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Harstine:
Pointe citize:ns work on emergency l:)lans
By JOItN COOPER
()n Monday, January 11, Shir-
h,y Marrs presided at the first
g(neral meeting of the 23 zone
captains in the Hartstene Pointe
En'ergency Preparedness Pro-
gram. Two co-captains are re-
.ponsible fl)r overseeing each of
]l areas, except in one case
where the zone is larger and
where three co-captains will
s(rv(:L
Co-captains will begin their
work by contacting each home-
owner in their assigned neighbor-
h()od and distributing window
signs, placards with "help" on one
side and "OK" on the other, to be
placed in a front window by resi-
dents. This will enable co-cap-
(.sins to quickly check on homes
in their zones.
The "help" sign may be used at
anytime when an individual
(,mergency arises as the Pointe
Security Officer will keep an eye
m.,t tbr these signals when mak-
ing daily patrols and will respond
immediately.
THE POINTE clubhouse will
become the operations center
should a blizzard, power outage
or fire create emergency condi-
tions. (As that last sentence was
written the electricity was cut off,
emphasizing .how rapidly prob-
lems arise for which preparedness
is necessary).
Preparation plans call for the
installation of a wood-burning
heating unit in the existing fire-
place and the converting of kitch-
en facilities to propane. A fire-
wood reserve stockpile has been
established to which more wood
will be added on a continuous ba-
sis.
As the staff has recently been
certified to administer CPR it is
planned to have the co-captains
so trained. In addition, they will
receive instruction in First Aid to
provide them with the latest tech-
niques. First Aid kits have been
I0 years in a row:
No findings in
audit of PUD 1
Mason County PUD 1 emerged
without a single finding from an
audit by the Washington State
Auditor's Office tbr the 10th year
in a row, according to a spokes-
p(,rson tbr the utility that serves
the lh)od Canal West area.
The state report, a press re-
lease from PUD 1 said, indicated
the utility's management has
been very responsive to prior au-
dit recommendations.
The utility reportedly complied
with state laws and regulations,
with its own policies and pro-
cedures, and with requirements
h)r federal financial assistance.
Its financial statements were
"accurate and complete," the no-
tice said, and the state thanked
district officials and personnel for
their aid and cooperation during
the audit.
'Boat smart'
class to start
Bremerton Power Squadron
• will oflL, r its "Boat Smart" course
ti)r experienced and novice boat-
era starting at 7 p.m. Tuesday,
F(,bruary 2, at the Shelton Yacht
(;lub on East Pine Street in Shel-
l.on.
The four-session course
"provides an excellent opportuni-
ty t.o learn the basics of safe
boating," says Elton Cleveland,
spokesman tbr the squadron. The
class will include the handling of
sail and power craft, knot tying,
federal boating and equipment re-
quirements, aids to navigation,
rules of the road and marine ra-
diotelephone procedures.
Boat ownership isn't required,
nor is preregistration. The cost of
the workbook for the series is
$25.
More information is available
from Cleveland at 275-3779 or at
426-4012.
Getting folks off welfare:
Figures indicate
WorkFirst works
Washington's WorkFirst Pro-
gram, an ot'fering of the Washing-
ton State Employment Security
Department, may be helping
state residents get off welfare.
WorkFirst "showed strong
gains in helping welfare recipi-
ents find employment during the
first six months of the fiscal year
lhat began in July" of 1998, said
Washington Employment Securi-
ty I)epartment Carver Gayton.
Statewide, 22,962 individuals
entered jobs during the first six
months of the fiscal year, a 72-
l)ercent increase in job-acquisi-
tion over the first half of the prev-
ious fiscal year.
In the Southwest region, job
(;ntries made a 79 percent gain to
4,104 in the second half of Fiscal
1998. In the Shelton office of the
lgmph)yment Security Depart-
ment, the job entries numbered
235.
Gayton noted that while the
gains have been dramatic as the
program geared up, they're ex-
pected to taper off during the sec-
ond half of the year. He said it ap-
peared that the state would meet
its goal of 37,500 WorkFirst par-
ticipants entering jobs.
"It's simple math," said Em-
ployment Security's WorkFirst
Director Jim Shober. "There are
fewer people to place into jobs.
Moreover, we have some pretty
big numbers to match up against
from the second half of last year."
A bit of fallout was a decline in
the average starting wage, which
fell slightly from $6.86 per hour
to $6.78 during the current year.
"Placing more people," Shober
said, "means we are reaching peo-
ple with fewer skills."
The job entries and wage data
include those who continued to
receive welfare benefits and those
who were able to leave the wel-
fare rolls as the result of getting
jobs.
............................ III
II/ a.m =,x.m [.] a
Ill SPECIALISTS ]'N REROOFING & DIFFICULT REPAIRS
I1| ooo..=o<. ..g o .ooo, ,...
]|| "We make house calls. Your full-service contractor."
]1} Visit our showroom at ,\\;'L
I11 2136 Olympic Highway North, Shelton
lllo,y00.p,00-,acey A97=RR11 W V
IlL -=-- -- ,--, = -
I
Page 24 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, January 21, 1999
installed already at strategic loca-
tions.
AT THE PRESENT time
when the woods about us drip
with moisture and two or three
inches of water collect at washes
across the island roads at low
points, the threat of outdoor fires
seems remote. It is not always
that way. Remember 72 days
without any appreciable rain last
summer?
Security officer Dawn Geiger
reports that she has put out four
fires which left to their own devic-
es could have become more seri-
ous problems.
Fire District 5 is the primary
source of combating blazes but
through its cooperation and
agreement, a fire hose repository
has been established in the recy-
cling and refuse collecting area at
the Pointe. It was at that location
that one of the previously men-
tioned four blazes was spotted
and extinguished.
The preparedness committee,
through cooperation with District
5, may establish other fire hose
repositories at locations such as
at the spit. Signs have already
been posted at the spit that fires
are to be lit only below the high
tide line.
Co-captains plan to establish
contact and build rapport with all
residents in their areas, including
part-time islanders, through the
next eight months. They will also
complete an inventory of emer-
gency equipment and supplies
and will meet again in Septem-
ber. In an actual emergency much
of the executive responsibilities
will fall on the shoulders of man-
ager Bob Rabourn and the Hart-
stene Pointe staff.
The power outage mentioned
earlier, which lasted for an hour
and a half, was caused by a tree
that toppled over, severing the
wire delivering electrical power to
the island.
A FEW DAYS ago Noni
Neuerburg returned to her home
to find her mother, Laura Kjar,
missing. Checking around she
discovered that Chanze, her
daughter Danielle Stratford's bor-
der collie, was also not in evi-
dence. Alarm was short-lived
when a call from the veterinarian
dispelled the mystery.
Mrs. Iar was safe and sound
at the animal doctor's office, but
Chanze was suffering from an un-
usual complaint. Still a young dog
with inquisitive habits, Chanze
had a close encounter of the worst
kind with another species of wild-
life and learned never to bite into
a porcupine again.
In his short four years Chanze
has almost succumbed to ingest-
ing rat poison and to salmon poi-
soning. His present dilemma did
not involve his digestive tract be-
cause the object he encountered
never got past his inquisitive
mouth. Not too many islanders
have seen any of these spiny
creatures, though Jerry Enslow,
who jogs on woodland pathways,
reports that he has spotted porcu-
pines on Harstine.
Laura. K jar and Bob Glaser
tried to ease Chanze's agony but
soon realized the job of removing
the quills which stubbornly re-
fused extraction required profes-
sional attention. What's next?
Well, no one has reported seeing
any skunks on the island recent-
ly. If one's around we feel sure
Chanze will sniff it out.
Was it fate? Chanze was
named after the canine star of the
movie Homeward Bound, a dog
who had a similar encounter with
a porcupine.
SENIOR LUNCHES continue
to be patronized by 30 to 40 din-
ers every other Wednesday.
On January 13, attendees took
advantage of blood pressure read-
ings as well. Geri Lewis will be
providing the same service at the
first-Wednesday lunch each
month.
Menu for the January 27 lunch
includes succulent roast pork,
oven roasted potatoes, cole slaw,
applesauce and caramel cake to
top it off. New faces show up at
each successive luncheon, often
attracted by the menu.
WHAT IS A noxious weed?
Aren't they all? For that matter
what is a noxious plant? The
state of Washington has designat-
ed, officially, some weeds and
plants as noxious: harmful or in:
jurious to health and physical
well-being.
The strong-scented weed called
tansy ragwort has been so indi-
cated officially. For reasons that
allergy sufferers will endorse,
Scotch broom is designated as a
noxious plant. In fact, it is now il-
legal to plant or sell Scotch broom
for planting in our evergreen
state. How sad that noxiousness
will be robed in golden beauty
come the spring.
The presence of undesirable
weeds has moved the Hartstene
Pointe Wildlife and Habitat Com-
mittee to advocate efforts to elim-
inate the weed tansy. The com-
mittee members added another
noxious plant, the Canadian this-
tle, to be eliminated where found.
The committee hopes to involve
volunteers in this enterprise as
well as in a shoreline clean-up
scheduled for April, after the win-
ter storms and wind have washed
non-indigenous debris ashore.
High on the list for removal are
pieces of styrofoam made of com-
pressed pellets. That material
tends to break up and constitutes
a danger for water birds who per-
ceive the white pellets as food.
Once ingested, they are not di-
gested but fill the bird's stomach,
send false messages about eating
which leads to the waterfowl's
death by starvation.
The foregoing items, along
with the drafting of its charter,
were on the agenda of the wildlife
and habitat committee when it
met on Wednesday, January 13.
TWO INCHES of rain is a sig-
nificant amount of precipitation.
That's what fell on January 14,
the day the Travel Club went on a
walking tour of eleven shops on
Washington Street in Olympia.
Dripping skies did not deter
the hardy contingent of club
members from carrying out the
planned foot tour of the sights of
the interesting thoroughfare and
tasting the culinary offerings of a
dozen eating places nearb
little further afield. Despit
moisture, participants rep(
satisfaction in the excursion
rewarding experiences as
shop-hopped between raindr: N lAG A F
At its first meeting for works. $
the Harstine Island The
RY FIF
Foundation elected officers cord 16
will serve in the new year. $1S0 cc
chosen were president F cord. Ge
Lewis, vice president Jim 0 wood for
treasurer Mary Alice Cary i split and
secretary Gene Nelson. :: longer a
: ton are
Under their leadership :t: Also ha,
main thrust will be the locat ane
a suitable parcel of island la
which to build the proposed P
forming arts center and the 1
ing of funds to underwrite exceller
3809. M
construction.
THE THEATRE
will be willing to consider
that might be smaller than
nally hoped for because
building plans are flexible
some degree, and can be
Such modification, howe
would eliminate some as
the service to the community
the group had included in
long range plans for a
arts facility on Harstine
TRACTOR
REPAIRS * 0
• MA!
Repairs
Automotive,Truck,
and Tractor Repair
• New Tractor Pans and Implements 1022 East Johns Prairie Road
• Used Tractors For Stile Shelton, WA 98584
CMI
iu[nMilit3111]ullnultml11111Hua V 426-0403 t
Come by boat/(Cars okay, tool)
l)owntown rloodsport 877-9657
About 15 miles north of Shehon on Highway 101
CARRY-OUT SPECIAL
LARGE 2 TOPPING
Carry out only•
With this coupon. Double portions
and deep dish slightly extra. Not valid
with other offers. Expires 1/31/99.
Shelton Domino Pizza only.
134 North 1 st',
Shelton
4:)7.8700
1 LARGE
SPECIALTY PIZZA
11 399....
With this coupon.
and deep dish
BUY ONE PIZZA AT
REGULAR PRICE,
GET ONE
FREE*
With this coupon. Double portions * Of equal or lesser value
and deep dish slightly extra. Not valid
with other offers. Expires I/31/99 134 North I st,
Shelton Dominos Pizza only. Shelton
4:)7-8700
• O,,O..O..n..n..n..De .n..n.
• n. .n-
"Fun, Funny, Fabo!"
"Harrison Ford Delivers!"
'1 Ntahill¢ NeI ork
HARRISON FOHI) ANNE HECliE
SIX OhS,00[H
OLYMPIC
WE BAKE I00YOU BAKE
GREAT PI ZA
GIANT.SIZE [
[$U PEPPERONll ee
r Pan Pizz;
'or$8
I PIZZA 1,0.,.o,0,,.,-.
Zesty pepperoni and 100% real cheese.
[ RgmC= Itln KItchm
,, Make It a
[,k--AA GIANT SIZE I
[ _q FIGARO S] ]
S or
I °.,-0,-. SPECIAL I. "*-44--99 I
. for • •
I Eel|i[tqlFllg[igilI¢lli 0 i'P'W at [ for" • • i
I - rim H... m-B4t I s, ,o,-....,tG Q
| Canadian style bacon, Ipporoni, beef, 100% real choel and fresh-sliced tomatoes.
2121 Olympic Hwy. N.
Shelton
In Barkley Square
427-5366
11:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily.
Food stamps welcome on "You-Bake" Items.
.:
Enjoy Daily
Specials and
Homestyle
Cooking at
TOM'S :,
CAFE
Casual Family Atmosphere
Smoke Free Dining :!!,
Serving your favorite :
Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner
Breakfast served all day .:
Open 7 Days • Dine In or To ft
Call ahead and your order will be wailil
432-8356
Olympic Hwy N *Shelt
from Olympic Motors)
Ii ,uL,A,o,E,,"
SUSAN SARANDO
ED HARRIS
DALLY 7._00_0
ROBIN WILLIAMI
I DALLY 9:30
IVl !] U
JAMIE LEE CURTIS
WILLIAM BALDWIH
DONALD SUTHERLAND
Harstine:
Pointe citize:ns work on emergency l:)lans
By JOItN COOPER
()n Monday, January 11, Shir-
h,y Marrs presided at the first
g(neral meeting of the 23 zone
captains in the Hartstene Pointe
En'ergency Preparedness Pro-
gram. Two co-captains are re-
.ponsible fl)r overseeing each of
]l areas, except in one case
where the zone is larger and
where three co-captains will
s(rv(:L
Co-captains will begin their
work by contacting each home-
owner in their assigned neighbor-
h()od and distributing window
signs, placards with "help" on one
side and "OK" on the other, to be
placed in a front window by resi-
dents. This will enable co-cap-
(.sins to quickly check on homes
in their zones.
The "help" sign may be used at
anytime when an individual
(,mergency arises as the Pointe
Security Officer will keep an eye
m.,t tbr these signals when mak-
ing daily patrols and will respond
immediately.
THE POINTE clubhouse will
become the operations center
should a blizzard, power outage
or fire create emergency condi-
tions. (As that last sentence was
written the electricity was cut off,
emphasizing .how rapidly prob-
lems arise for which preparedness
is necessary).
Preparation plans call for the
installation of a wood-burning
heating unit in the existing fire-
place and the converting of kitch-
en facilities to propane. A fire-
wood reserve stockpile has been
established to which more wood
will be added on a continuous ba-
sis.
As the staff has recently been
certified to administer CPR it is
planned to have the co-captains
so trained. In addition, they will
receive instruction in First Aid to
provide them with the latest tech-
niques. First Aid kits have been
I0 years in a row:
No findings in
audit of PUD 1
Mason County PUD 1 emerged
without a single finding from an
audit by the Washington State
Auditor's Office tbr the 10th year
in a row, according to a spokes-
p(,rson tbr the utility that serves
the lh)od Canal West area.
The state report, a press re-
lease from PUD 1 said, indicated
the utility's management has
been very responsive to prior au-
dit recommendations.
The utility reportedly complied
with state laws and regulations,
with its own policies and pro-
cedures, and with requirements
h)r federal financial assistance.
Its financial statements were
"accurate and complete," the no-
tice said, and the state thanked
district officials and personnel for
their aid and cooperation during
the audit.
'Boat smart'
class to start
Bremerton Power Squadron
• will oflL, r its "Boat Smart" course
ti)r experienced and novice boat-
era starting at 7 p.m. Tuesday,
F(,bruary 2, at the Shelton Yacht
(;lub on East Pine Street in Shel-
l.on.
The four-session course
"provides an excellent opportuni-
ty t.o learn the basics of safe
boating," says Elton Cleveland,
spokesman tbr the squadron. The
class will include the handling of
sail and power craft, knot tying,
federal boating and equipment re-
quirements, aids to navigation,
rules of the road and marine ra-
diotelephone procedures.
Boat ownership isn't required,
nor is preregistration. The cost of
the workbook for the series is
$25.
More information is available
from Cleveland at 275-3779 or at
426-4012.
Getting folks off welfare:
Figures indicate
WorkFirst works
Washington's WorkFirst Pro-
gram, an ot'fering of the Washing-
ton State Employment Security
Department, may be helping
state residents get off welfare.
WorkFirst "showed strong
gains in helping welfare recipi-
ents find employment during the
first six months of the fiscal year
lhat began in July" of 1998, said
Washington Employment Securi-
ty I)epartment Carver Gayton.
Statewide, 22,962 individuals
entered jobs during the first six
months of the fiscal year, a 72-
l)ercent increase in job-acquisi-
tion over the first half of the prev-
ious fiscal year.
In the Southwest region, job
(;ntries made a 79 percent gain to
4,104 in the second half of Fiscal
1998. In the Shelton office of the
lgmph)yment Security Depart-
ment, the job entries numbered
235.
Gayton noted that while the
gains have been dramatic as the
program geared up, they're ex-
pected to taper off during the sec-
ond half of the year. He said it ap-
peared that the state would meet
its goal of 37,500 WorkFirst par-
ticipants entering jobs.
"It's simple math," said Em-
ployment Security's WorkFirst
Director Jim Shober. "There are
fewer people to place into jobs.
Moreover, we have some pretty
big numbers to match up against
from the second half of last year."
A bit of fallout was a decline in
the average starting wage, which
fell slightly from $6.86 per hour
to $6.78 during the current year.
"Placing more people," Shober
said, "means we are reaching peo-
ple with fewer skills."
The job entries and wage data
include those who continued to
receive welfare benefits and those
who were able to leave the wel-
fare rolls as the result of getting
jobs.
............................ III
II/ a.m =,x.m [.] a
Ill SPECIALISTS ]'N REROOFING & DIFFICULT REPAIRS
I1| ooo..=o<. ..g o .ooo, ,...
]|| "We make house calls. Your full-service contractor."
]1} Visit our showroom at ,\\;'L
I11 2136 Olympic Highway North, Shelton
lllo,y00.p,00-,acey A97=RR11 W V
IlL -=-- -- ,--, = -
I
Page 24 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, January 21, 1999
installed already at strategic loca-
tions.
AT THE PRESENT time
when the woods about us drip
with moisture and two or three
inches of water collect at washes
across the island roads at low
points, the threat of outdoor fires
seems remote. It is not always
that way. Remember 72 days
without any appreciable rain last
summer?
Security officer Dawn Geiger
reports that she has put out four
fires which left to their own devic-
es could have become more seri-
ous problems.
Fire District 5 is the primary
source of combating blazes but
through its cooperation and
agreement, a fire hose repository
has been established in the recy-
cling and refuse collecting area at
the Pointe. It was at that location
that one of the previously men-
tioned four blazes was spotted
and extinguished.
The preparedness committee,
through cooperation with District
5, may establish other fire hose
repositories at locations such as
at the spit. Signs have already
been posted at the spit that fires
are to be lit only below the high
tide line.
Co-captains plan to establish
contact and build rapport with all
residents in their areas, including
part-time islanders, through the
next eight months. They will also
complete an inventory of emer-
gency equipment and supplies
and will meet again in Septem-
ber. In an actual emergency much
of the executive responsibilities
will fall on the shoulders of man-
ager Bob Rabourn and the Hart-
stene Pointe staff.
The power outage mentioned
earlier, which lasted for an hour
and a half, was caused by a tree
that toppled over, severing the
wire delivering electrical power to
the island.
A FEW DAYS ago Noni
Neuerburg returned to her home
to find her mother, Laura Kjar,
missing. Checking around she
discovered that Chanze, her
daughter Danielle Stratford's bor-
der collie, was also not in evi-
dence. Alarm was short-lived
when a call from the veterinarian
dispelled the mystery.
Mrs. Iar was safe and sound
at the animal doctor's office, but
Chanze was suffering from an un-
usual complaint. Still a young dog
with inquisitive habits, Chanze
had a close encounter of the worst
kind with another species of wild-
life and learned never to bite into
a porcupine again.
In his short four years Chanze
has almost succumbed to ingest-
ing rat poison and to salmon poi-
soning. His present dilemma did
not involve his digestive tract be-
cause the object he encountered
never got past his inquisitive
mouth. Not too many islanders
have seen any of these spiny
creatures, though Jerry Enslow,
who jogs on woodland pathways,
reports that he has spotted porcu-
pines on Harstine.
Laura. K jar and Bob Glaser
tried to ease Chanze's agony but
soon realized the job of removing
the quills which stubbornly re-
fused extraction required profes-
sional attention. What's next?
Well, no one has reported seeing
any skunks on the island recent-
ly. If one's around we feel sure
Chanze will sniff it out.
Was it fate? Chanze was
named after the canine star of the
movie Homeward Bound, a dog
who had a similar encounter with
a porcupine.
SENIOR LUNCHES continue
to be patronized by 30 to 40 din-
ers every other Wednesday.
On January 13, attendees took
advantage of blood pressure read-
ings as well. Geri Lewis will be
providing the same service at the
first-Wednesday lunch each
month.
Menu for the January 27 lunch
includes succulent roast pork,
oven roasted potatoes, cole slaw,
applesauce and caramel cake to
top it off. New faces show up at
each successive luncheon, often
attracted by the menu.
WHAT IS A noxious weed?
Aren't they all? For that matter
what is a noxious plant? The
state of Washington has designat-
ed, officially, some weeds and
plants as noxious: harmful or in:
jurious to health and physical
well-being.
The strong-scented weed called
tansy ragwort has been so indi-
cated officially. For reasons that
allergy sufferers will endorse,
Scotch broom is designated as a
noxious plant. In fact, it is now il-
legal to plant or sell Scotch broom
for planting in our evergreen
state. How sad that noxiousness
will be robed in golden beauty
come the spring.
The presence of undesirable
weeds has moved the Hartstene
Pointe Wildlife and Habitat Com-
mittee to advocate efforts to elim-
inate the weed tansy. The com-
mittee members added another
noxious plant, the Canadian this-
tle, to be eliminated where found.
The committee hopes to involve
volunteers in this enterprise as
well as in a shoreline clean-up
scheduled for April, after the win-
ter storms and wind have washed
non-indigenous debris ashore.
High on the list for removal are
pieces of styrofoam made of com-
pressed pellets. That material
tends to break up and constitutes
a danger for water birds who per-
ceive the white pellets as food.
Once ingested, they are not di-
gested but fill the bird's stomach,
send false messages about eating
which leads to the waterfowl's
death by starvation.
The foregoing items, along
with the drafting of its charter,
were on the agenda of the wildlife
and habitat committee when it
met on Wednesday, January 13.
TWO INCHES of rain is a sig-
nificant amount of precipitation.
That's what fell on January 14,
the day the Travel Club went on a
walking tour of eleven shops on
Washington Street in Olympia.
Dripping skies did not deter
the hardy contingent of club
members from carrying out the
planned foot tour of the sights of
the interesting thoroughfare and
tasting the culinary offerings of a
dozen eating places nearb
little further afield. Despit
moisture, participants rep(
satisfaction in the excursion
rewarding experiences as
shop-hopped between raindr: N lAG A F
At its first meeting for works. $
the Harstine Island The
RY FIF
Foundation elected officers cord 16
will serve in the new year. $1S0 cc
chosen were president F cord. Ge
Lewis, vice president Jim 0 wood for
treasurer Mary Alice Cary i split and
secretary Gene Nelson. :: longer a
: ton are
Under their leadership :t: Also ha,
main thrust will be the locat ane
a suitable parcel of island la
which to build the proposed P
forming arts center and the 1
ing of funds to underwrite exceller
3809. M
construction.
THE THEATRE
will be willing to consider
that might be smaller than
nally hoped for because
building plans are flexible
some degree, and can be
Such modification, howe
would eliminate some as
the service to the community
the group had included in
long range plans for a
arts facility on Harstine
TRACTOR
REPAIRS * 0
• MA!
Repairs
Automotive,Truck,
and Tractor Repair
• New Tractor Pans and Implements 1022 East Johns Prairie Road
• Used Tractors For Stile Shelton, WA 98584
CMI
iu[nMilit3111]ullnultml11111Hua V 426-0403 t
Come by boat/(Cars okay, tool)
l)owntown rloodsport 877-9657
About 15 miles north of Shehon on Highway 101
CARRY-OUT SPECIAL
LARGE 2 TOPPING
Carry out only•
With this coupon. Double portions
and deep dish slightly extra. Not valid
with other offers. Expires 1/31/99.
Shelton Domino Pizza only.
134 North 1 st',
Shelton
4:)7.8700
1 LARGE
SPECIALTY PIZZA
11 399....
With this coupon.
and deep dish
BUY ONE PIZZA AT
REGULAR PRICE,
GET ONE
FREE*
With this coupon. Double portions * Of equal or lesser value
and deep dish slightly extra. Not valid
with other offers. Expires I/31/99 134 North I st,
Shelton Dominos Pizza only. Shelton
4:)7-8700
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"Fun, Funny, Fabo!"
"Harrison Ford Delivers!"
'1 Ntahill¢ NeI ork
HARRISON FOHI) ANNE HECliE
SIX OhS,00[H
OLYMPIC
WE BAKE I00YOU BAKE
GREAT PI ZA
GIANT.SIZE [
[$U PEPPERONll ee
r Pan Pizz;
'or$8
I PIZZA 1,0.,.o,0,,.,-.
Zesty pepperoni and 100% real cheese.
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[,k--AA GIANT SIZE I
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S or
I °.,-0,-. SPECIAL I. "*-44--99 I
. for • •
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| Canadian style bacon, Ipporoni, beef, 100% real choel and fresh-sliced tomatoes.
2121 Olympic Hwy. N.
Shelton
In Barkley Square
427-5366
11:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily.
Food stamps welcome on "You-Bake" Items.
.:
Enjoy Daily
Specials and
Homestyle
Cooking at
TOM'S :,
CAFE
Casual Family Atmosphere
Smoke Free Dining :!!,
Serving your favorite :
Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner
Breakfast served all day .:
Open 7 Days • Dine In or To ft
Call ahead and your order will be wailil
432-8356
Olympic Hwy N * Shelt
from Olympic Motors)
Ii ,uL,A,o,E,,"
SUSAN SARANDO
ED HARRIS
DALLY 7._00_0
ROBIN WILLIAMI
I DALLY 9:30
IVl !] U
JAMIE LEE CURTIS
WILLIAM BALDWIH
DONALD SUTHERLAND