIOR• . .Key Center 884-3304 Fisheries offi~ia]s remind clammers - 9:30 pm, Olympia Center, Room 102; about the 1/4 mile ~tion of beach south 222 N Colu,mbia;Puyallup - November · of the Copalis Beach approach is closed to 19, Monday, 7 pm - 9:30 pm, Tacoma , all clam digging. This clam reserve is a Sportsman's Club, 16409 Canyon. Road test site for scientists from the University East; Seattle-Area hunters - training of Washinton to study the razor clam video can be viewe,d on a walk-in basis parasite NIX. This area is well marked Tuesday through Friday, 9 am to 4 pm at and closely patrolled. Persons found the WDW Mill Creek office, 16018 Mill digging in this closed area will be ci~. Creek Blvd. Park District Improves Value of ·your Property The repr~ted ·from the November 1985 issue of the Key Peninsula News Country Mouse by Russ.Beckim Before you face the mobs at the mall, . We are being urged to pass a levy for the Key Peninsula ParleDistrict which, if see our selection of :. passed, will be used to support the Civic Center and Volunteer Park. This will be a levy GIFTS DECORATINGNEEDS on property and will therefore, be shared by all the property owners in the taxing district. Is there any advantage to the property ·owner in passing this levy? Is there any Maybe you won't even have to advantage to the property owner in having the Civic Center and Volunteer Parle? At first glance, it might seem the answer is "No," because we cannot assign any cross the bridge! monetary value accruing to the property owner because of these two facilities. · Classes: On how to make your holiday de.corations, If we cannot assess a specific monetary value that the ParleDistrict properties add see o~r ad in the classified page. to our particular properties, we can say that they do add value in th~ same way that the schools and the fire department add-value. We can also say that the presence of the park 884"-2662 and Civic Center make properties more desirable to the prospective buyer; therefore, In ihe little Red Barn 1/2 Mile South of Key Center it is in your best interest as a property owner-that these two facilities should continue to serve the Key Peninsula. ...., ...... -, 11 November 1, 1990 Key Peninsula News Page 19 In tlie Library r=-. Civic Center is "Home" for seniors The Friends of the Key Center Li-· t' -·:--. The Civic Center has been home to the Seniors of the Key Peninsula community 1 braryprogramonWednesday,November •• · , . since September 19, 1979. The meetings are varied with speakers, entertainment, 14 at 7 pm is "A Shade of Green You 1ct:.,i,.~·~,f't. ·, community activities, and trips. There is nothing more rewarding on a cold rainy day Cannot See: The Future of Wildlife and llllllav1jfflIIMI than enjoying a delicious lunch and spending the afternoon playing bridge, pinochle, the Environment," an environmental dis backgammon, cribbage, canasta, or dominoes with one's ·best friends. cussion by Charles Bergman, .associate The above enjoyment and fellowship would n9t be possible without the warm and professor and chair of Pacific Lutheran My brother Stan and wife Audrey comfortable home away from home - the Civic Center. reprinted from the NoJJember1985 issue of the Key Peninsula News University's English department. dropped by today. They had been shop Mr. Bergman is the author of Wild ping, and had bought a broom. "Tine," as Echoes: Encounter with theMostEndan we call Stan, asked how much I thought gered Animals in North Americ!!, pub thebroom cost. With allowance for infla lished 1989 by McGraw:Hill, and in ar tion, I guessed $4. ticles for Audubon, Smithsonian, Na "Wrong, a hundred percent wrong," • Custom Designing • Watch & Clock Repair tional Geographic as well as The Seattle said Tine.· "This plain, simple broom, Weekly, Pacific Northwest and Peilin . • Jewelry Repair •·Eat-Piercing believe it or not, cost $8." He remem Appraisals sula His environmental commentaries bered buying a broom at the old Home are aired on National Public Radio's Free Jewelry Inspection & Cleaning store for 76¢.- That was when lQggers 851-5395 Pioneer Plaza • 6968- Kimball Dr. Gig Harboc "Morning Edition." were glad to work for $1 per day, and Charles Bergman summarizes his sometimes less. talk, "A Shade of Green," as follows: Then we got off on the "good old "Despite the reawakening of the environ days" for sure. He used to catch quite a JOE'SBUTCHER ~LQCK mental consciousness, there are good few perch off the Home dock. There was reasons to doubt that ourfeeling for nature a ready market for the fish among the PURDY is either strong or deep. MacDonalds and local settlers, many of whom were Jew .Freezer Beef and Pork Hefty Trash Bags both now promise to ish, provided he kept his prices reason save the earth. able. Being basically a good business The liberal environmentalist thinks man, Tine felt, like Henry Ford, that vol-· five more miles per gallon will save the ume would bring him more dollars than planet. The hopes of the environmental high prices would. movement will be reviewed, particularly We- Make Our As the perch were large and fat when as it has tried to save wildlife in the United Own Jerky, Hams, Tine first entered the business, ,business Sausage and Bacons States and the world. Several of the most boomed. His customers were happy to endangered species in the country will be pay five cents.each for perch. As time LOCATED IN THE PURDY BRIDGEWAY MARKET 857-7511 discussed as case studies in the context of passed, however, the fish did not seem · and the history, .current status, 8J1dfuture of quite as large as at first. Finally a cus FARMER GEORGE'SMEATS -wilcllife, • <>V tomer refused to pay the usual nickel for 3870 Bethel Rd.(S.E.), Port Orchard 876-3186 These questions will be asked~ Are one of them. He said that Tine was "pull we saving wildlife, or transforming it? Is ing his leg," and he would only pay four wildlife now an anachronism? Have we cents "for such a runt of a fish." Highly instiutioilialized endangered species, in insulted, Tine went out of business. stead of saving them?" Another money m,aker was wood . A.Aidt. cutting. There were a lot of old growth Pierce County Libraries will be trees around then. A tree, usually, but not closed for theThanksgiving holiday on always a windfall, would be located, a Thursday and Friday, November 22 and trail backed out to it, a homemade truck 23. backed in, and a few ricks of wcxx!cut for CALL -US AND SAVE ON .ALL sale or trade for food or whatever. It was cle,arprofit. no stumpage!_ YOUR LANDSCAPING NEEDS by Frankie Johnson • Top Soil • Bark Elsie Coffman's baby sister w~ born· with Down's ~yndrome sixty:-twoyears ago. Crushed rock • Rockery Roe It was a difficult time; butthefamily kept their babyathomeandhavecon6!1uouslyprovided_ • Bank Run 857-5850 personal care for her. About six years ago, Next to Pierce County Sh~ps at Purdy when Elsie became the last family member to care for her sister, M~na found her way into the Respite program in Key Center. Both ------Elsie and Maryanna look forward to Wednesdays. Elsie can go to town, or any BIUlldell's Longbranch appointment she may have, while Maryanna enjoys a day where she sees other friends and experiences many creative activities. ChoWder -House RecentlY.,the group had a "field" trip to the Puyallup Fair. It was a very special day with enough volunteers to provfde a personal attendant for each Respite patient. Maryanna had a thrill when the baby goats tried to eather bracelet. Linda really enjoyed helpingbypushingMaryanna'swheelchair. Theyalltookextramoneyfortreatsandhad the traditional scones and an ice cream cone. Needless to say all who participated were very tired ; but happy, by the end of the day. A more tranquil Wednesday program was offered the next week when Pauline brought an -armful of fresh cut greens and flowers and the gro_up had a class in flower arranging. The products·were enjoyed by the library and the Health Center. Pauline is really good at new and fresh ideas for activities. We are lool,cingforward to making deco rations for the Christmas bake sale of the Health Board. 5212 Key Pen. If you have ah adult in your home needing contant care, you might like to come on Hwy. South Wednesday to see or use this service. We are in the Bronesroom every Wednesday. You 884-4161 Longbranch, WA can call.884-9221 for details. As Maryanna says "See you Wednesday." Page 2 o Key Peninsula News November t, ' 1990 building code standards to change Nov. 1_ cutoff point, accelerate expenses so you Building code standards to make homes more energy efficien~will take effect on TaxTips get the deduction this year. The threshold November I. The county is adopting the changes early; the state legislaturehas passed for miscellaneous expenses is 2% of ad a bill making the changes statewide by July of 1991. by R. MarvinKeizur . justed gross income. The new code will call for more floor insulation and mechanical ventilation to Gambling winnings can be sheltered Keep watch in your newspapers for provide for indoor air quality. Windows are a substantial source of heat loss and the from tax by deducting gambling losses further developmentson new limitations upgraded code will require changes in window treatments. The total surface area for against them. The trap: race track losing on deductions. _windows will ·J>ereduced from 21 % ~.9_15 % ~n the ~verag~. tickets alone are not proof of losses be ~~~~~~~~~$] cause anyone can sweep them off the A preschoolby the sea ground after the fact: The same rationale introducing ~CRUJ'SE applies to losing lotterytickets -and other betting slips. The best proof: A diary of ~ Morley Travel IIIIL11 wagers combined \\'.i,thpayment receipts Vaughn Christian Taxes and losing betting slips. Bookeeping With the end of the tax year coming Preschool Free Ticket Delivery up fast one thing to be checkedis itemized , Financial Statements deductions. Certain deductions should All Reservations Auditing be acc<;leratedregardless of what hap a cbildren~ ministry of and Brochures pens to tax rates. The ones to accelerate VaughnCommunity Cburcb Available by Phone and Mail Notary Public are those subject to percentage of Ad 17616 ~ RoadVaugb, WA 98394 30 Years Experience justed Gross Income (AGI) limitations - Evenings and Weekends Member-· NSTP such as medical expenses and miscella for children age 3 throughpre-K VISA/MC WELCOME neous itemized deductions. You might 13215139 Aw. KPN not come anywhere near it next year. iayMoJley P.O, Box557 Gig Harbor , Wa. 98335 The threshold for medical expenses 1-800-553-0269 Call Call to enroll. 884-2269 . is7 l/2%ofAGI. Ifyou'reatornearthis ...... (206) 857-7626 MarvKeizur- 884-3566 ELECT TOM FARROW District Cou-rt II JUDGE What Your Neighborssay.. _ " I will not tolorate disrespect. "I was shocked when he (Paglia) referred to a Litigant who was I am pretty considerate." a very kindly gentleman as "Charlie the Tuna." (Paglia said) "Be M(!rning News Tribune quiet Charlie the Tuna or I'll have .to .throw you back". He has 8-29-90 shown himself to be disrespecful, not only to me but also to " The Law deserves respect and if we don't severa1·others.1t is-simply scandalous to have a man who acts require It, then it deteriorates." like that as District Judge. · Peninsula Gateway Letter to the Editor 9-12-90 Peninsula Gateway 9-19-90 Paglia'sAdvertising Claims: What a Law. EnforcementOfficer says: _ _Endorsed by l~w entorc~ment, officers I found the ad to be mis'leading and would like to clarify soa:nethings. and firefighters. Neither the.Pierce County Sheriff's Guild nor the Pierce County Peninsula ~ateway Sheriff's Association ha·s endorsed either candidate.... the Washington State Patrol had not endorsed a candidate... Fire District 5 {Gig Harbor Peninsula) and Fire District 16 (Key Peninsula)fire departments had not endorsed a candidate Law Enforcement Officer Peninsula Gateway 9-26-90 ELECT A JUDGE YOU CAN BELIEVE IN - ELECT TOM FARROW JUDGE DISTRICT COURT II Paid for by the Committeeto Elect Tom Farrow, P---0Box 712, Gig Hat:bo!'-;.wa ~98335 , W.P. Yip,_Tr~!! · November 1, 1990 Key Pe~insula News Page 21 Your deputy and $50 were taken. Also reported was minors in possession of alcohol were suspect; described as a white male in his the theft of 27 plants·from the church yard arrested at the 5400 block of Roberts late30's,5'6" ,and about 135pounds,fled reports at 134th Ave KPN and SR 302. . Road. with an undeterminedamount of cash. On September 16, an accidental On September 23, a domestic On Sep~ember28, a vandalism by John Hendrickson shooting occurred at the 16900 block of violence and violation of a restraining with a slingshotcausing $400 in damages Forty-threearrests made on the Key 80th St KPS. A man was walking out to order were reported at the 9300 block of to the windowsof a camper trailerwas re Peninsula from September 8 to October the woods for target practice when he 144th St Ct NW. Charges are pending. ported at the 12500 block of 158th St 14. accidentallyshot himself in the foot with On September24, vehicleprowlings KPN. Charges are-pending. On September 8, a burglary/assault a .22 caliber rifle. were reported at the 11600 block of SR On September29, a juvenile dispute was reported at the 10500 block of · On September 17 a burglary at the 302. Gasoline was taken. was reported at the 13500 block of 97th MinterwoodDrive KP~. A white male in 19700block of 30th St KPS was reported. On September 25, trespass Ave NW. The incident was settled his mid-30's broke into a residence and Persons unknown pried open a shed and vandalism was reported at 105th and through officer intervention. assaulted the homeowner. Charges are removed a volt meter, chain saw, fishing Minterwood Dr KPN. A warning letter On October 3, a burglary/theft of a pending investigation. tackle and binoculars. was sent to the suspect. shotgunwas -reportedat the 9600 blockof On September 9, the back windows On September 18, a burglary at the On September26, an armed robbery Cramer Rd KPN. of a vehiclewere brokenatTiedmanRoad 16700 block of Erickson Rd KPS was of a conveniencestore at the 9500 block On October 6, the theft of fishing south of Herron Road. Damage was reported. · The amount of loss is of SR 302 was reported. The suspect gear from a vehicle was reported at the estimated at $500. A 5' x 6' plate glass undeterminedat this time and the case is entered the store at 11: 17 pm and held a 1800blockof 190thAveKPS. Also, two windowwas broken at the 16400block of under investigation with charges cocked gun to the clerk's head. The (continued on page 25) , 56th St KPS. A rape investigationwas pending. underwayatl5400126thAveKPN. The On September 19, a burglary was suspect,a 23 year old white male, known .reported at the 14200 block of 134th St to authorities,was described as 5'8", 150 KPN. A synthesizer and two rifles were MINI MART pounds with black hair. Charges are taken. DJ'S pending investigation. A white male, 21, On September21, a reckless driving BP GAS LOTTO was charged with providing-alcohol w arrest was made at the parking lot of the Bridgeway Market. The suspect fish 857-5712 juveniles at the 108thAveNW and 133rd . DELI-FRESH PASTERY St Ct NW.· The case was referred to the tailed three times throughthe pedestrian/ We do deli prosecutor and charges are pending. vehicle_crowded parking lot before being lirfti-111 On September 10, the theft of a 1980 · arrested. trays for your Sliced meats and cheeses Datsun pickup truck was reported at the On September-22, a traffic trespass Holiday Entertaining• Sandwiches made fresh 14400 block of Purdy Drive NW. The arrest was made at 196th Ave Ct KPS. A Call us ...... Daily or to order ..... vehicle was later recovered in Tacoma 25-year-oldmandrovedownadirtroadto Open Thanksgiving OnSeptember15,anassaultrobbery avoid a speeding citation. The home Weare4 years old this month-Checkout our in storeSpecials was r~ported by the victim who was owner told him to leave and when he Hours: sleeping in the back of a pickup truck on refused, she dischargeda weaponinto the Mon.-Fri. 5:30-10:00 ® Sat. adirtroadoffHerronRoadKPN. Hewas air attracting the attention of the nearby s:00-10:00 [ESI IZ Mad d lill• . 7:00-10:00 Vt.s.1' I ~OBILI assaulted by a whi~ male and his wallet deputies. In another incident, three Sun. 13706S.R. KPN Complete Front End Alignment & Starting at $22.95 OWNER CAR CARE SERVICE DON MASTRO CALL THE PRO'S REMI NQTON TIRES FREE EXHAUST 851--4606 RIKEN.TIRE . INSPECTION TUNEUP Muffle,s fo< mosl carsas lowas $ _ 49 95 WE DO ALL THIS BRAKES FRONTDISC s...-tn.la llic m... ial Winter Tires and Studding Available •1 ....,.ns..-lrll, t Ererybrake/alignm ent job Is different Because addlllonalparts/servicH are ofttfl needed, at a sallslanlial e11racast. we p1111areHlima !11f or you 13712S .R.302 up-tronL -- GIGHARBOR, WA 98335 @ Page 22 K-ey Peninsula News November 1, 1990 BILL SMITHERMAN "A Bridge, Not A Barrier" • Bill Smitherman voted to increase penalties for burglars (SB 5233). • Bill Smitherman voted to get tough OJ?.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(~~ 5479/H):3 1073). • Bill Smitherman initiated legislation to ensure that developers help pick up more of the d~rect and ·indirect costs of their work (Amendment to HB 2929). • Bill Smit)lerman voted to make it illegal to pollute state waters and to increase civil and criminal penalties (HB 2494). 10"" ~ 0.,_,eBill SMITHER State Senator • 26th District Paid for by the Bill Smitherman Campaign Committee• 3408 N. Vassault, Tacoma. WA 98407• Democrat ~------______. ______-~eta.Eliseus en. 'l'x;easur.er~ --~ .• N - , •• - -· .• - • .. - ---·· · ·" ...... ,. • • - November- 1, t 990 Key feninsula News Page 23 Cootiettes news . Areyou prepared for an earthquak .e? . - Olalla bazaar Penn-Ants #609 by VirginiaWorth Olalla Elementary School has begun The K~y Peninsula Health Center Board is sponsoring a lecture on earthquake · renting booth space for its annual holiday preparedness to be held on Monday, November 19, 1990 at 8 pm in the Brones Room by Martha Applegate at the Key Peninsula Library Building. · Cootiettes from all over the State of bazaar scheduled for Friday, November 16from4to lOpmandSaturday,Novem The speaker will be Mr. WilliamLokey, of Pierce County Emergency Seririces. He Washington met in Bremerton on Octo will present an audio-visualprogram in addition to the lecture. We can all benefit from ber 5-7, at the Grand Autumn Crawl. ber 17 from 10 am to4 pm. Bazaar spaces for groups or indi this infonnation_and should have our questions ready, as Mr. Lokey is willing to share Sixteen cootiettes from the local his emergency expertise with us. All residents of the Key Peninsula are welcome. Penn-Ants #609 were present, making viduals are $15.00. Space is limited and will be awarded on a first-come, first this the largest representation from any interestedto see how the quilting ad~ed to served basis. Key Peninsula local group in the state. the beauty of the pieced material. A real Participants are responsible for set- After the business meetings, came learningexperience, it gave new meaning . ting-up, running and cleaning their space the fun part: food and entertainment. Senior Society to the-old phrase "Quilting Bee." for the bazaar. Only pre-packagedhome Each group was allowed to present a skit. by Martha Applegate Helen Wolniewiczis in charge of the made food will be allowed at individual The Penn-Ants won first place with The Senior Society is making a quilt Senior Society table for the Arts and booths. Set-up time will be between 3:30 theirs. for the Arts and Crafts Fair in November. Crafts Fair. She is also accepting dona and 4 pm on November 16. The Penn-Ants #0J9 are an active All the ladies dmratedmaterial , and under tions of $1.00 for a chance to win this If you need further information, call group. They visit Cottesmore Nursing the chairmanship of Virginia Adkisson, quilt. See her at the Fair or at regular 876-7343 and ask for Ginny Murphy: Home with cookles· on the second Tues- cut and pieced blocks. Virginia as Senior Society meetings. Proceeds will be used towards .the ele day of the month. On the third Tuesday, sembled the blocks into an attractive Seniors meet each Thursday at noon mentary music program in Olalla. they entertainwith Bingo and home made whole. With the advice of Georgia Gillis, in the Whitmore Room of the Civic Cen- goodies at Retsil VeterransHome in Port our professional quilter, groups of ladies ter in Vaughn. Bring a potluck dish and Orchard. FourthTuesday is the visit to the met at the home of Martha Applegat~to come to the meetings. That's all. No Naval Hospital with fruit and juice for What is the do the quilting. The activitywas a first for invitation necessary, no dues. Stay after patients. Park District most of the ladies and they were really the lunch to play cards and visit. Amateur radio class to be held worth? reprinted from the November 1981 issue of A free amateur radio class starts the Key Peninsula News November 7. The class runs 10 weeks, Our total assessed value is approxi and will be held Wednesdaynights from mately$195,000,000 (J 990 current value 7 to 9 pm at the Burley CommunityHall . is over$500 ,QOO- ea) . The class is gi\'.enby North Kitsap Our Civic Center and Sports Park ARC. For more infonnation, call Jim play an important part in the lives of 895-4121, Frank 876-8415 or Herman many residents, ·including our children. 857-5946. · Tradition and pride have played an over whelmingly and significant part in the developmentof the Key Peninsula. Many Adoptive residents have been ·saying, "I never use any of those facilities, why should I pay care fair taxes to keep them going, let them close, it won't hurt me." South Puget Soµnd AdoptiveParents This comment indicates a lack of will celebrateNational AdoptionAware understanding of what your property ness Month by hosting an Adoption/Fos taxes really support. How many of you ter Care Fair on Saturday, November 10 readers have been to the Port of Tacoma, from 10 am to 2 pm. The event will be to the Tacoma Zoo or to any school in our held at St. Andrew's EpiscopalChurch in district lately. Have you called the fire Tacoma, located at 1201 South Jackson. department or sheriff or taken out.a book Represe,;itativesfrom adoption/foster from the library?- care agencies will be available to discuss There are numerous services pro their programs and processes. Organiza: vided for the benefit and welfare of ALL tions that aid jn reuniting birth parents citizens. Whether we use them daily, and adoptees will also be represented. monthly, yearly or never, we know that The event is free to the public. For they are there and are for everyone. further information contact Karma Phil Whether you use any service or any facil lips, 565-6493 or Barbara Burke, 759- ity, these recreational and leisure time 0213. -. . facilities make our community more liv abl~, more enjoyable and more worth Mental health work- while to all residents. shop series slated We are now faced with a critical issue - do we want to provide these recrea A new series of workshopsfor men tional and leisure time facilities for our tal health professionals, ministers and community or are we willing to let them social workers is beginningNovember 9, die? ~fthe levy fails, all of the v~ue of the and continuing once a month from Janu ' Civic Center and Volunteer Park, which ary through April. The series is being amounts to hundreds of thousandsof dol presented to provide local training for lars will be lost. There are no rebates mental health professionals who most given for public fac_ilitiesthat are, aban often must go to Seattle and othe!·cities doned. for continuing education. The Olympic It is importantto Tern.emberthatthose Workshop Series is sponsored by the people who are exempt from paying taxes Lutheran Social Services at Kitsap Men- ____,...-~~~--__,,,_ _ ___ ..,..._._--~----&-- V.-.,_-.---,.,,...,.,....__,~~-~~~ ...... -..a..,c,~,.__~.,;-- ....-----..-. ,-..--- -~ Page 24 Key Peninsula News November t, 1990 Associationrecently came out against the are not to be initiated. A good example is as AARP, the Pierce County Medical initiative. Even without the controversial a patient with lung cancer requesting he Society, and local hospitals. To aspects of euthanasia, the issues of not be placed on a respirator if he should Many thanks for all the assistance at "Death with Dignity" present a thorny stop breathing. This simplified example the recent Health Fair. There'.s still time Your problem for the elderly and those of us doesn't reflect the fact that any of us could to get your flu shot, so if you didn't get one who care for them. become critically ill due to accident or on October20, come down and bare your Health The Supreme Court recently upheld a sickness over a short period of time. arm. ruling from the State of Missouri which Without some written directive to the further complicatescare of the terminally doctor, your desires may not be known or Physical fitness - The recent "Death with Dignity" ill. In that case, the court ruled that in the carried out initiativewhichhas_beencirculatedraised absence of a written "Living Will," the It now appears that simply telling are we making our many questions and issues which our state and not the immediatefamil y has the your physicianor family, in advance,will president proud? society continues to have problems right to make decisions regarding no longer be enough and that a written grappling with. Unfortunately, I believe termination of life support for a critically statement should be made. These jssues Jnour last issue, we encouragedread organized medicine was somewhat ill patient A''Living Will" is basically a are often difficult to discuss with your ers to get fit by trying for a Presidential misrepresented in the campaign for the written statement made and signed by a relatives and doctor, but it may become _ Fitness Award. Hopefully you've made initiative. I don't know of any physicians mentally competent person requesting critically important that you do so. the decision, taken the plunge, and locally who support euthanasia, in fact, that , under specific circumstances, Your family doctor has sample copies crossed the rubicon towards a healthier, the Washington State Medical certain potentially life saving measures of a living will, as do organizations such more energetic you. Peninsula School District makes it Office in the easier. You don't have to drive to Tacoma KC Corral to get access to exercise equipment For a nominal fee, you can join the wellness CASCADE -program held at Peninsula High School. A part of the gym has been converted to an exercise room with an impressive array of fitness equipment, including a stationary bike, overhead press, rowing CABLEVISION machine, Real Runner™ , Nordic Track™. Treat your family to a wide variety of quality entertainment for Instructors Brian Vosburgh and Ken one low price! With movies, sports, music , and specials - you'll Wickstrom say that most times the big gest obstacle to getting fit is wirealistic find something to suit every family member! expectationsabout what you can accom CALL NOW FOR SPECIAL INSTALLATION OFFER plish. It takes time. They try to provide a supportive atmosphere, saying that no one working out should feel intimidated Only $17 .50 884-9250 by what someone else is doing. ELECT TOM FARROW District Court II .JUDGE .·10M FARROW JOHN Service to the Community PAGLIA r:-:;i Kiwanis Club President l,_...,lPeoples Law School "he(Paglia) - ~ and Active Member Lecturer , saidhe is not involvedwith the [2] PAA Coach [2] YMCA Volunteer Comm~n1 "ty .... " Pierce College Instructor Diversion-Counselor he Morning lvl. NewsTribune Remann Hall 9-27-90 lvl District Court Mediator Former Prosecutor Paid for J?Ythe Committee to Elect Tom Farrow , PO Box 772,_G ig Harbor , Wa. 98335. W.P. Y!P, Treas. November 1, 1990 Key Peninsula News Science Corner and lose their ability to do cellular dam age. ~ These cultured cells are then pur THERAPY posefu)Jy infected with a modified ~s "KEY CENTER It was re that has been "engineered" to carry a cently an healthy gene for the enzyme ADA. This NATIONAL AUTO PARTS nounced that the modified virus was originally an organ National Insti ism that targeted mouse cells and was re FOREIGN & DOMESTIC PARTS tute of Health constructed by Dusty Miller, a molecular DISCOUNT PRICES (NIH) gave ap biologist working at the Fred Hutchinson proval to a pro'. Cancer Research Center in Seattle. ced ure called These infected patient cells capable Jfo~~'i . HOURS . KeNDA!R,c~i, gene therapy, to of making "good" enzyme are then rein - 9. l.:f' . . i!) - 8:30 - 7:00 Mon .- Fn. be tried on a pa troduced into. the patient's bloodstream ~ is · . ~ 8:30 - 6:00 Sat. . tient with an where they will hopefully prosper. . 1o:oo , 4:oo sun. W./\GNER DNA-the double helix immune-defi- How long these healthy cells will be [V.'ill- liill BRAKE PRODUCTS ciency disease. able to sustain the pati~nt is unknown. Unlike AIDS this disease is not acquired_ The patient could be giyen repeated treat Machine Shop Service 884 _ 3307 but inherited. The cause is a genetic al ments with his own modified cells to teration in a part of the human gene that prolong whatever beneficial effects may contains the infonnation for the manufac be the result If this procedure proves ture of a vety important cellular enzyme itself to be even moderately succes.sful, it Come On.Down, Give Us·A Try_, called Adenosine deaminase (ADA). will surely chart the way to eventual treat A disease that results from a genetic ments of presently intractable diseases. 1tetS . o"ls' ot\ flaw is referred to as an inborn e"or of TIIENOBEL PRIZE co\0{(\ Quality SeNice A Seattle physician won the Nobel metabolism. Examples of such a disease Personality is What We Sell would be sickle cell anemia, cystic fibro Prize in medicine. Dr Don Thomas of the sis and Huntington's chorea Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Cen ~ Alaskan -,.··· Such diseases have been considered ter won this prize for his pioneering work incurable, since the genetic error is found in bone marrow transplantation. ~ - £ Fish& Chip·s · in every cell of the body. However, gene . Dr Thomas had successfully devel · An Assortment of Seafood " therapy holds out much hope for possible oped the technique for bone marrow cures because it makes it possible to after transplantation in animals some thirty • Home-made Chowder the genetic character of the cells inside years ago. Hamburgers and hot dogs the body. Fred Hutc_hinson Cancer Research Outside seating and toke-out only The patient with the inherited im Center was the first bone marrow trans Winter Hours !TIUne-deficiencydisease is treated in the plantation center in the world, and used Minter Village, by Lakebay Lumber 11 am-6pm following way: a portion of the defec the techniques developed by Dr Thomas. This procedure has saved many tive blood .-,f'.fcells4 • is,l 't' removed, -q,;.- ..:;.:- -, and cultured_.. .• outside the body (in-vitro). people who would have otherwise died. Mammalian genetics and biomedi from such diseases as aplastic anemia cal technology make it possible forcer and many types of leukemia, and today Walt's taininfective viruses to be physically dis the Center trains people fromaround. the assembled and modified so that they world in bone marrow transplantation: GROCERY STORES, INC. retain their ability to infect living cells, techniques. Key Center & Lake Katherine ...Your deputy reports cont'd from page 21 white males were arrested for trespassing block 136th St Ct KPN. Two men in their and discharging firearms in the county early ·20's were arrested for taking a gravel pit. motorcycle without permission. , On October 8, a 37 year old man was On October 11, a shooting was arrested and charged with felony eluding. reported at the 14200 t?-lockof92nd .Ave The suspect drove from the 13900 block KPN. An unknown person inside the of SR 302 to the 13200block of Creviston bathroom of a store discharged a small Dr KPN where he was captured by a K-9 caliber handgun. unit. . The bullet penetrated the floor above · On October 9, a domestic violence and struck the victim in the leg. The.case . incident w~'sreported at the 13200 block isunder investigation. ~ Look for Our Weekly Flyer in Your Mail of Creviston Dr KPN. Charges are On October 13, a vandalism to a pending. A burglary was reported at the propane tank was reported at the 15600 8800 block of SR 302. A VCR and block of 92nd St KPN. A vehicle was jewelry were taken. being driven recklessly in the parking lot On October 10, a domestic dispute and struck the propane ta~. was reported at 14500 Aqua Dr KPN. On October 14, a burglary was Charges are pending. Also reported was a reported at the 16400 block of 84th St motor vehicle theft/recovery at the 14000 KPN. A firearm was taken. Drop in alcohol-related fatalities The nwnber of people killed on ~erica's highways in alcohol-related crashes i~ declining, according to figures recently released by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. The figures demonstrate a 14 percent reduction in the percentage of traffic fatalities which are alcohol-related from 1982 to 1989. In 1989, there were 22,415 Open Daily 8 am - 10 pm alcohol-related traffic fatalities in the U.S., 936 fewer deaths than in 1988. The most dramatic decrease in this time period was in the 15-to-19 year-old age 'We are Here To Serve You" ·group, which showed a 33 percent reduction in the nwnber of alcohol-related traffic fatalities. - . ,., ·" • _._ 1 1 , . -., .. -# :--,,, ,1 _ .. _ I 4,,. . 1 1 , 1 t,.,. l t • .,,. ~,. ~ ~ ~•• ,,~~ -~.~~-~~ - :I'~ ~J'"t_ .. _ ~-~-"'·· _ .. ~ .. _.. _ ...._ "t. _ ...... ~ _,_....-'.'t. 'I."'·-~ ·,.r::i.-....i· T~.r tf •• Af ,Y, Key Peninsula News and}02 on August 12; -acar ran cintoa tree on ~ccident Report3 · 302 on"'August 13; amotorcycle went into a ditch on 302 on August 26; and another ca:r S.ince our last report. there have been 52 went into a tree on 118th NW _on August 27. FEET HURT? accidents, bringing the year to date total to In two accidents in the Horseshoe Lake [B"' ARrHRITIS [:!r DEFORMJ°!DFEET 125. area, a pick-up rolled over at 94thAvenue ,NW Beginning from the Purdy spit south and 160th Street on July 30; and there was a [B"' DIABETES (!r .EDEMA ward. there were 13 accidents in the Wauna two-car head on collision on 94th Ave NW_on Ct( BUNIONS [!:r'GQUT area: The intersections of Goldman Drive/302 August 11. 0' SWOLLEN FEET [B"' SENSITIVE· FEET had three accidents over the summer, with a In theCreviston/Cram~rroad areas: a car two car head-nJune 29; a two car rear separate two-car accidf'nt on Key Peninsula ender on July 2; a two-car accident with an Highway ·on June 23; a two-car accident on assault involvedon July 1 i; a three car acident J\llle 27; there was a one-car accident at the on July 15; acar:r:aninto ahouse on 138th ST sameblock of the KPN again on July 29. CT NW on August 11; an auto pedestrian Along Olson drive: a car went over the em accident on August 25;a three car accident on bankment on August 2; a car crashed into a August30andapick-upwhichrano:l:ttheroad pole on August 5; and a car went over the on September 3. embankmentonAugust30. Therew~a three In the Elgin Clifton/Minter area. there wheel-biJ!:eaccident on So. Vanghnlload on A SPECIAL SHOWING · were 14 accidents: In the Lake of the Woods/ August 26, andacarcrasnedinto ~pole on Hall authorized representative and fitting consultant, Lake Holiday areas, there was a two car rear Road KPN -on June 25. BILL WIMPENNEY enderonJune 20; acarversus a truck ai:the on From J{ey Center south, there were 10 June 29; a two caraccident on July 6; a will be presenting the line on accidents: A person fell out of a vehicle on motorcyele accident occurred on July 6; and Lackey Road on July 8; a car plowed into a NOV. 8, 9_, 10 From 10 a.m.-5 p.m. there was a one car acciclent on July 7. A ditch onJuly81µ1d avanonJu1y21; therewas person wasejectedfromacar onJ~y 14; and an auto-bike accident on August 22; and car a car went _off the road the same day. ran into a houseon.A~t 27. There was a Th~ltJ~ . In other areas of Minter: A car rolled two-car accident on KPS on July 10; a child 3514'Pacific Ave. 474-5-175 over at the County Line road intersection on was run over on 180th KPS on July 20; there ~ July 9; there was a one car rollover on July23; was a car-pedestrian accident on August 1; there was a two carrear-endedonAugust 7; a there were two occurances of a car bitting a car went into a tree at the intersection of 118th pole one on August 19 and one September 5. OF KEY CENTER Open 7 Days a Week to Serve You The Best Just Got Better Try Our New , Thick Deep Dish Pizza All Harid Made Crusts · Deli Sandwiches Ice Cream Hot Sandwiches Snakes - Sundaes Hot Soup Daily Banana Splits Frozen ~ogurt - 50 Flavors Don't .Wait for Your Pizza Let Your Pizza Wait for You . :Nextto Red Dogs in Call 884-9599 Downto~ ~ey Center " November 1, 1990 Key Peninsula News Page 27 the Gig Harbor Eagles and the Pierce 'Wil6urJ . Salentine Boat donated to · County Iris Society. He.was active in the Puget Sound Obituaries Boy Scouts program as a youth and Wilbur J. Salentine, born July 9, ' It is wiJhdeep regret that we served as Assistant Scoutmaster. 1921 in Portland, Oregon, died October Sea Rescue report the deaths of our Peninsula Survivors include: His wife, 17, 1990inTacoma. AresidentoftheGig friends and neighbors Suzanna of Home, Washington. Sons: Harbor area for ten years, he was retired A 22' foot jet boat has been donated Clarence'Fiton 'Irotfi frank Elton,· Seattle; Ernest Michael, from Caterpillar Manufacturing Com to the Puget Sound Sea Rescue Associa Nicosia, Cyprus. Step-daughters: Mi pany and had served in the U.S. Army tion by Don Deubler.of Northbrook, Illi Clarence Elton Troth, 75, was born gnmMarie, Gig Harbor, WandaTheresa, during World War II. He was a'member nois. Mr Deublenecently inherited the November 14, 1914,inSantaPaula, Cali Snohomish; Patricia Lynn, Pasco. of the St. Nicholas Catholic Chµrch, boatfrom his broth~r Gary, who was a fornia, and died October 15, 1990, in Ta Grandson; Wolfgang Anders, Nicosia. Lakewood Elles and ihe Gig Harbor Eagles. · ., local resident. The boat, with a value of coma, Washington. He was a resident of Brother; Hubert Carlyle Troth, approximately$15,000,was designed for Home, Washington. Northridge, California. Sisters: Myra ·Survivors include: . Wife, Donna use in white water rapids, and could be Mr. Troth was-a care~r journalist, Rydell.Schapps, Lake San Marcos, GA; Salentine·of Gig Harbor. Brothers; Jo described as a cross between a sports car begining in 1936 with the Fairbanks, Clarie~B~lle Harrison, Gainesville, Flor seph Salentineof San Ramon, California. and a ·bulldozer,,making it an excellent • Alaska Daily News-Miner. He was a ida. and Robert Salentine of Hayward, Cali vehicle for rescue work. Pulitzer prize runner-up in 1965 for cov Memorial Services were held Octo fornia. Sisters; Velma Boiteux of San .This much appreciated gift to the erage of u :s.-C;mada agreements on ber 19, at Haven of Rest Chapel, Gig - Leandro, California and Shirley Hale of Puget Sound Sea Rescue Associationwill development of tfie Columbia River Ba Harbor. Rememberances may be made Pleasanton, California; and, numerous help them in their response to local, state sin~ He also· worked for the Aberdeen to: Key Peninsula· Ambulance Service, nieces & neph~ws and grandnieces & and federal emergencies. Puget Sound Daily World, the Columbia Basin Daily Fire District #16, 8911 Key Peninsula , grandnephews. Sea Rescue volunteers respond to calls Herald, the Associated Press and the _ Hwy, Lakebay, WA 98349. Arrange Memorial Mass was held October from the Pierce County Sheriffs Office, United Press Radio News Service. ments by Haven of Rest Funeral Home, 24·at St Nicholas Catholic Church in Gig U.S. Coast Guard and the Washington He had been a member of the White Gig Harbor, Washington. Harbor. Departmentof Emergency Services. House Press Corps. At retirement in Gl~n Pszczola, the local attorney who November 1979, he edited the Washinton handled the legal work on the donation,is State Department of Transportation BEA.a.ING AID E~ERT also a member of the Puget Sound Sea monthly magazine, TRANSPO NEWS. Rescue, and explained a special signifi He was a life member of the Sigma RETURNS TO GIG HARBOR canc~ in the· gift; the Deubler family DeltaChi, the National JournalisticSoci Mr.Steve Gagnet, a hearingaid wanted ~e boat used for the public good ety. technicianfrom Starkey Laboratory will $100 in the waters where Gary once boated for Troth completed his education at beavailable to do on-siteminor repairs, enjoyment. Washington State College in 1941. He mod~icationsand adjustments of most OFF- was an avid sports fan ~d was well hearingaids AT NO CHARGE. Purcnaseof any known to Cougar.football coaching staff. hearingaid WedNov. 7 ~ridges - He regularly wrote for WSU Publica Call For tions. Thurs.Nov. 8 . Fri.Nov . 9 Appointment a center for From 1,938-41, he was the Seattle 9 am.- 5 pm. Times sports correspondent at WSC. He grie:ving..childr .en was ·active in the Pierce-Kitsap eounty Harbor Hearing Aid Center from the Bridgescenter chapter of the USU Cougar Club. Safe~ayShopping Center 4819 pt FosdickDr., NW• GigHarbor, Wa. Mr. Troth was an active member of It is the aim of Bridges that bereaved PortOrchard 89~1904 • Tacoma759-04~0 .• Gi Harbor851-3932 children reconcile the death of the be loved person and ~ this tragedy will become, instead, a turning point towarda productive and healing future. ·.Donations to Project HELP benefit community With the increased institutionaliza fortunate customers. Those seeking tion of the dying process, some important Project HELP offers a means power bill. The money recieved is help can apply to the Pierce County · safety nets to enable healthy grieving are for·Peninsula residents to aid thier accumulated in a fund for low- Community Action Agency. 1-591- absent for children. Sometimesthe pain is less fortunate neighbors in the income families who have trouble 7240. expressed in delinquent behavior. · community by pooling an energy meeting thier winter power bills.. . Pledging Customers can .either Bridges: A Center for GrievingChil assistance fund. dren, is a non-profit, tax exempt, non The Pierce County Community contribute a lump sum at any time or sectarian organization which receives its · The program functions when Action Agency and Peninsula FISH · add a stipulated amount to , thier iricome from individual donations. The customers contribute an amount work with Peninsula Light Company monthly power bill. The form below center is located in Christ Episcopal with the payment of thier monthly to allocate financial assistance to less offers an opportunity to enroll in the Church, 310No. K. Street, Tacoma, WA . program. 98403; phone 272-8266. r ------~------, Please print your full name · Date _____ I Address:--:--::-=------I MADD candlelight I,.______, wish to contribute to "~oject HELP" fu the amount I vigil set indicated below. I understand that 100 percent of the funds donated to this program will I MothersAgainst Drunk DrivingTen be used to assist those less fortunate with thier heating bills. · I YearAnniversary International Candle I· light Vigil has been scheduled for Satur Please bill my account $_.;_;___ each month, beginning with my next bill , for the following .,I day, December 8, at 6:30 pm on the Capi month(s) ______tol steps in Sacramento, California. I . This event brings together victims The amount indicated above will appear on my bill each month, for the number of month(s) I from all over the United State.sand for indicated, unless 1 advise otherwise. I·· ejgn countries to remember their loved I prefer to hereby mail a check made out to "project HELP" for a lump sum contribution of: I ones killed and injured in drunk driving $25 $50 $75 $100 $___ other ,. crashes. ~ For additional information about I MADD's Candlelight Vigil, contact feninsula Light Company;PO Box 78, Gig Harbor, Wa. 98335 I MADD's National Office at (214) 744- I (j233. or call your nearest local·chapter. L--~------. ------~ ------~ ~ Page 28 Key Peninsula News November 1, 1990 RE-ELECT RON MEYERS YOUR REPRESENTATIVE IN OLYMPIA AND AT. HOME IN THE26TH LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT PAID FORBY THE COMMITTEE TO RE-ELECTRON MEYERS,DEMOCRAT. PO BOX 879 . PORTORCHARD, WA 98366. DONNA MEYERS, TREASURER November 1, 1990 Key Peninsula News Page 29 ~ · Randy'sBulldozing PETE'S TOWING Ketch KRESTINE Shipboard accommo dations . cha rters. . and complete small weddings onboa rd 100' Tall Ship . 4 in One Bucket • l,,and Clearing • Stump Haul (North Sea Trader] Excavating • Dwnp Truck~ Roads PuncheJ AND moored • GENERAL OOZING • . M'aclntosh Navigatio n & Barge Co . ~-- 33 l I Harborv iew Drive G.ig Harbor , WA 98335 RANDY NIMRICK 857-5325 EMERµENCY ROAD SERVICE P..ARRYNIMRICK 884-2590 OFLAKEBAY Capt. Pete Da rrah /206/ 858-9395 1,0+ i0512 126 Avenue, KPN 884-3124 Res. 549-6015 Truck phone Gig Harbor, WA 98335 · A C * Carpenter Work · 4,'-', * Foundations KEY PENINSUI.ANEWS l=AT COOI \ II ~~ * Bulkheads & LOSI= l~~lf31f1 - · · · · · · ·• Concrete Work , etc. ~.· . . . - P.O. Box3 Karen Olson - NIIA () N~JAO Vaughn, WA 98394 Safes Manager ~884-3841 206-884-4699 20~858-6532 / (~C J~;) S7U"UScil .._,t:;.lol.. \ c2t>u s,:n-.:w.:.s Licensed & Bonded CALL COLLECT BULLDOZING GRAVEL ANDFILL DIRT RJ*****127P8Bonded and ~ed . BACKHOE. LOGBULKHEADS R & J LANDSCRAPING YOUR BUSINESS CARD COULD BE HERE ~ REACHING OVER 7500 HOMES IN11IE Johnson Bulldozing Co. Call Anyday ~ . KEY PENINSUIA AREA FREE ESTIMATES CALL US TODAY AT 884-4699 LAKEBAY WASHINGTON 98349 ONLY $11 A MONilill PHONE 884~2362 HomePhone 951C 4 in 1 DAVEJOHNSON PHILJOHNSON 851-4982 J~xcavatingService PHONE884 -3330 PHONI;884-.2607 RussellCrider Site Preparation JOHNSB • 245DE Jaymie Crider . Land Clearing MIKE SIX, OWNER <=Longbranch 2v6-884-949 7 The - ~,'-. .; ~~ Key Peninsula News ,, -Conimunitr ~ • <:Jrculation: 7500 By Mall ·-Mike'sPlumbing ,Chur~Jt • Lowest Rates - Your B~st Buy SOLAR INSTALLATIONS Bible Study 10: 15 • 'The NEWS tells the local news REPAIRS & REMODELS stories that your customers CUSTOM HOMES & COMM ERCIAL want to know about!! · Display • . 884-4699 e Classified 18120 Bass Lane KPN, Lakebay, WA 98349 - Tax Services Auditing financial Statements Bookke eping JO FREY Attorney at Law (206) 884-9847 6706 Ker Peninsula Hwy. S. Phone Lakebay,Wash ington 98349 · Longl,ranch, WA 98351 (206) 884-3,86',! PENINSULACHILDBIRTH EDUCATION CHARBONEAU .Jc CONSTRUCTIONAND SUPPLY L_AND SCAPING MATERIAL S & CONTRACTORS SUPPLY ' AOCME A V ROCK • C£MUH •lt ME • ORAIN TllE ,&-•CUl \fEA TS Vicky Schauer • A.ED AOCK • M ASQ'4·SAN D • l AH DSCAPE · B .. IUU • CAUSHE:0 ROCK • STON £,8 LOCKS JOPSOIL-50D • f ll l ,Plt ,AU~ ' • CONCAE T[ p.qooucrs • E KCAYA TINC Childbirth Educator • IUV ( R A.JCK • ~ Allf:QA(ll • TRUCK lt,ICi lA H DSC APl TIES • CO NC RET E PAOD'JC TS Vaughn, Wa. S.CA [f.N ED TOPSOIL S , S it.NOT LOAM, 3 W/',,Y M IX, 5 WA Y MIX WE CAN MUI TO TOUR N (;E.0$ 884-4108 - - RADIO .DISPATCHED- YA RD LOCATED 5 MILES SOUTH OF PURDY ON HWY 302 7825 46th Ave. NW OfferingQuality Education and Support RANDY G. HOOK - MANAGER YOU HAUL 857-5125 WE DELIVER \RONdalt and 48th) for Pregnancyand Birth 1161 :t IIW Y !O? NW GlG HARB O R ' · ..- .. "': . . Page 3o 884-9197 ~ zmula-, . We Come To You! Paul &Trudy Bloechl ~ _,__rc:rJ$t & r:j;raphics EDWARD A. TAYLOR & AssodATES 712 Blunt Rd. KPS. We'll Take Your Idea.From Start To Finish COMMERCIAL BROKERAGE SERVICES Lakebay, Wa. 98349 (20~) 884- 2158 business cards • letterhead • flyers • stationery • newsletters PLAZA CENTER BUILDING . design • brochures • resumes • menus • invitations 10900 NE 8TH STREET, SUITE 900 BELLEVUE, WA 98004 - .)~ 'b ~:..: . fa1YSTERYVA LLEY Presentation Media (2060 453 5455 QUAHTEH IIOHSE HANCI! 35 mm slides • color photos • transparencies • laser print$ PURDY-VAUGHN 884-3600 tv!ikeHunziker Terri Radcliffe Hunziker , EDWARDA, TAYLOR, CPM, CHA Standing, A .Q .H.A. Imperia l Diablo PRESIDENT Open9 . a.m.to 5 p.m.,Monday - Friday KEY PENINSULANEWS ,- REALESTATE and WILLS ·GLENPSZCZOLA, P.C. • Attorneyat Law Equipment Repair and Rebuild If You Can Imagine it We Can Build It! 8912Key Penninsula Highway North (Key Center) Jeffand Marie Rock Lakebay, WA98349 Proprietors 1531292nd S t KPNKey Center Inthe Bu rtonMach ineB ldg. (206)884-3120 Fax:(206)8844777 884--2_355 UnderNe wManag_ement Instructor Dale E. Heidal 895-3036 SHARE Tlll: ~lfJST & r--lUTC?ITIOUS CARE 1"001) Key Peninsula Isshinryu _ 'li--i Tlil: TIM'S SPRINKLER SERVICE Tuesday & Thursday 7 pm l~Ol :?.LU F ACTORY TRAIN E D THE SPRINKLER REPA IR & MAINT E NANCE REVi'rA Vaughn Civic Center WAY . " Custom.In stallations " Karate Aikido _N 11·.A ONS rAu (206)876-6851 TIM PUTNAM 884 - 9044 • • • 1Nu. cor-,i ·I ·. PR O PRIE T OR TIM SSS* 123K7 Physical Confiden ce Mental (206)857-5058 Conditioning Awareness SepticSystems Underground Utilities· DrainageProblems LAKEBAY · ROOFING Foanda1ion , RoadBu ilding LandClearing ERA®· SHOREWOOD Pierce.Kitsap. King & StumpBurning Hauling RE1LESTATE, INC. · MasonCounties ' IN GIG HARBOR 3101Jud son St. RESIDENTIAL•RE-ROOFING Gig Harbor, WA 98335 NEWCONSTRUCTION ·sack.hoe& DozingService 808 MEDLOCK i I RESIDENT EXPERTK EY PENINSULA PROPERTIES 'SHAKE- HOT MOP - TILE (206)851-4067 . Gig Harbor: 206-1!51-9949 Tac: 206-627-8138 COMPOSITION- CEDARSHINGLES Residence: 206-884-4196 .FAX:206 -858-2576 r MikeA. Ross TOM ROLFZEN. Owner FIIEE ESIIMATES Licensed andBonded . Pierce,Kitsap and M asonCounties WN ST. CONSTil RB:;. LAlCEBR" 1.57JCF 884-2186 ·Co.mme-rcial Portrait PENINSULA l f\ - J~ · UION WORKS -HOME FEED &;GROCERY '"STEEL & ALUMINUM" Open 8:00-10:00,''.VEEKDAYS 8:30-.8:00 ~UNDAYS 884·2 21 · . · · · .featuring: . 857-5755 I , Beer - Wine - Cold Pop Feed . _...,__. '""" Fl:;h Supplles J . · Frlendr, Service Harrold Forch (206) 884-9367 ...... -. -...- . -~. ·-;;/ , 24 hr. Calls U tilities & Site Pr~paration 7- Days a Week Long branch 884-9996 P.O. Box 191 ~. -~~ L 884-4295 Automotive 11302 Burnham Drive N.W. ~.. Center Gig Harbor, _WA 98335 NEW-TECH · AUTO REPAIR . JERR Y HANSEN .active ROOFING COMPANY < construe Insured . ..Bonded . . :.. • DOMES'TIC Longbran fh, WA. _Inc. (206) 851-4696 -• FOREIGN South of the Church SD ..,, · · ... 884-3272 ·; · · ,·· AC~TI-VC -I-164JL Senior Harold ',._ - '""'· Nove~her i , 1990 Key Peninsula News Page 31 deadline. for classified • ads: November 15 Classi f 1e d 884-4699 INSTRUCTION FOR RENT The Country Mouse offers the following The Key Peninsula Civic Center is classes weekly : OIL PAINTING available to rent for your special event, Fridays, 10 am to 1 pm; TOLE party or wedding. 884-3456 PA)NTING , Wednesdays 10 am-12:30 pm, Thursdays, 7-9:30 pm. Classes are HELP WANTED open to beginning or advanced students. SATURDAY WORKSHOPS: Attention: Excellent income for home (Re servation and deposit required. assembly work. SERVICES Artist will paint for you. Reasonable. 504-646-1700, Dept P5141 275-4032 Sample projects are on display in the shop. Classes begin at IOam .) Call 884- ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• TYPING (computer), editing, spelling ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Mature non-smoking sitter. Burley- corrections,laserprintBox474 ,Lakebay Degenerative disc disease responds well 2662 for information and reservations. G Ienwood area. Permanent part-time 98349, 884-3887 9am -9pm . to chiropractic treatments. Chiropractic Nov. IO-Thanksgiving Centerpiece days. Transportation required...... $12. A sculptured turkey in basket is a non-drug, non-surgical approach to soft a 895-1708 eves . Key Peninsula house cleaning. I "".ill this and many other health problems. Call of flowers and pumpkins. clean your house on a one time or weekly Key Center Chiropractic for further in basis. Professionally trained. formation. 884-3040 Nov. 17-Shirtpainting, Floral Design ...... Call 884-9827 $10. · We provde paints and brushes. Numbness, tingling, or pain are signs of BAZAARS You'll need a woven cotton shirt. possible nerve impingement . Our ---=---==--====------You saw her painted saws at Pioneer Dec. 1-Tole Saturday. Your choice of consulation and exam will help us Days-Jackie will be back at the Arts and determineif chiropracticcare could~ the two chubby wooden santas. A small one Crafts Fair, Nov. 24! Affordable art for to use on a wreath or a taller standing solution to your _problems. For more Christmasgifts . For custom orders and in information call Key Center Chiro Santa. Standing Santa $12.50, Small formation, (503) 769-7454 collect, or Santa $6.50. (We'll help you decorate a practic 884-3040. Most insurances 858-6532 cover chiropractic. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• wreath, if you wish.) Class fee $7 .50. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Parkwood Pool Fundraiser! Bazaar/ --==-=---==---===------Jahn's Tax and Accounting service. Dec. 8-0ld Time Santa $15 includes Home appointments. 857-7283 swap meet! Friday, Saturday, Sunday, materials. Why should the painters have ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Nov. 30, Dec. 1 & 2, 10 am to 4 pm: all the fun? This dimensional figure Tole , Decorative, Rosemaling and Crafts, gifts and ·toys; farmers breakfast, requires no painting skills. canvas classes in oils and acrylics. Days soup & sandwiches, baked goods; books. . ------and evenings. Largest supply of books Parkwood Community Club , 3045 Dec . 15-Table Tree $17 includes and painting supplies on the Peninsula: Madrona (west of Village Greens Golf materials. An elegant combination of Tues.- Sat. 10 am - 5 pm. Course), Port-Orchard. 876-2915 white tulle, glitter, gold roses and beaded Homestead Crafts 857-3307 garland. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• FOR SALE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• New Windows washed, inside and out. Most Don't get the NEWS where you live? classifjed homes $35. Call Dan. 857-3366 ...... Peninsula Thrift Store. Below Penin Subscripti,.ms are only $7.00 per year. sula High School in Purdy. We have Call 884-4699 or drop us a note with your ad rates: Car in trouble? Give us the test. Less great collectibles, kitchenware, hard name, mailing address and payment. 25¢ a word. expensive, yet the best. Japanese car ware,clothes,etc. Jeansare$1.00. Thurs, specialists. Northwest Auto Clinic Fri, Sat 10 - 2. 857-2800 . r------, 857-5999 ...... 1 Classified Ad Form: 25¢ per word 1 Earthly Goods. Practical products for our Appleby's Plumbing and Drain Clean planet. Non-toxic household cleaners, I · minimum charge $2.50, so use at ieast ten words! : . ing. Service and install new hot water recycled paper products, organic baby 1------~I heaters. Remodeling. 884-9827 ...... foods, and much more.· Please call for a free brochure. 884-3689 I The Leander Flex.ion table relieves ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I muscle tightness and tension. Also Solve your gift problems and never - available at Key Center Chiropractic are I leave home . Over 2,000 items plus I traditional chiropractic methods and acti discounts up to 40%.Use your VISA/MC. vator technique. Call for an appointment Call Marv Keizur, Myr-Mar Products. I today. 884-3040 884-3566 I ...... ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1------~p=r~m~t~n~am=e,~a:T.idreM=~ll~d~p~h~on~e~m~bo~x~------1 Land clearing, excavating stump re Angel Guild Thrift Shop. KC Corral. I I moval, hauling. Bulldozing by .R & J All proceeds benefit the Key Peninsula 11..____ 2 ..____ 3. .___ _ 4 .._ _ __ 5.. ____ 6 ..___ --t Landscraping. Licensed . bonded : 10am - 4pm. Thurs. , Fri., SaL 884-9333 #RJ****•I27P8. Free estimates. 851- •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••F· I s··----.. 9 10·· ---- 11 . 12.___ _, ...... 4982 Earthly Goods .. .Practical prcxJucts for . Personalized Tax Preparation-Ac our planet. Non-toxic household clean-.. ·:13.. ___ 14.___ 15.. ___ 16.. _ _ __ 17.__ _ 18.. _ __ -1 counting Services . Many years experi ers, recycled paper products, organic ence. Call Marv Keizur. 884-3566 . Myr baby foods and much more. Please·call 119..___ 20.___ 21..___ 22.___ 23.___ 24. : Mar Accounting Service and Notary for a free brochure. 884-3689 I I Public. VISA/MC welcome. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 12s. 26 ..___ 21 ..___ 2s ..___ 29.__ ~3o. I ...... Watkins Products are available, call Advertise in the Marv and Myrtle Keizur at 884-3566 I (use additional paper if necessary) D ··I VISA/MC welcome. KP News- ...... : Please indicate the number of times you would like this ad to run I Kitchen table with chairs $35. ~ail-in ads ~e prepaid only--send to ~P N~\~s;·~ Box 3, Vaughn, 884-4699 Call ~57-7318 WA~~3~ - . - ---:------... Page :52 Key Peninsula .News November t, 1990 KE·y PENINSULA CIVIC CENTER EVE,N!TS • It ' • • NOVEMBER 1990 SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY GYMWALKING GYM WALKING GYM WALKING KPCCA NA BINGO ARTS&CRAFT KARATE FAIR ~rl ~® GYM WALKING GYM WALKING GYM WALKING GYM WALKING KARATE BINGO KARATE AA KP PLAYERS PERFORMANCE continued from page 1 Some trees were estimated to be well over 250 years old. One speciman was 20 feet PNA is offering tours through the in circumfer ence with the first limb 100 land for group s or individuals , and also feet from the ground . LO(j 1iO'llS'E S'l!U1JIO has a slide show and presentation avail Observers stood on the edge of the OJ!'E9\f..1iO'llS'E able. The group has a voicemail hotline, deep ravine of McConnick Creek to see 858-3400 for tour or other infonnation. its depth s brushed with lush salmon berry SUNDAY NOV It 1 to 5 PM. Local resident Stella Retherford at and devil' s club; the opposite slope was tended the October 18 tour. She writes, dense with larg e maples, hemlocks and "Observers craned their necks to look up mor e great Doug fir trees ... Swede Hill ...is into the crown s of great Dou glas firs that an irreplacable remnant sample of this THE PENINUSULA 'S LARGEST ART EXHIBIT rose majestically into the forest canop y. area before we arrived." Bring this ad In & sign up tor completely tree class on Bx10 r:' . Ah~~· A11~ WETZEL'S ~ _jg1~ ~~!nC: RECYCLECENTER 884-2772 , Withservice loaners ... for life. , Newcars, trucks & vans. , Largeinventory of Top Heidelberg 30¢ per case 20% OFF ON ALL "DORI" PAINTI qualityused cars & trucks. Rainier 40¢ per case Pleasant, Creative Atmosphere • Leaseprogram , less down& Rhinelander 30¢ per case Come Browse and Visit smallerpaym ents. It's a Lovely Trip and You're Worth it! Call or comeby , ask for: Henry's 20¢ per case -STEVELAWSON - · Student's work on exhibit and sale Lessons are Inexpensive, Even Kids Klasses Committedto servingmy friends & neighborson the KeyPenin sula Try Our Tried and Proven Methods Aprox. 300 Paintings on View 858-9981O FFICE 884-3284HOME Aluminum foil 2¢ per pound Art improves your entire life 5304pt. FosdickDr . N.W . Sheet Alumin~m 20¢ per pound 884-4822 SOUNDVIEW ~ BARBERS Reg. Cut ...... $ 8.00 s Mon. - Fri . 9 am. - 6 pm. Should er Length ...... $10.00 , Sat. 7:30 am. - 4:30 pm. Senio r Discounts No Appointment Necessary Just Past Olympic V illage on S0411dviewDrive _5775_AS oundview Dr. Numher203 • Gig Harbor, Wa. 851- 2850