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set for next board meeting:
uthside to consider
"ng an eighth grade
GREEN
Kids learn addition at South-
School. Now it will be up to
to decide about adding an
class there.
le topic of adding an eighth
to the current kindergar-
grade config-
will be discussed at next
Southside School Board
That meeting will get
way at 7 p.m. Monday,
1, in the Southside Li-
The school board will also dis-
the results of a recent dis-
The public is encour-
attend, and people will be
time at the end of the
discussion for public com-
about adding the extra
the survey.
That survey went out last fall
in the district to eval-
COmmunity support for add-
eighth grade. Two hundred
20-question surveys were
SUMMARY of the survey
by Southside Superin-
Harvey Hazen shows
OVerall, district voters feel
Positive about Southside
RINGS: Elks gold/onyx, $175.
of Columbus, ruby/gold $175.
Hills gold/silver $75. Large
$400, offers consid. 877-
L.F. mahogany casement mold-
offer 877-5657. 11/28
F Shelton Job Announcement
Surfacewater Engineer Sal-
$3,192-$3,671 per month
of Closing: February 19,
position assists the City En-
administration and manage-
of the Surfacewater Drainage
Plan, including review of drain-
by developers and
of construction of drainage
and in addition shall be re-
for the successful adminis-
completion of a Stormwater
lrough the Centennial Clean
und. This is a non-union, non-
position with benefits. Un-
degree in engineering
forestry, or a closely
from accredited four year
or university; and three (3)
y responsible ex-
a civil engineering position;
Engineer-in-training cer-
or the ability to obtain such
(12) months from date of
Desired Qualifications:
Professional Engineer; ex-
With AutoCad. For a complete
t, job description, and
packet, contact City Hall,
Street, Shelton, WA 98584
426-9731 during normal busi-
EOE. C1/28-2/4
"IME JANITORIAL workers, 6
P.m. daily, Shelton area. Call
S 1/28 - 2/4
itemsT Lamps, $10.
hers, $50. Drop-in stoves,
and queen bedspreads, $10
B1/28
4 double-wide mo-
2 bath, 1,800 sq. ft. on
monthly, call Tracy 898-
1/28
HOME Health/Ho-
LPNs & NACs Providence
meCare & Hospice is currently
pplemental RNs, LPNs and
Shelton Office. These po°
Will cover vacation, sick and
off. Requirements include
of an accredited school and
Wa. State licensure/certifi-
A minimum of one year nursing
nce in acute care or home
uired. Valid Wa. State
and an insured reliable
required. Send or fax re-
3706 Griffin Ln. SE
WA 98501 Fax: (360) 493-
P 1/28- 2/4
School. Of those returning sur-
veys, 66 percent expressed opin-
ions about the school: 40 percent
gave it an A, 22 percent a B, and
only 6 percent gave the school a C
or lower. The other 33 percent in-
dicated no opinion.
A majority of respondents (54
percent) indicated they support
adding an eighth grade. And a 57-
percent majority said they would
support increasing the mainte-
nance-and-operations levy from
the current $2.77 per $1,000 of
assessed valuation to approx-
imately $3 per $1,000 to fund the
eighth grade.
A similar 57 percent also indi-
cated support for a $260,000 bond
issue that would increase the dis-
trict's current bond debt from
$1.10 per $1,000 of assessed val-
uation to $1.32 per $1,000.
"Voters in all subgroups sup-
port increasing the operating
levy," notes a report on the survey
by Moore Information, the firm
that conducted it. "However, this
proposal receives more support
from women and voters age(s) 18
to 44 than it does among men and
older voters."
But voters who are more likely
to vote (people who have voted in
three of the four most recent
primary and general elections)
are not as enthusiastic about a
levy increase as the less likely
voters by a 61 to 32 percent mar-
gin, the report noted.
MOST SUBGROUPS would
support a $260,000 bond issue,
with women and voters ages 18 to
44 the most supportive.
Support for addihg an eighth
grade is based largely on percep-
tions that Southside "provides
better quality education" and
would provide "more stability;
less change is less traumatic," the
report indicated. Responders
agreed that students "shouldn't
go to middle school for only one
year," the report said. Opposition
to the move came from voters who
think a transition is necessary be-
fore students enter high school.
Most of the survey respondents
(63 percent) disagree that sending
eighth graders directly to Shelton
High School from Southside
would make their transition more
difficult. Most believe their tran-
sition would be "easier" (24 per-
cent) or not affect the students at
all (38 percent). Less than a third
(31 percent) indicated they be-
lieved adding the eighth grade
would make the transition more
difficult.
Nearly two-thirds (65 percent)
of the respondents agree that
adding the eighth grade will not
have any impact on the overall
quality of education at the school.
And 57 percent agree eighth
graders will receive a better qual-
ity education at Southside than
they would at Shelton Middle
School.
AS FOR TURNING Southside
into a kindergarten-through-
sixth-grade school, most respond-
ents (53 percent) opposed the
idea, while 35 percent supported
it and 13 percent had no opinion.
"Not surprisingly, voters who
oppose the bond (issue) and in-
creasing the operating levy sup-
port sending both seventh and
eighth graders to Shelton to avoid
incurring additional bond debt,"
the report noted. "However, vot-
ers in all other subgroups oppose
turning Southside into a K-6 ele-
mentary school."
Southside received a number of
positive comments about the
quality of the education it
provides students. Areas singled
out for accolades included a good
quality teaching staff; small class
sizes; good overall quality and ef-
fectiveness and high academic
standards.
At the same time, respondents
had few complaints about the dis-
trict. Those negative comments
included bringing eighth graders
back to Southside; lack of pro-
gram offerings; outdated facilities
and overcrowded classrooms.
Board hears good news:
SHS THESPIANS ready to perform this weekend in- bel as Lucy, Keith Beers as Charlie Brown, Marie
clude (from left) director Dan Olson, Hannah Schna- Keyzers as Snoopy and Jordan Thomas as Patty.
Musical hits boards tomorrow
Popular "Peanuts" cartoon folk will come
alive on the Shelton High School stage
starting this weekend in You're a Good
Man, Charlie Brown, a musical scheduled
for January 28 and 29 and February 5 and
6.
Performances begin at 7:30 each of the
four nights. Two casts share the perfor-
mance limelight.
Charlie Brown, eternally youthful and
bewildered, is played by Joseph Walbaum
and Keith Beers. Lucy Van Pelt is played
by Sunny J. Gold and Hannah Schnabel,
and her brother Linus is played by Inn Ue-
son and Aaron Schnabel.
Sharing the role of Schroeder are Chad
Weeth and Dan Olson, while Patty is
played and sung by Maria Densley and Jor-
dan Thomas. Ashley MacWilliam and Marie
Keyzers share the role of Snoopy.
Co-directors are Keith R. Thomas and
Greg Fryhling. Technical direction is pro-
vided by Bryce Jacot.
Based on the Charles M. Schultz cartoon
strip, the script, music and lyrics are by
Clark Gesner.
The play's action is "an average day in
the life of Charlie Brown," according to
Thomas. The day, he explains, "is made up
of little moments picked from all the days of
Charlie Brown, from Valentine's Dayto the
baseball season, glee club rehearsal to kite-
flying and rabbit-chasing. It moves with
Charlie Brown from wild optimism to utter
despair, all mixed in the lives of his
friends."
Evergreen to host Preview Day
The Evergreen State College
will host Preview Day for prospec-
tive students and their families
on the Olympia area campus from
Shelton can join new
league as 4-A school
By JEFF GREEN
It looks like Shelton High
School will be able to join the new
Pacific 9 League as a full partici-
pating member.
SHS Athletic Director Bill
Hicks and Principal Mellody
Matthes gave Shelton School
Board members an updated re-
port at Tuesday night's board
meeting. Last week, high school
officials learned SHS was being
reclassified from a 3-A to a 4-A
school because of enrollment.
Shelton athletic teams will get
to compete for league champion-
ships in the Pac-9 League, and
will get an equal partnership
with all other schools in it, Hicks
said. "It's a great gesture on the
part of our league to offer that,"
he added.
"It's not just athletics," he ex-
plained. Participation in the
league also includes other extra-
curricular activities and academ-
ics, he added. "We can do so many
things," he said. "The cooperation
is there. The camaraderie is
there. It's a win-win situation for
us all the way around."
ATHLETIC DIRECTORS of
schools in the new league, which
includes Tumwater, Black Hills,
North Thurston, Timberline, Riv-
er Ridge, Aberdeen, Chehalis and
Centralia - all of them 3-A
schools, voted unanimously in
favor of accepting Shelton as a
full member, Matthes told The
Journal.
Next week, she will meet with
principals from schools in the
league, who ultimately will vote
on whether or not to allow Shel-
ton in. "It looks very positive,"
Matthes said. "It shows the com-
munity we really are a league."
The state playoff picture for
Shelton teams is not as clear
right now. If the Highclimbers
win a Pac-9 title, the team would
be included in District 4 at the 4-
A level, which covers the Greater
Saint Helena League in the Van-
couver area. For now, though,
that district gets only one state
playoff berth, Matthes said.
It's up to the Washington In-
terscholastic Activities Associa-
tion, which oversees high school
athletics throughout most of the
state, to work out that situation,
she added.
BOARD MEMBER Annette
McGee said she had no problems
with SHS athletes competing
against 4-A teams, but she did
have a problem with the distanc-
es involved in traveling longer
distances to compete against
them. The other Pac-9 schools are
relatively close to Shelton and
McGee and other board members
were elated by the prospects of
SHS joining that league, pros-
pects that initially appeared in
question by the new 4-A classifi-
cation.
McGee suggested the board
write a letter to the league ex-
pressing its gratitude at Shelton
being welcomed as a league mem-
ber. The other board members
quickly agreed.
Do You Know Why?
Your chin is too close to your nose?
You can't see your teeth when you smile?
Your lips have disappeared?
You can't chew anymore?
Your teeth look darker?
Do You really think you have to five like this?
We Welcome
'lnsured-- patients * All private insurance
DSHS
-)3152 NE Hwy 3 Belfair (Across from Library)
s1,190
FULL UPPER
and LOWER
SET
(Replacement
Set Only)
Reg. Price
$1,390
*$200 CASH
DISCOUNT IF
PAID AT TIME OF
IMPRESSlONSl
9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday,
January 30.
The event, which kicks off at
9:30 a.m. with a welcome in the
library by TESC President Jane
Jervis, is sponsored by the col-
lege's office of admissions to ac-
quaint interested students with
Evergreen's programs, students
and campus.
Visitors can attend one of three
workshops. They'll include an-
swers to frequently asked ques-
tions, a student panel presenta-
tion, and a panel of representa-
tives from the First People's com-
munity. Lunch and a student-led
tour of the campus will follow,
with tours leaving the library's
second floor at 1, 1:30 and 2 p.m.
Staff from housing, financial
aid and advising units will be
available to answer questions and
provide information from 1 to 3
Foundation
seeks homes
for students
The American Intercultural
Student Exchange, a nonprofit
educational foundation, is one of
several exchange organizations
seeking local host families for
high school foreign exchange
students for the upcoming school
year.
AISE's students come from
more than 40 countries for a six-
or 10-month experience, says a
spokesperson for the exchange.
More information is available
from AISE at 1-800-SIBLING or
on the AISE Web site at
www.aise.com.
p.m. in the Office of Admissions
on the library's first floor. Park-
ing at the campus is free for the
event.
Applications to TESC received
before March 1 will receive priori-
ty consideration, notes Evergreen
spokesperson Pat Barte. Informa-
tion on the preview event is avail-
able from the admissions office at
866-6000, Extension 6170.
WE
WANT
YOUI
MASON COUNTY FIRE DISTRICTS NEED VOLUNTEER
FIREFIGHTERS AND EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIANS (EMT$)
BENEFITS: Help others Serve your community
Education Hands on training Reduces
tax and insurance costs Other benefits
If you are interested or have questions, contact
Firecom at 426-5533.
They can refer you to the fire district you live in.
Sponsored by Mason County Fire Chiefs Association
i i
im
Senior Leisure Trips Calendar for February
For more information call the Senior Citizens Center at 426-7374
SUN M T W
12
J
J
lol
171
4_J
111
181
2=J
TH
191
F SAT ....
201
Space
provided
by:
eHELTON OFFICE
$21 Ave
ity s w,.s.
Peninsula Commun
NtAm OFFm|
FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 8,-o,-,,
275-6066
I IIIII I I I I II
Thursday, January 28, 1999 - Shelton-Mason County Journal ' Page 9
141 Mary McCrank's
Restaurant - Centralia
Valentine's Day Dinner
Van $6.00
Leave 12:30 p.m.
211
Poulsbo Quilt Show
Van $5.50
Leave 9 a.m.
Seniors - Cllp and save this calendar for easy reference during
February. All Idps subject to change. If there is somewhere you
want to go, get your group of 8-11 people, call the center and make
arrangements.
set for next board meeting:
uthside to consider
"ng an eighth grade
GREEN
Kids learn addition at South-
School. Now it will be up to
to decide about adding an
class there.
le topic of adding an eighth
to the current kindergar-
grade config-
will be discussed at next
Southside School Board
That meeting will get
way at 7 p.m. Monday,
1, in the Southside Li-
The school board will also dis-
the results of a recent dis-
The public is encour-
attend, and people will be
time at the end of the
discussion for public com-
about adding the extra
the survey.
That survey went out last fall
in the district to eval-
COmmunity support for add-
eighth grade. Two hundred
20-question surveys were
SUMMARY of the survey
by Southside Superin-
Harvey Hazen shows
OVerall, district voters feel
Positive about Southside
RINGS: Elks gold/onyx, $175.
of Columbus, ruby/gold $175.
Hills gold/silver $75. Large
$400, offers consid. 877-
L.F. mahogany casement mold-
offer 877-5657. 11/28
F Shelton Job Announcement
Surfacewater Engineer Sal-
$3,192-$3,671 per month
of Closing: February 19,
position assists the City En-
administration and manage-
of the Surfacewater Drainage
Plan, including review of drain-
by developers and
of construction of drainage
and in addition shall be re-
for the successful adminis-
completion of a Stormwater
lrough the Centennial Clean
und. This is a non-union, non-
position with benefits. Un-
degree in engineering
forestry, or a closely
from accredited four year
or university; and three (3)
y responsible ex-
a civil engineering position;
Engineer-in-training cer-
or the ability to obtain such
(12) months from date of
Desired Qualifications:
Professional Engineer; ex-
With AutoCad. For a complete
t, job description, and
packet, contact City Hall,
Street, Shelton, WA 98584
426-9731 during normal busi-
EOE. C1/28-2/4
"IME JANITORIAL workers, 6
P.m. daily, Shelton area. Call
S 1/28 - 2/4
itemsT Lamps, $10.
hers, $50. Drop-in stoves,
and queen bedspreads, $10
B1/28
4 double-wide mo-
2 bath, 1,800 sq. ft. on
monthly, call Tracy 898-
1/28
HOME Health/Ho-
LPNs & NACs Providence
meCare & Hospice is currently
pplemental RNs, LPNs and
Shelton Office. These po°
Will cover vacation, sick and
off. Requirements include
of an accredited school and
Wa. State licensure/certifi-
A minimum of one year nursing
nce in acute care or home
uired. Valid Wa. State
and an insured reliable
required. Send or fax re-
3706 Griffin Ln. SE
WA 98501 Fax: (360) 493-
P 1/28- 2/4
School. Of those returning sur-
veys, 66 percent expressed opin-
ions about the school: 40 percent
gave it an A, 22 percent a B, and
only 6 percent gave the school a C
or lower. The other 33 percent in-
dicated no opinion.
A majority of respondents (54
percent) indicated they support
adding an eighth grade. And a 57-
percent majority said they would
support increasing the mainte-
nance-and-operations levy from
the current $2.77 per $1,000 of
assessed valuation to approx-
imately $3 per $1,000 to fund the
eighth grade.
A similar 57 percent also indi-
cated support for a $260,000 bond
issue that would increase the dis-
trict's current bond debt from
$1.10 per $1,000 of assessed val-
uation to $1.32 per $1,000.
"Voters in all subgroups sup-
port increasing the operating
levy," notes a report on the survey
by Moore Information, the firm
that conducted it. "However, this
proposal receives more support
from women and voters age(s) 18
to 44 than it does among men and
older voters."
But voters who are more likely
to vote (people who have voted in
three of the four most recent
primary and general elections)
are not as enthusiastic about a
levy increase as the less likely
voters by a 61 to 32 percent mar-
gin, the report noted.
MOST SUBGROUPS would
support a $260,000 bond issue,
with women and voters ages 18 to
44 the most supportive.
Support for addihg an eighth
grade is based largely on percep-
tions that Southside "provides
better quality education" and
would provide "more stability;
less change is less traumatic," the
report indicated. Responders
agreed that students "shouldn't
go to middle school for only one
year," the report said. Opposition
to the move came from voters who
think a transition is necessary be-
fore students enter high school.
Most of the survey respondents
(63 percent) disagree that sending
eighth graders directly to Shelton
High School from Southside
would make their transition more
difficult. Most believe their tran-
sition would be "easier" (24 per-
cent) or not affect the students at
all (38 percent). Less than a third
(31 percent) indicated they be-
lieved adding the eighth grade
would make the transition more
difficult.
Nearly two-thirds (65 percent)
of the respondents agree that
adding the eighth grade will not
have any impact on the overall
quality of education at the school.
And 57 percent agree eighth
graders will receive a better qual-
ity education at Southside than
they would at Shelton Middle
School.
AS FOR TURNING Southside
into a kindergarten-through-
sixth-grade school, most respond-
ents (53 percent) opposed the
idea, while 35 percent supported
it and 13 percent had no opinion.
"Not surprisingly, voters who
oppose the bond (issue) and in-
creasing the operating levy sup-
port sending both seventh and
eighth graders to Shelton to avoid
incurring additional bond debt,"
the report noted. "However, vot-
ers in all other subgroups oppose
turning Southside into a K-6 ele-
mentary school."
Southside received a number of
positive comments about the
quality of the education it
provides students. Areas singled
out for accolades included a good
quality teaching staff; small class
sizes; good overall quality and ef-
fectiveness and high academic
standards.
At the same time, respondents
had few complaints about the dis-
trict. Those negative comments
included bringing eighth graders
back to Southside; lack of pro-
gram offerings; outdated facilities
and overcrowded classrooms.
Board hears good news:
SHS THESPIANS ready to perform this weekend in- bel as Lucy, Keith Beers as Charlie Brown, Marie
clude (from left) director Dan Olson, Hannah Schna- Keyzers as Snoopy and Jordan Thomas as Patty.
Musical hits boards tomorrow
Popular "Peanuts" cartoon folk will come
alive on the Shelton High School stage
starting this weekend in You're a Good
Man, Charlie Brown, a musical scheduled
for January 28 and 29 and February 5 and
6.
Performances begin at 7:30 each of the
four nights. Two casts share the perfor-
mance limelight.
Charlie Brown, eternally youthful and
bewildered, is played by Joseph Walbaum
and Keith Beers. Lucy Van Pelt is played
by Sunny J. Gold and Hannah Schnabel,
and her brother Linus is played by Inn Ue-
son and Aaron Schnabel.
Sharing the role of Schroeder are Chad
Weeth and Dan Olson, while Patty is
played and sung by Maria Densley and Jor-
dan Thomas. Ashley MacWilliam and Marie
Keyzers share the role of Snoopy.
Co-directors are Keith R. Thomas and
Greg Fryhling. Technical direction is pro-
vided by Bryce Jacot.
Based on the Charles M. Schultz cartoon
strip, the script, music and lyrics are by
Clark Gesner.
The play's action is "an average day in
the life of Charlie Brown," according to
Thomas. The day, he explains, "is made up
of little moments picked from all the days of
Charlie Brown, from Valentine's Dayto the
baseball season, glee club rehearsal to kite-
flying and rabbit-chasing. It moves with
Charlie Brown from wild optimism to utter
despair, all mixed in the lives of his
friends."
Evergreen to host Preview Day
The Evergreen State College
will host Preview Day for prospec-
tive students and their families
on the Olympia area campus from
Shelton can join new
league as 4-A school
By JEFF GREEN
It looks like Shelton High
School will be able to join the new
Pacific 9 League as a full partici-
pating member.
SHS Athletic Director Bill
Hicks and Principal Mellody
Matthes gave Shelton School
Board members an updated re-
port at Tuesday night's board
meeting. Last week, high school
officials learned SHS was being
reclassified from a 3-A to a 4-A
school because of enrollment.
Shelton athletic teams will get
to compete for league champion-
ships in the Pac-9 League, and
will get an equal partnership
with all other schools in it, Hicks
said. "It's a great gesture on the
part of our league to offer that,"
he added.
"It's not just athletics," he ex-
plained. Participation in the
league also includes other extra-
curricular activities and academ-
ics, he added. "We can do so many
things," he said. "The cooperation
is there. The camaraderie is
there. It's a win-win situation for
us all the way around."
ATHLETIC DIRECTORS of
schools in the new league, which
includes Tumwater, Black Hills,
North Thurston, Timberline, Riv-
er Ridge, Aberdeen, Chehalis and
Centralia - all of them 3-A
schools, voted unanimously in
favor of accepting Shelton as a
full member, Matthes told The
Journal.
Next week, she will meet with
principals from schools in the
league, who ultimately will vote
on whether or not to allow Shel-
ton in. "It looks very positive,"
Matthes said. "It shows the com-
munity we really are a league."
The state playoff picture for
Shelton teams is not as clear
right now. If the Highclimbers
win a Pac-9 title, the team would
be included in District 4 at the 4-
A level, which covers the Greater
Saint Helena League in the Van-
couver area. For now, though,
that district gets only one state
playoff berth, Matthes said.
It's up to the Washington In-
terscholastic Activities Associa-
tion, which oversees high school
athletics throughout most of the
state, to work out that situation,
she added.
BOARD MEMBER Annette
McGee said she had no problems
with SHS athletes competing
against 4-A teams, but she did
have a problem with the distanc-
es involved in traveling longer
distances to compete against
them. The other Pac-9 schools are
relatively close to Shelton and
McGee and other board members
were elated by the prospects of
SHS joining that league, pros-
pects that initially appeared in
question by the new 4-A classifi-
cation.
McGee suggested the board
write a letter to the league ex-
pressing its gratitude at Shelton
being welcomed as a league mem-
ber. The other board members
quickly agreed.
Do You Know Why?
Your chin is too close to your nose?
You can't see your teeth when you smile?
Your lips have disappeared?
You can't chew anymore?
Your teeth look darker?
Do You really think you have to five like this?
We Welcome
'lnsured-- patients * All private insurance
DSHS
-)3152 NE Hwy 3 Belfair (Across from Library)
s1,190
FULL UPPER
and LOWER
SET
(Replacement
Set Only)
Reg. Price
$1,390
*$200 CASH
DISCOUNT IF
PAID AT TIME OF
IMPRESSlONSl
9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday,
January 30.
The event, which kicks off at
9:30 a.m. with a welcome in the
library by TESC President Jane
Jervis, is sponsored by the col-
lege's office of admissions to ac-
quaint interested students with
Evergreen's programs, students
and campus.
Visitors can attend one of three
workshops. They'll include an-
swers to frequently asked ques-
tions, a student panel presenta-
tion, and a panel of representa-
tives from the First People's com-
munity. Lunch and a student-led
tour of the campus will follow,
with tours leaving the library's
second floor at 1, 1:30 and 2 p.m.
Staff from housing, financial
aid and advising units will be
available to answer questions and
provide information from 1 to 3
Foundation
seeks homes
for students
The American Intercultural
Student Exchange, a nonprofit
educational foundation, is one of
several exchange organizations
seeking local host families for
high school foreign exchange
students for the upcoming school
year.
AISE's students come from
more than 40 countries for a six-
or 10-month experience, says a
spokesperson for the exchange.
More information is available
from AISE at 1-800-SIBLING or
on the AISE Web site at
www.aise.com.
p.m. in the Office of Admissions
on the library's first floor. Park-
ing at the campus is free for the
event.
Applications to TESC received
before March 1 will receive priori-
ty consideration, notes Evergreen
spokesperson Pat Barte. Informa-
tion on the preview event is avail-
able from the admissions office at
866-6000, Extension 6170.
WE
WANT
YOUI
MASON COUNTY FIRE DISTRICTS NEED VOLUNTEER
FIREFIGHTERS AND EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIANS (EMT$)
BENEFITS: Help others Serve your community
Education Hands on training Reduces
tax and insurance costs Other benefits
If you are interested or have questions, contact
Firecom at 426-5533.
They can refer you to the fire district you live in.
Sponsored by Mason County Fire Chiefs Association
i i
im
Senior Leisure Trips Calendar for February
For more information call the Senior Citizens Center at 426-7374
SUN M T W
12
J
J
lol
171
4_J
111
181
2=J
TH
191
F SAT ....
201
Space
provided
by:
eHELTON OFFICE
$21 Ave
ity s w,.s.
Peninsula Commun
NtAm OFFm|
FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 8,-o,-,,
275-6066
I IIIII I I I I II
Thursday, January 28, 1999 - Shelton-Mason County Journal ' Page 9
141 Mary McCrank's
Restaurant - Centralia
Valentine's Day Dinner
Van $6.00
Leave 12:30 p.m.
211
Poulsbo Quilt Show
Van $5.50
Leave 9 a.m.
Seniors - Cllp and save this calendar for easy reference during
February. All Idps subject to change. If there is somewhere you
want to go, get your group of 8-11 people, call the center and make
arrangements.