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Shelton 4, Centralia 0 'Reflect on THIS'
00a--dS 0000eamroll
unbeaten Tigers
Soccer's defending conference coach Brian Fairbrother. "They league senior forward Zac Ghi-
co-champion Highclimbers rolled
over Centralia here 4-nil here
Monday in a battle of Rivers
League unbeatens.
The Climbers, 2-0-1 in league
and 6-1-1 overall after finishing a
locally unprecedented fifth at
state last spring, outdid the now
2-1 Tigers 17-10 in shots on goal
and pretty much dominated in
the midfield as well.
"Sim (Bailor) and Ryan (Burl-
eson) had an excellent game at
midfield," praised veteran head
both covered our center-midfield
beautifully and made some nice
distribution passes right out of
the middle - all over the field.
"And (junior veteran) Jon Wee-
den was at midfield for us, too.
We thought he might o' had
mono, but he's back and healthy-
and he had a great game for us."
IN FACT, says Coach, it was
Weeden who had the assists for
both of the hosts' first two goals -
both of them off the heel of all-
al
Ras s lin ' ! ? Yep :
Saturday, here
Pro wrestling makes its long-
awaited return to little Shelton
this weekend.
Saturday, from 8 to about 10
p.m. in the SHS Minidome, WWF
mainstays the likes of Dane Rush
of Portland and Mike Roselli of
Vancouver along with women
grapplers "Superstar" Susan Sex-
ton of Hollywood and Cheryl
"Lightning Rusa of Los Angeles
will go on behalf of the co-
sponsoring Climber cross-country
team and SHS literary magazine,
to whom the proceeds will go
equally.
Seats are $12 ringside, $10
general admission and $8 for stu-
dents and children. Tickets may
be purchased at the door or at
SHS, Money Savers Pharmacy,
Surplus Adventure or Cutter's
Edge Barber Shop.
Call the high school at 426-
4471 or the literary magazine at
432-2128 for more information.
SHS SPRING-BREAK
glione.
"Zac ended up getting his first
hat trick of the season," added
Fairbrother, noting that the third
goal was a showcase of gentle-
manliness as well.
"Ryan took a shot on goal, and
it was slowed down by the goalie,"
said the coach, taking you back to
the game's 46th minute. "And Zac
was at the far post.
"And the ball was rolling in the
net and just basically died right
on the line. And Zac was waiting
patiently so Ryan could get credit
for the goal, but when the ball
died Zac just knocked it in.
"And it was really unselfish of
him."
Young Burleson, by the way -
already distinguished as a sec-
ond-year player on the prestigi-
ous state Olympic Development
Program team - did get credit for
the assist, added Coach.
THE GOOD NEWS - besides
arch-rival Olympia's same-night
loss of 6-1 proportions to the same
Camas lads with whom the
Climbers battled to a 0-0 tie last
week?
Well, sophomore Tyler Johnson
was back and healthy after miss-
ing a couple games, said Coach.
Ditto veteran keeper Jeremy
Nylander, who'd missed the pre-
season games with a sore
Achille's but played his third
straight game in goal, getting
credit for the Climbers' fifth shut-
out in eight games.
"He's still limping a little bit on
his sore Achille's tendon," said
Fairbrother, "but when he has to
move quick he really moves well
for us. And his punts were right
on the money.
"And it's just nice having his
leadership out there, too."
ALAS, THERE WAS one little
sad bit o' news, too, advised
Coach "We lost Nick for the
season," he said. "Nick Cronqu-
ist."
POOL SLATE
APRIL 19-24
MON., APRIL 19
ADULT LAP SWIM
DAYCARE SWIM
OPEN SWIM
11:00 A.M. TO 12:00 P.M.
12:00 P.M. TO 1:00 P.M.
1:00 P.M. TO 4:00 P.M.
TUES., APRIL 20
ADULT LAP SWIM
DAYCARE SWIM
OPEN SWIM
11:00 A.M. TO 12:00 P.M.
12:00 P.M. TO 1:00 P.M.
1:00 P.M. TO 4:00 P:M.
WED., APRIL 21
ADULT LAP SWIM
DAYCARE SWIM
OPEN SWIM
11:00 A.M. TO 12:00 P.M.
12:00 P.M. TO 1:00 P.M.
1:00 P.M. TO 4:00 P.M.
THURS., APRIL 22
ADULT LAP SWIM
DAYCARE SWIM
OPEN SWIM
11:00 A.M, TO 12:00 P.M.
12:00 P.M. TO 1:00 P.M.
1:00 P.M. TO 4:00 P.M.
FRI., APRIL 23
ADULT LAP SWIM
DAYCARE SWIM
OPEN SWIM
11:00 A.M. TO 12:00 P.M.
12:00 P.M. TO 1:00 P.M.
1:00 P.M. TO 4:00 P.M.
SAT., APRIL 24
ADULT LAP SWIM
DAYCARE SWIM
OPEN SWIM
E.F.I. SWIM
11:00 A.M. TO 12:00 P.M.
12:00 P.M. TO 1:00 P.M.
1:00 P.M. TO 4:00 P.M.
4:45 P.M. TO 5:45 P.M.
THINGS TO BRING TO THE POOL:
SWIMwEAR ATTIRE ONLY. PLEASE, NO T-SHIRTS
TOWEL
GOGGLES
EXTRA CHANGE OF CLOTHES (SOMETHING EASY TO
PUT ON)
THINGS TO REMEMBER:
Please take showers before entering the pool.
Bring all personal items out of the locker rooms
Children under the age of 7 must be accompanied by
an adult (18 years or older).
SUPPLIED: alert lifeguards, friendly staff, large play balls
and water basketbalr.
COST: $2.25 for adults, $1.25 for children.
DAYCARE: Please call Brenda or Sara at 426-4240 to register
for using the pool during spring break.
I I III I I III i I I
Page 20 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, April 15, 1999
The veteran junior's knees are
the problem, said Fairbrother.
They've been hurting him some-
thing fierce for some time, going
back to an arthroscopically re-
paired knee injury early in the
wrestling season just past.
"It seems like every time he'd
be done with a game they'd be
like two grapefruits," said Fair-
brother. "And doctors said just
stay off 'em.
"So Nick is still gonna be with
the team, and he's gonna be like a
reserve, back-up goalie if we need
him. He's still a big, major part of
the team..."
The Climbers took on Mark
Morris there last night. Results
were not available at press time.
Alderbrook
Alderbrook's ladies launched
their 1999 season in traditional
opening-day fashion April 6, play-
ing a nine-hole "Bingo/Scramble,"
to these ends:
First - Jolene Johnson, Bev Wilson, Nell
Martin and Rose Wikstrom.
Second - Gerry Lou Geist, Lois Rogers,
Marge Shreve and Madlyn Dybeck.
Third - Jean Kremer, Diane Budd, Billle
Hendrickson and Yvonne Whttely.
Fourth - Maddy Overby, Jackle Dunham,
Lydia Cold and Jean Fields.
There were 54 women teeing off and 60
in attendance at the lunch and fashion
show.
Two days later the ladies went at it In a
1-2-3 best-ball competition. Victorious, at
14t, was the foursome of Ginny Chitwood,
Jolene Johnson, Fran Sutton and Vi Slbley.
Bayshore
Bayshore's ladies waged "Fair-
way Shots" competition Tuesday,
to these ends:
First division - Marion Spence and Billle
Elms tied for first and Toni Stevens second.
Second division - Alice Chapman and
Barb Rogerson tied for first and Charleen
Wallltner second.
Third division - Joann McComb first and
Chris Steensen and Ruth Wotton tied for
second.
Fourth division - Sharon Fitz first and
Pat Brookshire second.
Birdie - Marion Spence.
Action
With all due respect for the
cheering section the man who
gets down on the field and tries to
spill a few of the trick plays is do-
ing a great deal more.
Heywood Broun
Little
a bu
Despite assurances to
trary, rain cancellation
son County Little
gural "Opening Day"
weekend at MCRA.
"Rain or shine -
the preliminary word on
day's would-be
which was to kick off at
with a makeshift parade
some teams from the
American and National
both and run
afternoon on the
ous fund-raising "c
attractions and the like.
The good news? The
sion's scheduled
of game action
planned this week,
00owling
TUESDAY NIGHT MIXED
Men's Hi Game and Series:
and 652.
Women's Hi Game and serieS:
Matson, 229 and 585.
Splits: Maryann Hathaway 5.10,
son 5-8-10 and 5-10.
Standings: Cushman 40-1
18, Aunt 34.5-21.5, Civil
23, Pine 30-26, Union
27.5-28.5, Wms 27-29, Dude
pers 27-29, Olympic 27 -'
Another 23.5-32.5, Bradley
48.5.
Shoppers 2, Larry
Jerry Hill 436; Cushman 2,
Beach 2, Johnna Dodge
Kevin Clark 586; Bye 0, Nit
3, Ed Vogt 652; Dudes 1,
539; Pine 1, Wally
3, Gib Johnston 490; Aunt
590; Another 0, Patty
3, Shane Sisson 562;
::d:430; #15 3, Kel!ie Lasley '
Norn Williams 571.
IT'S TIME, GIRLS, advises cartborne coach Richard Lewis Tuesday as his Climbers meander past the
pro-shop pond at Alderbrook - even as their league foes from Centralia await them at the first tee. Alas,
despite state veteran Brooke Jackson's position of strength at just three over par through the first six
holes, the day's ridiculously fast greens ultimately took their toll and the hosts bowed 219-256. "The
greens were cut in the morning and sat in the sun all day," says Lewis, explaining the super-hard surface.
"Putting on them was like trying to stop the ball on the hood of a car ..."
SENIORS 3/10/99
Men's Hi Game and Series: Dennie Ross,
222 and 628.
Women's Hi Game: Vemice White, 199.
Women's Hi Series: Edie Willis, 527.
Standings: Northcliff 31.5-16.5, Lumber-
mens 29-19, Cushman 29-19, This 29-19, Hi
H
26-22, Mafia 25-23, Bombers 24.5-23.5, Ni-
tas 23-25, Athletic 23-25, Lee 22-26, VFW
21-27, Timber 19.5-28.5, Gateway 18.5-
29.5, Lock 15-33.
Hi 3, Bernice Eley 480; VFW 1, Walt
Owens 494; Nitas 3, Lester White 578; Lock
1, Edie Willis 527; Cushman 1, Lloyd Murr
FRIDAY 4a
Men's Hi Game and Sedes:
200 and 518.
Women's Hi Game and SedSS:
Rose, 160 and 436.
Standings: #4 16-4, #3 12-8,
#1 9-11, #2 8-12, #6 0-20.
#1 2, Japhy Jenkins 518
Brown 401; #3 4, Stephank
Sandy Berry 406; #2 1, CI"
SENIORS
Men's Hi Game and Series: " uel#
221 and 630.
1
Women's Hi Game: Billie Rodg ers'-l"
Women's Hi Series: Edle Willie, 5o.
Standings: Northcliff 35.
mens 33-23, Cushman
Mafia 29-27,
Bombers 27-29, Hi 24-32,
:' Timber 23.5-32.5, GatewaY
23-33, Lock 20-36.
512; Northcliff 3, Euntce Leslie 488; Mafia 3,
Dennie Ross 628; Athletic 1, Mary Brammer
439; Lumbermens 1, John Sorners 469; This
3, Avis Ross 397; Bombers .5, Roy Groubert
416; Les 3.5, Lou Rodgers 503; Timber 0,
Betty Gray 438; Gateway 4, Gladys Kemp
496.
THE CLIMBER GOLFERS pose Tuesday evening at Alderbrook, In
front from left are Julie Potts and Katrina Hale (with mascot "Pumba,"
the golfing wart hog of Lion King fame). In back are coach Richard
Lewis, Brooke Jackson, Caitlin Hansen, Robbi Smith, Maria Densley
and Mollie Wilson. Not pictured is Jordan Thomas.
Bombers 3, Rick Guedn
Tunny Ludwig 473; This
426; Athletic 1, Dorothy
Lloyd Viney 480; GatewaY
Nitas 4, Lester White 594;
ere 474; Lock 1,
Ted Runyan 533;
VFW 0, Ed Stansell 455; C
Murr 477; Lumbermens 3,
529.
Baseball'
softball
camps
on
Shelton Parks
will team with the
ball and softball
skills camps here
break.
Fun, s
emphasizing basic
and the continuing
of skills, the
ages 8 to 14 and
day, April 19,
day, April 21
the SHS Minidom
noon and the
school gym
Registration fees
the baseball camP
softball camp.
For more infori
register, call the reC
eekdays at 426-9731'
w,
Shelton 4, Centralia 0 'Reflect on THIS'
00a--dS 0000eamroll
unbeaten Tigers
Soccer's defending conference coach Brian Fairbrother. "They league senior forward Zac Ghi-
co-champion Highclimbers rolled
over Centralia here 4-nil here
Monday in a battle of Rivers
League unbeatens.
The Climbers, 2-0-1 in league
and 6-1-1 overall after finishing a
locally unprecedented fifth at
state last spring, outdid the now
2-1 Tigers 17-10 in shots on goal
and pretty much dominated in
the midfield as well.
"Sim (Bailor) and Ryan (Burl-
eson) had an excellent game at
midfield," praised veteran head
both covered our center-midfield
beautifully and made some nice
distribution passes right out of
the middle - all over the field.
"And (junior veteran) Jon Wee-
den was at midfield for us, too.
We thought he might o' had
mono, but he's back and healthy-
and he had a great game for us."
IN FACT, says Coach, it was
Weeden who had the assists for
both of the hosts' first two goals -
both of them off the heel of all-
al
Ras s lin ' ! ? Yep :
Saturday, here
Pro wrestling makes its long-
awaited return to little Shelton
this weekend.
Saturday, from 8 to about 10
p.m. in the SHS Minidome, WWF
mainstays the likes of Dane Rush
of Portland and Mike Roselli of
Vancouver along with women
grapplers "Superstar" Susan Sex-
ton of Hollywood and Cheryl
"Lightning Rusa of Los Angeles
will go on behalf of the co-
sponsoring Climber cross-country
team and SHS literary magazine,
to whom the proceeds will go
equally.
Seats are $12 ringside, $10
general admission and $8 for stu-
dents and children. Tickets may
be purchased at the door or at
SHS, Money Savers Pharmacy,
Surplus Adventure or Cutter's
Edge Barber Shop.
Call the high school at 426-
4471 or the literary magazine at
432-2128 for more information.
SHS SPRING-BREAK
glione.
"Zac ended up getting his first
hat trick of the season," added
Fairbrother, noting that the third
goal was a showcase of gentle-
manliness as well.
"Ryan took a shot on goal, and
it was slowed down by the goalie,"
said the coach, taking you back to
the game's 46th minute. "And Zac
was at the far post.
"And the ball was rolling in the
net and just basically died right
on the line. And Zac was waiting
patiently so Ryan could get credit
for the goal, but when the ball
died Zac just knocked it in.
"And it was really unselfish of
him."
Young Burleson, by the way -
already distinguished as a sec-
ond-year player on the prestigi-
ous state Olympic Development
Program team - did get credit for
the assist, added Coach.
THE GOOD NEWS - besides
arch-rival Olympia's same-night
loss of 6-1 proportions to the same
Camas lads with whom the
Climbers battled to a 0-0 tie last
week?
Well, sophomore Tyler Johnson
was back and healthy after miss-
ing a couple games, said Coach.
Ditto veteran keeper Jeremy
Nylander, who'd missed the pre-
season games with a sore
Achille's but played his third
straight game in goal, getting
credit for the Climbers' fifth shut-
out in eight games.
"He's still limping a little bit on
his sore Achille's tendon," said
Fairbrother, "but when he has to
move quick he really moves well
for us. And his punts were right
on the money.
"And it's just nice having his
leadership out there, too."
ALAS, THERE WAS one little
sad bit o' news, too, advised
Coach "We lost Nick for the
season," he said. "Nick Cronqu-
ist."
POOL SLATE
APRIL 19-24
MON., APRIL 19
ADULT LAP SWIM
DAYCARE SWIM
OPEN SWIM
11:00 A.M. TO 12:00 P.M.
12:00 P.M. TO 1:00 P.M.
1:00 P.M. TO 4:00 P.M.
TUES., APRIL 20
ADULT LAP SWIM
DAYCARE SWIM
OPEN SWIM
11:00 A.M. TO 12:00 P.M.
12:00 P.M. TO 1:00 P.M.
1:00 P.M. TO 4:00 P:M.
WED., APRIL 21
ADULT LAP SWIM
DAYCARE SWIM
OPEN SWIM
11:00 A.M. TO 12:00 P.M.
12:00 P.M. TO 1:00 P.M.
1:00 P.M. TO 4:00 P.M.
THURS., APRIL 22
ADULT LAP SWIM
DAYCARE SWIM
OPEN SWIM
11:00 A.M, TO 12:00 P.M.
12:00 P.M. TO 1:00 P.M.
1:00 P.M. TO 4:00 P.M.
FRI., APRIL 23
ADULT LAP SWIM
DAYCARE SWIM
OPEN SWIM
11:00 A.M. TO 12:00 P.M.
12:00 P.M. TO 1:00 P.M.
1:00 P.M. TO 4:00 P.M.
SAT., APRIL 24
ADULT LAP SWIM
DAYCARE SWIM
OPEN SWIM
E.F.I. SWIM
11:00 A.M. TO 12:00 P.M.
12:00 P.M. TO 1:00 P.M.
1:00 P.M. TO 4:00 P.M.
4:45 P.M. TO 5:45 P.M.
THINGS TO BRING TO THE POOL:
SWIMwEAR ATTIRE ONLY. PLEASE, NO T-SHIRTS
TOWEL
GOGGLES
EXTRA CHANGE OF CLOTHES (SOMETHING EASY TO
PUT ON)
THINGS TO REMEMBER:
Please take showers before entering the pool.
Bring all personal items out of the locker rooms
Children under the age of 7 must be accompanied by
an adult (18 years or older).
SUPPLIED: alert lifeguards, friendly staff, large play balls
and water basketbalr.
COST: $2.25 for adults, $1.25 for children.
DAYCARE: Please call Brenda or Sara at 426-4240 to register
for using the pool during spring break.
I I III I I III i I I
Page 20 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, April 15, 1999
The veteran junior's knees are
the problem, said Fairbrother.
They've been hurting him some-
thing fierce for some time, going
back to an arthroscopically re-
paired knee injury early in the
wrestling season just past.
"It seems like every time he'd
be done with a game they'd be
like two grapefruits," said Fair-
brother. "And doctors said just
stay off 'em.
"So Nick is still gonna be with
the team, and he's gonna be like a
reserve, back-up goalie if we need
him. He's still a big, major part of
the team..."
The Climbers took on Mark
Morris there last night. Results
were not available at press time.
Alderbrook
Alderbrook's ladies launched
their 1999 season in traditional
opening-day fashion April 6, play-
ing a nine-hole "Bingo/Scramble,"
to these ends:
First - Jolene Johnson, Bev Wilson, Nell
Martin and Rose Wikstrom.
Second - Gerry Lou Geist, Lois Rogers,
Marge Shreve and Madlyn Dybeck.
Third - Jean Kremer, Diane Budd, Billle
Hendrickson and Yvonne Whttely.
Fourth - Maddy Overby, Jackle Dunham,
Lydia Cold and Jean Fields.
There were 54 women teeing off and 60
in attendance at the lunch and fashion
show.
Two days later the ladies went at it In a
1-2-3 best-ball competition. Victorious, at
14t, was the foursome of Ginny Chitwood,
Jolene Johnson, Fran Sutton and Vi Slbley.
Bayshore
Bayshore's ladies waged "Fair-
way Shots" competition Tuesday,
to these ends:
First division - Marion Spence and Billle
Elms tied for first and Toni Stevens second.
Second division - Alice Chapman and
Barb Rogerson tied for first and Charleen
Wallltner second.
Third division - Joann McComb first and
Chris Steensen and Ruth Wotton tied for
second.
Fourth division - Sharon Fitz first and
Pat Brookshire second.
Birdie - Marion Spence.
Action
With all due respect for the
cheering section the man who
gets down on the field and tries to
spill a few of the trick plays is do-
ing a great deal more.
Heywood Broun
Little
a bu
Despite assurances to
trary, rain cancellation
son County Little
gural "Opening Day"
weekend at MCRA.
"Rain or shine -
the preliminary word on
day's would-be
which was to kick off at
with a makeshift parade
some teams from the
American and National
both and run
afternoon on the
ous fund-raising "c
attractions and the like.
The good news? The
sion's scheduled
of game action
planned this week,
00owling
TUESDAY NIGHT MIXED
Men's Hi Game and Series:
and 652.
Women's Hi Game and serieS:
Matson, 229 and 585.
Splits: Maryann Hathaway 5.10,
son 5-8-10 and 5-10.
Standings: Cushman 40-1
18, Aunt 34.5-21.5, Civil
23, Pine 30-26, Union
27.5-28.5, Wms 27-29, Dude
pers 27-29, Olympic 27 -'
Another 23.5-32.5, Bradley
48.5.
Shoppers 2, Larry
Jerry Hill 436; Cushman 2,
Beach 2, Johnna Dodge
Kevin Clark 586; Bye 0, Nit
3, Ed Vogt 652; Dudes 1,
539; Pine 1, Wally
3, Gib Johnston 490; Aunt
590; Another 0, Patty
3, Shane Sisson 562;
::d:430; #15 3, Kel!ie Lasley '
Norn Williams 571.
IT'S TIME, GIRLS, advises cartborne coach Richard Lewis Tuesday as his Climbers meander past the
pro-shop pond at Alderbrook - even as their league foes from Centralia await them at the first tee. Alas,
despite state veteran Brooke Jackson's position of strength at just three over par through the first six
holes, the day's ridiculously fast greens ultimately took their toll and the hosts bowed 219-256. "The
greens were cut in the morning and sat in the sun all day," says Lewis, explaining the super-hard surface.
"Putting on them was like trying to stop the ball on the hood of a car ..."
SENIORS 3/10/99
Men's Hi Game and Series: Dennie Ross,
222 and 628.
Women's Hi Game: Vemice White, 199.
Women's Hi Series: Edie Willis, 527.
Standings: Northcliff 31.5-16.5, Lumber-
mens 29-19, Cushman 29-19, This 29-19, Hi
H
26-22, Mafia 25-23, Bombers 24.5-23.5, Ni-
tas 23-25, Athletic 23-25, Lee 22-26, VFW
21-27, Timber 19.5-28.5, Gateway 18.5-
29.5, Lock 15-33.
Hi 3, Bernice Eley 480; VFW 1, Walt
Owens 494; Nitas 3, Lester White 578; Lock
1, Edie Willis 527; Cushman 1, Lloyd Murr
FRIDAY 4a
Men's Hi Game and Sedes:
200 and 518.
Women's Hi Game and SedSS:
Rose, 160 and 436.
Standings: #4 16-4, #3 12-8,
#1 9-11, #2 8-12, #6 0-20.
#1 2, Japhy Jenkins 518
Brown 401; #3 4, Stephank
Sandy Berry 406; #2 1, CI"
SENIORS
Men's Hi Game and Series: " uel#
221 and 630.
1
Women's Hi Game: Billie Rodg ers'-l"
Women's Hi Series: Edle Willie, 5o.
Standings: Northcliff 35.
mens 33-23, Cushman
Mafia 29-27,
Bombers 27-29, Hi 24-32,
:' Timber 23.5-32.5, GatewaY
23-33, Lock 20-36.
512; Northcliff 3, Euntce Leslie 488; Mafia 3,
Dennie Ross 628; Athletic 1, Mary Brammer
439; Lumbermens 1, John Sorners 469; This
3, Avis Ross 397; Bombers .5, Roy Groubert
416; Les 3.5, Lou Rodgers 503; Timber 0,
Betty Gray 438; Gateway 4, Gladys Kemp
496.
THE CLIMBER GOLFERS pose Tuesday evening at Alderbrook, In
front from left are Julie Potts and Katrina Hale (with mascot "Pumba,"
the golfing wart hog of Lion King fame). In back are coach Richard
Lewis, Brooke Jackson, Caitlin Hansen, Robbi Smith, Maria Densley
and Mollie Wilson. Not pictured is Jordan Thomas.
Bombers 3, Rick Guedn
Tunny Ludwig 473; This
426; Athletic 1, Dorothy
Lloyd Viney 480; GatewaY
Nitas 4, Lester White 594;
ere 474; Lock 1,
Ted Runyan 533;
VFW 0, Ed Stansell 455; C
Murr 477; Lumbermens 3,
529.
Baseball'
softball
camps
on
Shelton Parks
will team with the
ball and softball
skills camps here
break.
Fun, s
emphasizing basic
and the continuing
of skills, the
ages 8 to 14 and
day, April 19,
day, April 21
the SHS Minidom
noon and the
school gym
Registration fees
the baseball camP
softball camp.
For more infori
register, call the reC
eekdays at 426-9731'
w,