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Obitl400rie$ M,00(00ting set to discuss
pj b
' Zula Ruedy Max C. Hanlon one-sto o cen
Evelyn M.Smith
Evelyn M. Smith
l,ongtime Mason County resi-
(lent Evelyn Margaret Smith died
Wc,€lnesday, March 10, at the
I,ome of her daughter, Nancy
Engstrom, in Campbell, Califor-
nia. She was 93.
She was born September 23,
1905, in Pocahontas County,
West Virginia, to John and Lucy
t,;dmiston. At: the age of 3, she
moved with her family to Pot-
latch, where her father was em-
ployed as a fi)reman on a log
b{}()IIl.
l,ater, her family moved to
Sheltnn, where she attended
I r'ene S. Reed Iligh School. After
she graduated, she drove a school
bus for a short time.
She married William H. Smith
,Iv'., the son of William and Mary
Smith of Shelton, on November
10, 1928, in Olympia. He preced-
e(l her in death on February 24,
198,1.
After their marriage, the
Smiths mow.,d to Potlatch, where
they operated a mercantile store
ti)r Simpson Logging Company for
a number of years. In the early
1940s, they moved to Bremerton,
where Mr. Smith was employed
as an electrician at Puget Sound
Naval Shipyard.
In the early 1950s, they pur-
clmsed a small cabin on Hood Ca-
nal at Union and built a new
hmne where they eventually re-
tired. They resided there until
early 1.982, when they moved to
San ,h)se, California, to be closer
to their daughter and grandchil-
{1 Fcn,
Mrs. Smith enjoyed spending
summers at her home on Hood
(:anal, where she hosted many
fam fly get togethers. She traveled
with her daughter to Hawaii and
ihe Caribbean islands. She also
enjoyed many trips to Reno and
Las Vegas with her family and
friends. She will be remembered
by those who knew her as a deter-
inined, self:sufficient, independ-
ent woman who had great style
and grace, her family said.
In addition to her daughter
Nancy, Mrs. Smith is survived by
grandchildren Mary Elizabeth
Bertolani, Dawn Marie Roach,
IAnda Anne Higuchi, Patricia
I,ouise Gafthey, and William Hen-
ry, Kenneth James, Susan Jean,
Janis Lynn and Michael John
Engstrom; sisters Pearl Russell of
Ukiah, California and Glenna
Thrash of Gig ttarbor; brother
John Edmiston of Shelton; sister-
in-law Gloria Edmiston of New-
port, Oregon; and 20 great-grand-
children.
A funeral service was held on
March 12 in San Jose, California.
Arrangements are by Cun-
ningham's Affordable Burial and
C,.remation Centers of Livermore,
Calitbrnia.
REHNANCE
OR
NEW
HOME
LOANS
"I'Ii Work Like A Dog"
• Lower Monthly Bills
• Need Cash for a New Project
Specializing in:
• l.ate Payment ttistory
• To(} Marly Bills
• Bankruptcy
• 24 Hour Pre-Approval
Call Rocky
(360) 308.0443
Toll Free 877-208-1260
"l.lcensed Broker"
1st Hand Mortgage
Robert H. Duggins
Robert H. Duggins
A graveside service will be held
today for Robert Howard Dug-
gins, a Shelton resident for the
past four years, who died of can-
cer Saturday, March 13, at his
home. l-le was 57.
tie was born July 2, 1941, in
Arroyo Grande, California, to Tal-
bert and Agnus (Bolerjack) Dug-
gins.
He married Raphel Wheeler
Duggins on March 21, 1982.
Mr. Duggins served in the U.S.
Navy as a seaman from 1958 to
1959. tie later worked at the
Pabst Brewery in Tumwater.
tle was a member of the Na-
tional Rifle Association and was a
lifelong member of Teamsters
Union 378.
He was interested in wood-
working, gardening and boating.
tie is survived by his wife,
Raphel Duggins of Shelton;
daughters Debra Darling of Exet-
er, California, Lori Jones of Olal-
la, and Markisa Damgaard and
Brenda Maurer, both of Port
Orchard; brother Wallace Dug-
gins of Virginia Beach, Virginia;
sister Ruth A. Mawhiney of Lem-
oncove, California; 12 grandchil-
dren, six nieces and three
nephews.
A graveside service will be held
at 1 p.m. Thursday, March 18, at
Shelton Memorial Park.
In lieu of flowers, memorial do-
nations may be made to the Rob-
ert Duggins Memorial Fund, Pen-
insula Community Federal Credit
Union, Shelton, or the American
Cancer Society, Southwest Wash-
ington Area, 1551 Broadway,
Number 200, Tacoma 98402-
3332.
Arrangements are by Forest
Funeral Home in Shelton.
Zula (Kelly) Ruedy, a Shelton
resident for the past five years,
died of natural causes Tuesday,
March 9, at her home in Shelton.
She was 88.
She was born February 14,
1911, in Winona, Minnesota, to
Alonzo and Caroline (Heyd) Rob-
inson.
She married Clifford Ruedy in
December 1976 in Yuma, Arizo-
na. tie preceded her in death.
Previously, she and Walter A.
Kelly were married in 1930 in
Tumwater by Bing Crosby's un-
cle. Mr. Kelly also preceded her in
death.
Mrs. Ruedy learned to fly and
received her wings from the Civil
Air Patrol in Brinnon.
She was a homemaker and also
cooked for the Brinnon Elementa-
ry School for five years.
She was a member of the East-
ern Star Lodge 142 in Quilcene
for 48 years. She was also a mem-
ber of the Royal Neighbors in
Quilcene, Order of the Amaranth,
Chimacum Grange, Rainbow
Girls in Quilcene, the Grand-
mothers Club in Brinnon and the
Christian Women's Club in Con-
cho, Arizona.
She enjoyed gardening, can-
ning, crocheting, bowling, watch-
ing Mariners and Padres baseball
games, crafts, embroidery, quilt-
ing, fishing, backpacking and
reading. She also loved animals.
She made lap robes for the East-
ern Star nursing home and a
nursing home in Poulsbo.
She is survived by daughters
Betty Piccini of Ocean Shores and
Mary Slagle of Sequim; brother
Cleve Robinson of Shelton; grand-
children Loreen Ackerman and
Louise Bennett of Shelton, Kelli
Larson and George Piccini of Port
Townsend, Christian Piccini of
Redmond, Janet Sevier and April
Sewell of Sequim, and Theresa
Debray of Port Angeles; and 15
great-grandchildren.
A family gathering was held in
her remembrance.
Memorial donations may be
made to Providence SoundHome-
Care and Hospice, 2505 Olympic
Highway North, Suite 150, Shel-
ton 98584.
Arrangements are by McComb
Funeral Home in Shelton.
Longtime Shelton resident
Max C. Hanlon died of natural
causes Tuesday, March 9, at his
home. He was 85 and had lived in
Shelton for the past 57 years.
He was born December 30,
1913, in Molson to Claude and
Virtue Elizabeth (Chitty) Hanlon.
He was preceded in death by
his wife, Beulah, in 1983. His
previous wife, Dorothy, preceded
him in death in 1974. He was also
preceded in death by his brother,
Jim Hanlon, in the early 1970s.
Mr. Hanlon retired from Simp-
son Timber Company in 1975,
where he had worked as a cabinet
maker.
He was a member of the Agate
Grange. He enjoyed woodworking,
the outdoors, hunting, fishing and
playing cribbage.
He is survived by a son, Rod-
ney Hanlon of Great Falls, Mon-
tana; special friend Helen Ander-
son of Shelton; three grandchil-
dren and one great-granddaugh-
ter.
A memorial service was held at
Hope Chapel Monday, March 15,
in Shelton. Inurnment was at
Shelton Memorial Park.
Memorial donations may be
made to the donor's favorite char-
ity.
Arrangements are by McComb
Funeral Home in Shelton.
Legislators
schedule
a meeting
State representatives Kathy
Haigh and Bill Eickmeyer hope to
see a crowd of their local constitu-
ents when they hold a 35th Legis-
lative District town-hall meeting
in Shelton Saturday.
They're asking for 90 minutes
of area residents' time from 10 to
11:30 a.m.
The meeting will be held in the
Alpine Way Retirement Apart-
ments' Cedar Room at 900 Alpine
Way, just across the side street
from Olympic College Shelton off
North 13th Street.
Red Cross seeks funds
The Thurston-Mason Red
Cross Service Center faces up to
$150,000 in expenses for flood
and slide victims in the wake of
the late-winter storms.
By last week, said Red Cross
executive director Kay Walters,
the Red Cross had received only
$1,226 in contributions. "Help is
desperately needed," Walters
said.
Checks can be sent to the Red
Cross at P.O. Box 1547, Olympia,
98507. Contributions can also be
made by credit card by calling the
Red Cross office in Olympia at
352-8575.
Forest Fest parade forms ready
Entry forms are available at
several locations for the annual
Paul Bunyan Parade at Forest
Festival on May 22 in downtown
Shelton.
Groups or individuals may en-
ter in seven categories, including
floats, bands and motorized vehi-
cles, says parade chairman Dick
Parrett.
The Paul Bunyan Parade is
over 50 years old and a major
event for residents and tourists
alike, Parrett said.
Those interested in participat-
ing can get applications at the
Mason County Chamber of Com-
merce office on North First Street
or from Susan Marler at West
Coast Bank, 2307 Olympic High-
way North, in Shelton.
Mason County One-Stop Part-
ners will host a community meet-
ing Wednesday, March 31, to dis-
cuss plans for the creation of a
new career development center in
Shelton.
The meeting will be held from
6:30 to 8 p.m. at the Shelton Job
Service Center at 2505 Olympic
Highway North, Suite 420, in
Gateway Center.
The center, according to the
planners, will incorporate several
Mason County partners: the
Washington State Department of
Employment Security, Pacific
Mountain Private Industry Coun-
cil, Shelton Community Service
Office of DSHS, Olympic College,
Mason County Literacy, Green
Thumb, Educational Service Dis-
trict 113, Lewis-Mason-Thurston
Area Agency on Aging
sion of VocatLonal
The planners of the career
ter are seeking feedback to
sure that the new center is a
venient place to turn "for
who are looking for good
employers who are
qualified employees."
Interested members
lic are welcome to attend.
League of Women
will study growth issues
The Mason County League of
Women Voters has embarked on a
two-year study of what makes
Mason County a desirable place
to live, how that quality of life can
be maintained and how affordable
it is to live here.
Member Marilyn Johnston pro-
vided an update of the project this
week.
Individual study groups, John-
ston says, are tackling the fbllow-
ing topics for this year:
• Resource management, in-
cluding the natural environment,
forest lands, salmon and shell-
fish, and water quality.
• Economic development, in-
cluding countywide business
structure, port usage, types of
businesses suitable for develop-
ment in Mason County, job oppor-
tunities and the availability of ing who pays for what and
lifehmg education and training.
• Capital facilities and services
needed to meet population
growth, including countywide
transportation, and the long-
range financial planning to sup-
port development of required
thcilities and services, determin-
such payment is made.
The League of Wome
met on Tuesday to
plan of study. Interested
are welcome at the
11:30 a.m. the third
each month at Olympic
Shelton.
PRICES
Call
PUGET SOUND
PROPANE
lbu 'll be ghut ,)'ou did!
• Sales • Service
• Leasing • Defivery
(360) 753-587'
Mason County Community
Concert Association
Proudly Presents for the 1999-2000 Season:
April 11, 2000
JOE BURGSTALLER is a solo trumpeter
emulating the style of the great Rafeal Mendez. He
will share his gifts in a two-day workshop with
musicians from our high school who will join him
for a lively concert.
March 2000
TIAN JIANG, born in China, is one of the
world's most exciting young virtuoso pianists.
"Enormous technique"says the New York Times.
January 29, 2000
TAYLOR 2, a six-member dance troupe, per- bY
forms works choregraphed by Paul Taylor, haxle° r
some as the world's greatest living choreograP he
of modern dance.
October 23, 1999
MARK DUBOIS and GLORIA
SAARINEN, world, performers come to She °
"Brilliant yet warm.' % magnificient eveniglist
writes The London Times. A pianist and a voco'
will give us two concerts in one.
Membership Campaign Headquarters
ET PHOTOGRAPHY
413 West Railroad • 426-3272
10 a.m.-4 p.m. March 23-26
10 a.m.-Noon March 27
After March 27th call: 426-8159 or 426-4273
IFm,.,. iron mm mmmmm m.n mmnnmmql
I MAlL-IN MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION 1
Make Check Payable:
Mason County Community Concert
Association (MCCCA)
n 805 Grant Avenue
II Shelton, WA 98584
I Name
Adult
21 Student
21 *Family
Total Enclosed
$40 I
$15 I
,95 I
1
I
I
I Student Name(s)
I *List Family Children's Names
II Address
Phone
City/Zip
m
1
1
1
i
L21 New 0 Renewal
II|l|||lllllll|lllllll|
Memberships cards mailed prior to first concert
All concerts at Shelton High School Auditorium
April 15, 1999
THE KWON SISTER wil
thrill you with their vibrant aoo
exciting virtuosity, poignant
lyricism and engaging
command of style.
Page 18 - Shelton-Mason County Journal- Thursday, March 18, 1999
Obitl400rie$ M,00(00ting set to discuss
pj b
' Zula Ruedy Max C. Hanlon one-sto o cen
Evelyn M.Smith
Evelyn M. Smith
l,ongtime Mason County resi-
(lent Evelyn Margaret Smith died
Wc,€lnesday, March 10, at the
I,ome of her daughter, Nancy
Engstrom, in Campbell, Califor-
nia. She was 93.
She was born September 23,
1905, in Pocahontas County,
West Virginia, to John and Lucy
t,;dmiston. At: the age of 3, she
moved with her family to Pot-
latch, where her father was em-
ployed as a fi)reman on a log
b{}()IIl.
l,ater, her family moved to
Sheltnn, where she attended
I r'ene S. Reed Iligh School. After
she graduated, she drove a school
bus for a short time.
She married William H. Smith
,Iv'., the son of William and Mary
Smith of Shelton, on November
10, 1928, in Olympia. He preced-
e(l her in death on February 24,
198,1.
After their marriage, the
Smiths mow.,d to Potlatch, where
they operated a mercantile store
ti)r Simpson Logging Company for
a number of years. In the early
1940s, they moved to Bremerton,
where Mr. Smith was employed
as an electrician at Puget Sound
Naval Shipyard.
In the early 1950s, they pur-
clmsed a small cabin on Hood Ca-
nal at Union and built a new
hmne where they eventually re-
tired. They resided there until
early 1.982, when they moved to
San ,h)se, California, to be closer
to their daughter and grandchil-
{1 Fcn,
Mrs. Smith enjoyed spending
summers at her home on Hood
(:anal, where she hosted many
fam fly get togethers. She traveled
with her daughter to Hawaii and
ihe Caribbean islands. She also
enjoyed many trips to Reno and
Las Vegas with her family and
friends. She will be remembered
by those who knew her as a deter-
inined, self:sufficient, independ-
ent woman who had great style
and grace, her family said.
In addition to her daughter
Nancy, Mrs. Smith is survived by
grandchildren Mary Elizabeth
Bertolani, Dawn Marie Roach,
IAnda Anne Higuchi, Patricia
I,ouise Gafthey, and William Hen-
ry, Kenneth James, Susan Jean,
Janis Lynn and Michael John
Engstrom; sisters Pearl Russell of
Ukiah, California and Glenna
Thrash of Gig ttarbor; brother
John Edmiston of Shelton; sister-
in-law Gloria Edmiston of New-
port, Oregon; and 20 great-grand-
children.
A funeral service was held on
March 12 in San Jose, California.
Arrangements are by Cun-
ningham's Affordable Burial and
C,.remation Centers of Livermore,
Calitbrnia.
REHNANCE
OR
NEW
HOME
LOANS
"I'Ii Work Like A Dog"
• Lower Monthly Bills
• Need Cash for a New Project
Specializing in:
• l.ate Payment ttistory
• To(} Marly Bills
• Bankruptcy
• 24 Hour Pre-Approval
Call Rocky
(360) 308.0443
Toll Free 877-208-1260
"l.lcensed Broker"
1st Hand Mortgage
Robert H. Duggins
Robert H. Duggins
A graveside service will be held
today for Robert Howard Dug-
gins, a Shelton resident for the
past four years, who died of can-
cer Saturday, March 13, at his
home. He was 57.
tie was born July 2, 1941, in
Arroyo Grande, California, to Tal-
bert and Agnus (Bolerjack) Dug-
gins.
He married Raphel Wheeler
Duggins on March 21, 1982.
Mr. Duggins served in the U.S.
Navy as a seaman from 1958 to
1959. tie later worked at the
Pabst Brewery in Tumwater.
tle was a member of the Na-
tional Rifle Association and was a
lifelong member of Teamsters
Union 378.
He was interested in wood-
working, gardening and boating.
tie is survived by his wife,
Raphel Duggins of Shelton;
daughters Debra Darling of Exet-
er, California, Lori Jones of Olal-
la, and Markisa Damgaard and
Brenda Maurer, both of Port
Orchard; brother Wallace Dug-
gins of Virginia Beach, Virginia;
sister Ruth A. Mawhiney of Lem-
oncove, California; 12 grandchil-
dren, six nieces and three
nephews.
A graveside service will be held
at 1 p.m. Thursday, March 18, at
Shelton Memorial Park.
In lieu of flowers, memorial do-
nations may be made to the Rob-
ert Duggins Memorial Fund, Pen-
insula Community Federal Credit
Union, Shelton, or the American
Cancer Society, Southwest Wash-
ington Area, 1551 Broadway,
Number 200, Tacoma 98402-
3332.
Arrangements are by Forest
Funeral Home in Shelton.
Zula (Kelly) Ruedy, a Shelton
resident for the past five years,
died of natural causes Tuesday,
March 9, at her home in Shelton.
She was 88.
She was born February 14,
1911, in Winona, Minnesota, to
Alonzo and Caroline (Heyd) Rob-
inson.
She married Clifford Ruedy in
December 1976 in Yuma, Arizo-
na. tie preceded her in death.
Previously, she and Walter A.
Kelly were married in 1930 in
Tumwater by Bing Crosby's un-
cle. Mr. Kelly also preceded her in
death.
Mrs. Ruedy learned to fly and
received her wings from the Civil
Air Patrol in Brinnon.
She was a homemaker and also
cooked for the Brinnon Elementa-
ry School for five years.
She was a member of the East-
ern Star Lodge 142 in Quilcene
for 48 years. She was also a mem-
ber of the Royal Neighbors in
Quilcene, Order of the Amaranth,
Chimacum Grange, Rainbow
Girls in Quilcene, the Grand-
mothers Club in Brinnon and the
Christian Women's Club in Con-
cho, Arizona.
She enjoyed gardening, can-
ning, crocheting, bowling, watch-
ing Mariners and Padres baseball
games, crafts, embroidery, quilt-
ing, fishing, backpacking and
reading. She also loved animals.
She made lap robes for the East-
ern Star nursing home and a
nursing home in Poulsbo.
She is survived by daughters
Betty Piccini of Ocean Shores and
Mary Slagle of Sequim; brother
Cleve Robinson of Shelton; grand-
children Loreen Ackerman and
Louise Bennett of Shelton, Kelli
Larson and George Piccini of Port
Townsend, Christian Piccini of
Redmond, Janet Sevier and April
Sewell of Sequim, and Theresa
Debray of Port Angeles; and 15
great-grandchildren.
A family gathering was held in
her remembrance.
Memorial donations may be
made to Providence SoundHome-
Care and Hospice, 2505 Olympic
Highway North, Suite 150, Shel-
ton 98584.
Arrangements are by McComb
Funeral Home in Shelton.
Longtime Shelton resident
Max C. Hanlon died of natural
causes Tuesday, March 9, at his
home. He was 85 and had lived in
Shelton for the past 57 years.
He was born December 30,
1913, in Molson to Claude and
Virtue Elizabeth (Chitty) Hanlon.
He was preceded in death by
his wife, Beulah, in 1983. His
previous wife, Dorothy, preceded
him in death in 1974. He was also
preceded in death by his brother,
Jim Hanlon, in the early 1970s.
Mr. Hanlon retired from Simp-
son Timber Company in 1975,
where he had worked as a cabinet
maker.
He was a member of the Agate
Grange. He enjoyed woodworking,
the outdoors, hunting, fishing and
playing cribbage.
He is survived by a son, Rod-
ney Hanlon of Great Falls, Mon-
tana; special friend Helen Ander-
son of Shelton; three grandchil-
dren and one great-granddaugh-
ter.
A memorial service was held at
Hope Chapel Monday, March 15,
in Shelton. Inurnment was at
Shelton Memorial Park.
Memorial donations may be
made to the donor's favorite char-
ity.
Arrangements are by McComb
Funeral Home in Shelton.
Legislators
schedule
a meeting
State representatives Kathy
Haigh and Bill Eickmeyer hope to
see a crowd of their local constitu-
ents when they hold a 35th Legis-
lative District town-hall meeting
in Shelton Saturday.
They're asking for 90 minutes
of area residents' time from 10 to
11:30 a.m.
The meeting will be held in the
Alpine Way Retirement Apart-
ments' Cedar Room at 900 Alpine
Way, just across the side street
from Olympic College Shelton off
North 13th Street.
Red Cross seeks funds
The Thurston-Mason Red
Cross Service Center faces up to
$150,000 in expenses for flood
and slide victims in the wake of
the late-winter storms.
By last week, said Red Cross
executive director Kay Walters,
the Red Cross had received only
$1,226 in contributions. "Help is
desperately needed," Walters
said.
Checks can be sent to the Red
Cross at P.O. Box 1547, Olympia,
98507. Contributions can also be
made by credit card by calling the
Red Cross office in Olympia at
352-8575.
Forest Fest parade forms ready
Entry forms are available at
several locations for the annual
Paul Bunyan Parade at Forest
Festival on May 22 in downtown
Shelton.
Groups or individuals may en-
ter in seven categories, including
floats, bands and motorized vehi-
cles, says parade chairman Dick
Parrett.
The Paul Bunyan Parade is
over 50 years old and a major
event for residents and tourists
alike, Parrett said.
Those interested in participat-
ing can get applications at the
Mason County Chamber of Com-
merce office on North First Street
or from Susan Marler at West
Coast Bank, 2307 Olympic High-
way North, in Shelton.
Mason County One-Stop Part-
ners will host a community meet-
ing Wednesday, March 31, to dis-
cuss plans for the creation of a
new career development center in
Shelton.
The meeting will be held from
6:30 to 8 p.m. at the Shelton Job
Service Center at 2505 Olympic
Highway North, Suite 420, in
Gateway Center.
The center, according to the
planners, will incorporate several
Mason County partners: the
Washington State Department of
Employment Security, Pacific
Mountain Private Industry Coun-
cil, Shelton Community Service
Office of DSHS, Olympic College,
Mason County Literacy, Green
Thumb, Educational Service Dis-
trict 113, Lewis-Mason-Thurston
Area Agency on Aging
sion of VocatLonal
The planners of the career
ter are seeking feedback to
sure that the new center is a
venient place to turn "for
who are looking for good
employers who are
qualified employees."
Interested members
lic are welcome to attend.
League of Women
will study growth issues
The Mason County League of
Women Voters has embarked on a
two-year study of what makes
Mason County a desirable place
to live, how that quality of life can
be maintained and how affordable
it is to live here.
Member Marilyn Johnston pro-
vided an update of the project this
week.
Individual study groups, John-
ston says, are tackling the fbllow-
ing topics for this year:
• Resource management, in-
cluding the natural environment,
forest lands, salmon and shell-
fish, and water quality.
• Economic development, in-
cluding countywide business
structure, port usage, types of
businesses suitable for develop-
ment in Mason County, job oppor-
tunities and the availability of ing who pays for what and
lifehmg education and training.
• Capital facilities and services
needed to meet population
growth, including countywide
transportation, and the long-
range financial planning to sup-
port development of required
thcilities and services, determin-
such payment is made.
The League of Wome
met on Tuesday to
plan of study. Interested
are welcome at the
11:30 a.m. the third
each month at Olympic
Shelton.
PRICES
Call
PUGET SOUND
PROPANE
lbu 'll be ghut ,)'ou did!
• Sales • Service
• Leasing • Defivery
(360) 753-587'
Mason County Community
Concert Association
Proudly Presents for the 1999-2000 Season:
April 11, 2000
JOE BURGSTALLER is a solo trumpeter
emulating the style of the great Rafeal Mendez. He
will share his gifts in a two-day workshop with
musicians from our high school who will join him
for a lively concert.
March 2000
TIAN JIANG, born in China, is one of the
world's most exciting young virtuoso pianists.
"Enormous technique"says the New York Times.
January 29, 2000
TAYLOR 2, a six-member dance troupe, per- bY
forms works choregraphed by Paul Taylor, haxle° r
some as the world's greatest living choreograP he
of modern dance.
October 23, 1999
MARK DUBOIS and GLORIA
SAARINEN, world, performers come to She °
"Brilliant yet warm.' % magnificient eveniglist
writes The London Times. A pianist and a voco'
will give us two concerts in one.
Membership Campaign Headquarters
ET PHOTOGRAPHY
413 West Railroad • 426-3272
10 a.m.-4 p.m. March 23-26
10 a.m.-Noon March 27
After March 27th call: 426-8159 or 426-4273
IFm,.,. iron mm mmmmm m.n mmnnmmql
I MAlL-IN MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION 1
Make Check Payable:
Mason County Community Concert
Association (MCCCA)
n 805 Grant Avenue
II Shelton, WA 98584
I Name
Adult
21 Student
21 *Family
Total Enclosed
$40 I
$15 I
,95 I
1
I
I
I Student Name(s)
I *List Family Children's Names
II Address
Phone
City/Zip
m
1
1
1
i
L21 New 0 Renewal
II|l|||lllllll|lllllll|
Memberships cards mailed prior to first concert
All concerts at Shelton High School Auditorium
April 15, 1999
THE KWON SISTER wil
thrill you with their vibrant aoo
exciting virtuosity, poignant
lyricism and engaging
command of style.
Page 18 - Shelton-Mason County Journal- Thursday, March 18, 1999