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Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
April 15, 1999     Shelton Mason County Journal
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April 15, 1999
 
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MASON COUNTY REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS HAY REMOVAL The Mason County Department of Com- munity Development is requesting theft those interested in removing hay submit a proposal for the following: PROPERTY IS LOCATED ON THE EAST BOURGAULT ROAD Property previously owned by Pat & Blanche Clark at 421 East Bourgault Road. Property previously owned by Cad Mease at 180 & 140 East Bourgault Road. Property previously owned by LaVerne Zehrung at 241 East Bourgault Road. Submittals need to include the number of bales to be removed and the cost per bale you will pay (the award would be to the respondent submitting the highest per bale cost). Further information may be obtained by contacting Gary Yando, Director of Community Development at (360) 427-9670, X270. Statements of Proposals must be received by Gary Yando, PP. Box 578, Building I, 411 North 5th Street, Shelton, Wa. 98584 no later than 5:00PM on Fdday, April 30, 1999. The person(s) selected to harvest the hay will need to provide Mason County with proof of insurance and a letter which holds Mason County harmless in case of accident. 4/15-22 2t RESOLUTION NUMBER 36-99 (Amending Resolution No. 34-99, changing closure dates) COUNTY ROAD CLOSURE ST. ANDREWS DRIVE - #54650 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to RCW 47.48.010, St. Andrews Ddve, County Road No. 54650, shall be closed to all through traffic at Mile Post 2.02, from 8:00 A.M, Wednesday, April 28, 1999 to 5:00 P.M., Thursday, Apnl 29, 1999. BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED that the Board of County Commissioners have declared the above described road closure a public necess- ity to facilitate the Puget Sound and Pacific Railroad's repair of their railroad tracks. THEREFORE, the County Engineer is hereby ordered and authorized to proceed as prescribed by law, ADOPTED this 13th day of Apnl, 1999. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION- ERS /s/Cynthia D. Plain CYNTHIA D. OLSEN, Chairperson Excused Absence 4/I 3/99 MARY JO CADY, Member /s/John A. Bolender JOHN A. BOLENDER, Member ATTEST: /S/Rebecca S. Rogers Clerk of the Board 4/15.22 2t SKOKOMISH FLOOD ZONE CONTROL ADVISORY COMMITI'EE SPECIAL MEETING THURSDAY/APRIL 15, 1999 There will be a SPECIAL MEETING of the Skokomish Flood Control Zone District Advi- sory Committee at the Skokomish Valley Grange Hall Thursday, Apdl 15, 1999, at 7:30 P.M. to discuss a proposed project on Bambi Farms Road. 4/15 It Conservation district will offer course __ on fencing The Mason Conservation Dis- trict will hold a class on how to build electric and barbed-wire fences on Tuesday evening. The class, which will run from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. April 20, will be held at the conservation district office at 1051 SE Highway 3, Suite G in Shelton. Those who plan to attend should call 427-0437 to sign up, according to conservation district staffer Jeanene Campbell. NOTICE OF HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of County Commissioners will hold a public hearing in the Commission Chambers at Mason County Courthouse Building I, 411 North 5th, Shelton, Washington, on April 20, 1999 at 9:15 a.m. SAID HEARING will be to declare Surplus the building only on pamel #42118-22-00010 on (Portion of NW 1/4 of NW 1/4 of Section 18, Twp 21, Rge 4W) Address is 4171 West Sko- komish Valley Road, Shelton. Also, building only on parcel 42115-32- 00070 on (Portion of NW 1/4 of SW 1/4 of Sec- tion 15, Twp 21, Rge 4W) Address is 630 West Skokornlsh Valley Road, Shelton. If there are any questions pertaining to the hearing, please contact the Mason County Treasurer, 360-427-9670, Ext 475. If special accommodations are needed, please contact the Commissioners' Office at 360-427-9670 ext 419. DATED this 6th day of Apnl, t 999. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION- ERS MASON COUNTY, WASHINGTON Is/Diane L. Zoren for Rebecca S. Rogers Clerk of the Board 4/8-15 2t HOOD CANAL SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 404 SCHOOL BOARD OF DIRECTORS RESCHEDULED BOARD MEETING April 29, 1999 -6:00 PM The Hood Canal School District No. 404 Board of Directors will hold its next regular meeting on Thursday, April 29, 1999, begin- ning at 6:00 PM, in the school library. This meeting had been scheduled for Thursday, April 22, 1999. John L. Simpson, Superintendent Secretary to the Boerd of Directors Hood Canal School District No. 404 4/15-22 2t o.t I'VE NEVER PRETENDED to be a world traveler. Which is not to say I've never pretended to be other things. Like Bette Davis, for example. But, then, that was before I swore off tequila. Having traveled a lot, I have come to realize it is easy to take stuff for granted. And why grant- ed can't take care of its own stuff is beyond me. But, then, I don't want to get into that right now. As I was saying, when I'm traveling, as with any other activity that I do on a regular basis, certain things tend to go by unnoticed. That's what I discovered the other day as I was sitting around the house with nothing better to do. Actually, I HAD lots of things to do. It's just that sitting around is what I do better. Rummaging through a pile of junk on my cof- fee table, I found an airline ticket from a recent trip to Holland. I had a great time there and found the most wonderful cheeses to bring back home. Turning the ticket over, I saw in fine print "Notices to Passengers and Conditions of Contract." I have never read the fine print on the back of airline tickets. But, then, when flying, there are lots of things I never pay attention to. Like checking in one hour early. I'VE OFTEN WONDERED why airlines ask people to check in one hour early. I used to think it was to ensure an orderly boarding pro- cess. But then I realized that's only what the air- lines wanted me to think. The real answer is anything less than one hour and they don't have enough time to get my luggage to the plane leav- ing for Tierra del Fuego while I'm traveling to Spokane. Anything less than one hour and they would have no choice but to put it on the same plane I'm traveling on. And what airline would want to do that? But I digress. In reading the back of my ticket I was sur- prised to find I was holding a legally.enforceable document. And, as with anything legal, it was totally confusing. So in the public interest I have prepared a simple and concise explanation of what the legalese means. THE FOLLOWING information is real. However, the sentences inside parentheses are my commentaries of what the airlines are really saying. (See, like this one. Except this is a com- ment on my comments, so maybe it shouldn't be inside parentheses.) More like this. But, then, this too is a comment, so maybe it should be in- side. (Like this.) Now I'm confused. If you understand this (and if you can explain it to me), drop me a note (be sure to enclose a E.mail at diaz@budsters.com twenty-dollar bill to covez charges) and I will be eternally grateful. (Well, maybe not eternally. But at least I won't lose your baggage in the process.) Okay, here goes: 1. This notice forms part of the conditions of contract between the airline and the passenger. (We were hoping you wouldn't notice, so that's why we put it on the back in such tiny print.) If there is any inconsistency between the incorpo- rated terms described below and the terms and conditions in the passenger's ticket, these incor- porated terms govern. (In other words, we don't care what your ticket says.) 2. YOU HAVE THE RIGHT to inspect the full text of each transporting air carrier's terms at its airport and city ticket offices. (Take your time when you do. That plane for Tierra del Fue- go is running a little late.) 3. Carriage and other services performed by each carrier are subject to provisions contained in this ticket. (Refer to paragraph 1.) 4. Carrier's name may be abbreviated in the ticket. (This makes it more difficult for you to figure out who we are after we lose your bags.) 5. Any exclusion of limitation of liability of carrier shall apply to and be for the benefit of agents, servants and representatives of carrier. (We have no idea what this means either. We just put it in so we could brag about having servants.) 6. TIMES SHOWN IN timetable or else- where are not guaranteed and form no part of this contract. Carrier may without notice substi- tute alternative carriers or aircraft, and may al- ter or omit stopping places shown on the ticket. Carrier assumes no responsibility for making connections. (And you STILL bought this ticket? We can't believe it. Can you hear us laughing?) 7. No agent, servant or representative of carri- er has authority to alter, modify or waive any provision of this contract. (Sorry, we couldn't pass up the opportunity to brag about our serv- ants again.) Lest any reader presume I have a grudge against the airlines, let me put that erroneous assumption to rest. In fact, I rather like that it's been three weeks since my bags turned up miss- ing. This has given me a wonderful opportunity to buy all new clothes and also the satisfaction of knowing that in some airline baggage place about four pounds of unwrapped cheese is quiet- ly fermenting. i J County proclamation: Three weeks as youth tribu Three weeks this month will be devoted to honoring children and youth following proclama- tions by the Mason County com- missioners at the April 6 meet- ing. The first proclamation sets April 17-23 as the Week of the Young Child in Mason County, as requested by Becky Allen, di- rector of Gateway Child Care Center, who was accompanied by Joyce River from the Shelton School District and Robin Wil- liams of the Peste Child Develop- ment Center at Olympic College Shelton. Allen said the purpose of the proclamation is to emphasize importance of early-childhood activities and what is being ac- complished by professionals in the field. She invited the board to the Children's Festival of the Arts at OCS, sponsored by Mason County early-childhood education pro- fessionals. The free event will run from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Satur- day, April 17, and include infor- mation for parents and activities for children. "This is where our community begins," Commissioner John Bolender observed. Infant Immunization Aware- ness Week in Mason County will be April 18-24 and coincides with the National Infant Im- munization Week. Steve Kutz, personal health services director who made the request, told the commissioners the target goal is to have 90 percent of children na- tionwide immunized by the age of 2. Although he did not have figures for Mason County, Kutz reported a statewide survey showed current rates at about 75 percent and a study in Thurston County was "somewhat in ballpark." April 25 to May 2 will bel Volunteer Recognit and coincides with designated at Voluntee: nition Month. Kutz board to the fourth volunteer recognition celebration set for 7 p.z day, April 27, at Anyone who has teers can obtain a form for the awards from Carla Huyck department, 427-9E 545. PIE S£ LUNCH MENU April 19-2:3 NO SCHOOL Spring break A Reminder Free and reduced meal applications are available throughout the year in all schools. Be sure and contact us if you need assistanO Anyone living or worki{ Pioneer School to join Simpson Federal Credit UniOn. GARDENERS The man who has planted a garden feels that he has done something for the good of the whole world. Charles Dudley Warner 526W. Cedar ACROSS $4 Nalwe Indian time 2 Break out in 1 Descendents eoidmr 119 American a rash of Sham SS Reedy to eat patriot' 3 Will-o'-the- S Home of the $6 Roman diplomat -- Mete known Ior his 100 % .one giant 4 Large beer 9 Word of odes -- toe men- glees regret §g Wings klnd" (Arms- § Marks in 13 Explodes el Deep mud trong) bowk suddenly 02 Timber tree 101 Thompson of 6 Of an hour 17 Containmg 02 Branching, "Back to the 7 Fix the split gold treelike mark Future" infinitives 18 =InvasiOn of 65 Allures 104 Those in 8 Declares the Body S7 Refinery by- favor positively Snatchers" products 108 Cheng's 9 Past props 69 Fac,ng g/a- brother 10 Plasterer's 19 Trot or per direction 107 Sign the foundation center 71 Contimrnate lease 11 Was under 20 Souvenir 72 Preose 1011 South Seas the weather 22 Mushy talk 7S Coming on island 12 Cubec meters 23 Pupil of 15 stie 1 f 1 Greek writar 13 Cornea Down 7"/High note of tregeckss before in 25 Growing out 80 Wall Street 114 Athenian time 211 "Fether of anlmal oratu 14 Wine, as • Med,c*ne" 81 Semester or 117 Native of prefix 28 "Father of quarter Tabriz 1§ Greek phil- History" 113 Roman phil- 118 Greek tyrant olmpher 30 Have e oeo(er and of Syr'uae 111 Normal IX)el- snack ataleeman 120 Skip the t,On 31 Cily on the 114 Child-ish wedding 17 Wimblodon Oka word? ceremony wmner 32 Chat: colloq. 8§ H,ghiend 121 Regn Iouth 21 Tax. in Ire- 34 Hindu god dances of the land 38 CIAs tore- 87 Extremely Sahara 24 Peter and runner emulPng per- 122 Greftod: Her. Ivan 36 Animals from Son: colloq. 123 London oaf 27 Caked depo- guns? Ire'Actress Sue lery sit: sling 37 Narrow -- Langdon 124 Nasla of 211 Roman poet groove IN) Ending for phealants 3.1 Vanegeted 31) Wife of play or pent 125 Hit the high 26 -- club Rama. 81 Balance C's (s,nging chendra ehoet entnes 126 Take five group) 41 Deluded I1,1 Smokeless 127 Digger 37 Sucrose, 44 Garment explosive 1:11 Close e lactose end inserts INi "as wild -- hawk's eyes fructose 48 Take out fly to the wil- DOWN 3 Polyneman 50 Bibbcel name clarness" 1 TV role for demon 51 Soviet plane (Menclus) Dlahann Car- 40 President of 52 Double g7 tn a Short roll Mexico 41 Actress 79 War god Adele 82 "In e -Senti- 42 Spnng hips- mental -- " sore 04 Deytime TV 43 Greek dra- fare metist 86" -- by 44 Prepare tot Woods on a aCtion Snowy 45 Spanish . Evening" drawing mm irooklyn room plant? 47 Greek Stoic II0 Irreligsous philosopher ones 48 Legal wrong 92 Spore case 49 "For Your -- clusters Only" 114 "Yankee (movie) Doodle -- " 51 King Kong or 95 Takes food Godzilla 96 Inclination $3 Openwork I)8 Sleepy one structure 100 Tenant 545 City in Afg- 101 Hawaiian hanistan wreeths $7 Quote 102 God of the 58 School lack- east wind ets 103 Plowed field 60 Babylon,an 105 River of hero Pans 63 It bugs 107 TV's "-- 66" crovord 1011 PositNe POle puzzle sob 109 Force back vers? 110 Utilizes 64 Italian nobte 112 "God house dallghts -- 66 Manipuiete odd number" freudulontly (Virgil) 68 Ike's Secret- 113 Anagram of ary of State to 70 Lew.making 118 Sahtb'e cou- body sin 72 Hillside dug- 118 Author out Wiessl 73 Signals for 118 Kind of profit ectonl 74 "The Red" 76 Descartes 711 Shopr s memory aid Answers are on page 28. ,00'00apital museum will continue exhibit on i[00/Iedmme Creek trea00r The exhibition "Remembering Medicine Creek" will continue to run through February 4, 2001 at the Washington State Capital Museum in Olympia. The 5,000-square-foot exhibit is described as "rich in artifacts and historic photographs.  Medicine Creek is the site of the treaty negotiations between Governor Isaac Stevens and the leaders of the Squaxin, Nisqually and Puyallup tribes, who ceded 2.5 million acres of their home- lands in the Medicine Creek Trea- ty of 1854. They were guaranteed reservation lands and assurance that they could hunt and fish in their usual and accustomed places. Representatives of the Squaxin Island Indian Tribe were involved with the development of the dis- play. The museum is open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, and from noon to 4 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. Admis- sion to the exhibit is $5 for a fam- ily and $2 for adults, with lesser rates for children. Those under age 6 can attend free with adults. The Capital Museum is located at 211 West 21st Avenue in Olympia, just south of the state capitol. April 19-23, 1999 Hood Canal Shelton No school, spring break. Breakfast prices: Lunch prices: Elementary $0.80 Elementary $1.50 Jr. & High $0.85 Jr. & High $1.60 Reduced $0.30 Reduced $0.40 Adult $1.45 Adult $2.50 Milk $0.35 Milk $0.35 A Reminder Free and reduced meal applications are available throughout the year in all schools. Be sure and contact your school if you need assistance. Program benefits and services are available to all children without egard to race, religion, color, sex, handicap, age, or nallorull origin is ,..% Sponsored by L- WEST COAST BANK rl,,qw LENDER Formerly Centennial Bank Hoodeport Shelton • N. 24341 Hwy. 101 • 2307 Olympic Hwy. N 877-5272 426-5581 l I I Come worship Itorthside Ba la=t00 J 50 E. Island Lal¢ I (Corner of 5helton Springs I Orate: 060) Shelton churches invite I E.Malt: m you to attend services I tnternet: Faith Lutheran )k)\\;LDIN Church, E.L.C.A.  . Intersection of 13th and 'C' Pastor: "P 2"O M O ''O Neil Thompson- 426-8611 Worship ........................................... 9:00 Christian Education ............. 10:15 a.m. Contemporary Worship ...... 11:15 a.m. Mt, Lutheran C 206 Christian Education ............... : Worship ................................. (Nursery Available) Visit us on www.netcon SHELTON UNITED METHODIST 1900 King Street Reverend Steve Schroeder First Service... 8:30 a.m. Sunday School... 9:30 a.m. Second Service... 10:45 a.m. "Because we care ..." The Episcopal Church Welcomes Come As You Are St. David's 4th and Cedar, Shelton Sunday, 7:30 and 10:30 a.m. Misa en Espaiiol Cada Domingos 5:00 p.m. Rcv. D. J. Maddux, Rector Home: 426-2268 Office: 426" SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST . 210 W Shelton Valley Road • 426.2770 9:30 and I I:00 a.m. Saturday Paul Weigley, SHELTON VALLEY ADVENTIST 201 W Shelton Valley Road • 426-'11 Grades K-8 • Candy Johnston, principal SHELTON PRESBYTERIAN C "SPIRIT IN ACTION" Worship Service ............................ 10:30 Christian Education ....................... 9:00 Join us for worship and fellowship at our interim Shelton Seventh Day Adventist Church, 210 Call us at: (360) 432-8696 Mail: P.O. Box 1891, Shcb l MASON COUNTY REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS HAY REMOVAL The Mason County Department of Com- munity Development is requesting theft those interested in removing hay submit a proposal for the following: PROPERTY IS LOCATED ON THE EAST BOURGAULT ROAD Property previously owned by Pat & Blanche Clark at 421 East Bourgault Road. Property previously owned by Cad Mease at 180 & 140 East Bourgault Road. Property previously owned by LaVerne Zehrung at 241 East Bourgault Road. Submittals need to include the number of bales to be removed and the cost per bale you will pay (the award would be to the respondent submitting the highest per bale cost). Further information may be obtained by contacting Gary Yando, Director of Community Development at (360) 427-9670, X270. Statements of Proposals must be received by Gary Yando, PP. Box 578, Building I, 411 North 5th Street, Shelton, Wa. 98584 no later than 5:00PM on Fdday, April 30, 1999. The person(s) selected to harvest the hay will need to provide Mason County with proof of insurance and a letter which holds Mason County harmless in case of accident. 4/15-22 2t RESOLUTION NUMBER 36-99 (Amending Resolution No. 34-99, changing closure dates) COUNTY ROAD CLOSURE ST. ANDREWS DRIVE - #54650 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to RCW 47.48.010, St. Andrews Ddve, County Road No. 54650, shall be closed to all through traffic at Mile Post 2.02, from 8:00 A.M, Wednesday, April 28, 1999 to 5:00 P.M., Thursday, Apnl 29, 1999. BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED that the Board of County Commissioners have declared the above described road closure a public necess- ity to facilitate the Puget Sound and Pacific Railroad's repair of their railroad tracks. THEREFORE, the County Engineer is hereby ordered and authorized to proceed as prescribed by law, ADOPTED this 13th day of Apnl, 1999. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION- ERS /s/Cynthia D. Plain CYNTHIA D. OLSEN, Chairperson Excused Absence 4/I 3/99 MARY JO CADY, Member /s/John A. Bolender JOHN A. BOLENDER, Member ATTEST: /S/Rebecca S. Rogers Clerk of the Board 4/15.22 2t SKOKOMISH FLOOD ZONE CONTROL ADVISORY COMMITI'EE SPECIAL MEETING THURSDAY/APRIL 15, 1999 There will be a SPECIAL MEETING of the Skokomish Flood Control Zone District Advi- sory Committee at the Skokomish Valley Grange Hall Thursday, Apdl 15, 1999, at 7:30 P.M. to discuss a proposed project on Bambi Farms Road. 4/15 It Conservation district will offer course __ on fencing The Mason Conservation Dis- trict will hold a class on how to build electric and barbed-wire fences on Tuesday evening. The class, which will run from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. April 20, will be held at the conservation district office at 1051 SE Highway 3, Suite G in Shelton. Those who plan to attend should call 427-0437 to sign up, according to conservation district staffer Jeanene Campbell. NOTICE OF HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of County Commissioners will hold a public hearing in the Commission Chambers at Mason County Courthouse Building I, 411 North 5th, Shelton, Washington, on April 20, 1999 at 9:15 a.m. SAID HEARING will be to declare Surplus the building only on pamel #42118-22-00010 on (Portion of NW 1/4 of NW 1/4 of Section 18, Twp 21, Rge 4W) Address is 4171 West Sko- komish Valley Road, Shelton. Also, building only on parcel 42115-32- 00070 on (Portion of NW 1/4 of SW 1/4 of Sec- tion 15, Twp 21, Rge 4W) Address is 630 West Skokornlsh Valley Road, Shelton. If there are any questions pertaining to the hearing, please contact the Mason County Treasurer, 360-427-9670, Ext 475. If special accommodations are needed, please contact the Commissioners' Office at 360-427-9670 ext 419. DATED this 6th day of Apnl, t 999. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION- ERS MASON COUNTY, WASHINGTON Is/Diane L. Zoren for Rebecca S. Rogers Clerk of the Board 4/8-15 2t HOOD CANAL SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 404 SCHOOL BOARD OF DIRECTORS RESCHEDULED BOARD MEETING April 29, 1999 -6:00 PM The Hood Canal School District No. 404 Board of Directors will hold its next regular meeting on Thursday, April 29, 1999, begin- ning at 6:00 PM, in the school library. This meeting had been scheduled for Thursday, April 22, 1999. John L. Simpson, Superintendent Secretary to the Boerd of Directors Hood Canal School District No. 404 4/15-22 2t o.t I'VE NEVER PRETENDED to be a world traveler. Which is not to say I've never pretended to be other things. Like Bette Davis, for example. But, then, that was before I swore off tequila. Having traveled a lot, I have come to realize it is easy to take stuff for granted. And why grant- ed can't take care of its own stuff is beyond me. But, then, I don't want to get into that right now. As I was saying, when I'm traveling, as with any other activity that I do on a regular basis, certain things tend to go by unnoticed. That's what I discovered the other day as I was sitting around the house with nothing better to do. Actually, I HAD lots of things to do. It's just that sitting around is what I do better. Rummaging through a pile of junk on my cof- fee table, I found an airline ticket from a recent trip to Holland. I had a great time there and found the most wonderful cheeses to bring back home. Turning the ticket over, I saw in fine print "Notices to Passengers and Conditions of Contract." I have never read the fine print on the back of airline tickets. But, then, when flying, there are lots of things I never pay attention to. Like checking in one hour early. I'VE OFTEN WONDERED why airlines ask people to check in one hour early. I used to think it was to ensure an orderly boarding pro- cess. But then I realized that's only what the air- lines wanted me to think. The real answer is anything less than one hour and they don't have enough time to get my luggage to the plane leav- ing for Tierra del Fuego while I'm traveling to Spokane. Anything less than one hour and they would have no choice but to put it on the same plane I'm traveling on. And what airline would want to do that? But I digress. In reading the back of my ticket I was sur- prised to find I was holding a legally.enforceable document. And, as with anything legal, it was totally confusing. So in the public interest I have prepared a simple and concise explanation of what the legalese means. THE FOLLOWING information is real. However, the sentences inside parentheses are my commentaries of what the airlines are really saying. (See, like this one. Except this is a com- ment on my comments, so maybe it shouldn't be inside parentheses.) More like this. But, then, this too is a comment, so maybe it should be in- side. (Like this.) Now I'm confused. If you understand this (and if you can explain it to me), drop me a note (be sure to enclose a E.mail at diaz@budsters.com twenty-dollar bill to covez charges) and I will be eternally grateful. (Well, maybe not eternally. But at least I won't lose your baggage in the process.) Okay, here goes: 1. This notice forms part of the conditions of contract between the airline and the passenger. (We were hoping you wouldn't notice, so that's why we put it on the back in such tiny print.) If there is any inconsistency between the incorpo- rated terms described below and the terms and conditions in the passenger's ticket, these incor- porated terms govern. (In other words, we don't care what your ticket says.) 2. YOU HAVE THE RIGHT to inspect the full text of each transporting air carrier's terms at its airport and city ticket offices. (Take your time when you do. That plane for Tierra del Fue- go is running a little late.) 3. Carriage and other services performed by each carrier are subject to provisions contained in this ticket. (Refer to paragraph 1.) 4. Carrier's name may be abbreviated in the ticket. (This makes it more difficult for you to figure out who we are after we lose your bags.) 5. Any exclusion of limitation of liability of carrier shall apply to and be for the benefit of agents, servants and representatives of carrier. (We have no idea what this means either. We just put it in so we could brag about having servants.) 6. TIMES SHOWN IN timetable or else- where are not guaranteed and form no part of this contract. Carrier may without notice substi- tute alternative carriers or aircraft, and may al- ter or omit stopping places shown on the ticket. Carrier assumes no responsibility for making connections. (And you STILL bought this ticket? We can't believe it. Can you hear us laughing?) 7. No agent, servant or representative of carri- er has authority to alter, modify or waive any provision of this contract. (Sorry, we couldn't pass up the opportunity to brag about our serv- ants again.) Lest any reader presume I have a grudge against the airlines, let me put that erroneous assumption to rest. In fact, I rather like that it's been three weeks since my bags turned up miss- ing. This has given me a wonderful opportunity to buy all new clothes and also the satisfaction of knowing that in some airline baggage place about four pounds of unwrapped cheese is quiet- ly fermenting. i J County proclamation: Three weeks as youth tribu Three weeks this month will be devoted to honoring children and youth following proclama- tions by the Mason County com- missioners at the April 6 meet- ing. The first proclamation sets April 17-23 as the Week of the Young Child in Mason County, as requested by Becky Allen, di- rector of Gateway Child Care Center, who was accompanied by Joyce River from the Shelton School District and Robin Wil- liams of the Peste Child Develop- ment Center at Olympic College Shelton. Allen said the purpose of the proclamation is to emphasize importance of early-childhood activities and what is being ac- complished by professionals in the field. She invited the board to the Children's Festival of the Arts at OCS, sponsored by Mason County early-childhood education pro- fessionals. The free event will run from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Satur- day, April 17, and include infor- mation for parents and activities for children. "This is where our community begins," Commissioner John Bolender observed. Infant Immunization Aware- ness Week in Mason County will be April 18-24 and coincides with the National Infant Im- munization Week. Steve Kutz, personal health services director who made the request, told the commissioners the target goal is to have 90 percent of children na- tionwide immunized by the age of 2. Although he did not have figures for Mason County, Kutz reported a statewide survey showed current rates at about 75 percent and a study in Thurston County was "somewhat in ballpark." April 25 to May 2 will bel Volunteer Recognit and coincides with designated at Voluntee: nition Month. Kutz board to the fourth volunteer recognition celebration set for 7 p.z day, April 27, at Anyone who has teers can obtain a form for the awards from Carla Huyck department, 427-9E 545. PIE S£ LUNCH MENU April 19-2:3 NO SCHOOL Spring break A Reminder Free and reduced meal applications are available throughout the year in all schools. Be sure and contact us if you need assistanO Anyone living or worki{ Pioneer School to join Simpson Federal Credit UniOn. GARDENERS The man who has planted a garden feels that he has done something for the good of the whole world. Charles Dudley Warner 526W. Cedar ACROSS $4 Nalwe Indian time 2 Break out in 1 Descendents eoidmr 119 American a rash of Sham SS Reedy to eat patriot' 3 Will-o'-the- S Home of the $6 Roman diplomat -- Mete known Ior his 100 % .one giant 4 Large beer 9 Word of odes -- toe men- glees regret §g Wings klnd" (Arms- § Marks in 13 Explodes el Deep mud trong) bowk suddenly 02 Timber tree 101 Thompson of 6 Of an hour 17 Containmg 02 Branching, "Back to the 7 Fix the split gold treelike mark Future" infinitives 18 =InvasiOn of 65 Allures 104 Those in 8 Declares the Body S7 Refinery by- favor positively Snatchers" products 108 Cheng's 9 Past props 69 Fac,ng g/a- brother 10 Plasterer's 19 Trot or per direction 107 Sign the foundation center 71 Contimrnate lease 11 Was under 20 Souvenir 72 Preose 1011 South Seas the weather 22 Mushy talk 7S Coming on island 12 Cubec meters 23 Pupil of 15 stie 1 f 1 Greek writar 13 Cornea Down 7"/High note of tregeckss before in 25 Growing out 80 Wall Street 114 Athenian time 211 "Fether of anlmal oratu 14 Wine, as • Med,c*ne" 81 Semester or 117 Native of prefix 28 "Father of quarter Tabriz 1§ Greek phil- History" 113 Roman phil- 118 Greek tyrant olmpher 30 Have e oeo(er and of Syr'uae 111 Normal IX)el- snack ataleeman 120 Skip the t,On 31 Cily on the 114 Child-ish wedding 17 Wimblodon Oka word? ceremony wmner 32 Chat: colloq. 8§ H,ghiend 121 Regn Iouth 21 Tax. in Ire- 34 Hindu god dances of the land 38 CIAs tore- 87 Extremely Sahara 24 Peter and runner emulPng per- 122 Greftod: Her. Ivan 36 Animals from Son: colloq. 123 London oaf 27 Caked depo- guns? Ire'Actress Sue lery sit: sling 37 Narrow -- Langdon 124 Nasla of 211 Roman poet groove IN) Ending for phealants 3.1 Vanegeted 31) Wife of play or pent 125 Hit the high 26 -- club Rama. 81 Balance C's (s,nging chendra ehoet entnes 126 Take five group) 41 Deluded I1,1 Smokeless 127 Digger 37 Sucrose, 44 Garment explosive 1:11 Close e lactose end inserts INi "as wild -- hawk's eyes fructose 48 Take out fly to the wil- DOWN 3 Polyneman 50 Bibbcel name clarness" 1 TV role for demon 51 Soviet plane (Menclus) Dlahann Car- 40 President of 52 Double g7 tn a Short roll Mexico 41 Actress 79 War god Adele 82 "In e -Senti- 42 Spnng hips- mental -- " sore 04 Deytime TV 43 Greek dra- fare metist 86" -- by 44 Prepare tot Woods on a aCtion Snowy 45 Spanish . Evening" drawing mm irooklyn room plant? 47 Greek Stoic II0 Irreligsous philosopher ones 48 Legal wrong 92 Spore case 49 "For Your -- clusters Only" 114 "Yankee (movie) Doodle -- " 51 King Kong or 95 Takes food Godzilla 96 Inclination $3 Openwork I)8 Sleepy one structure 100 Tenant 545 City in Afg- 101 Hawaiian hanistan wreeths $7 Quote 102 God of the 58 School lack- east wind ets 103 Plowed field 60 Babylon,an 105 River of hero Pans 63 It bugs 107 TV's "-- 66" crovord 1011 PositNe POle puzzle sob 109 Force back vers? 110 Utilizes 64 Italian nobte 112 "God house dallghts -- 66 Manipuiete odd number" freudulontly (Virgil) 68 Ike's Secret- 113 Anagram of ary of State to 70 Lew.making 118 Sahtb'e cou- body sin 72 Hillside dug- 118 Author out Wiessl 73 Signals for 118 Kind of profit ectonl 74 "The Red" 76 Descartes 711 Shopr s memory aid Answers are on page 28. ,00'00apital museum will continue exhibit on i[00/Iedmme Creek trea00r The exhibition "Remembering Medicine Creek" will continue to run through February 4, 2001 at the Washington State Capital Museum in Olympia. The 5,000-square-foot exhibit is described as "rich in artifacts and historic photographs.  Medicine Creek is the site of the treaty negotiations between Governor Isaac Stevens and the leaders of the Squaxin, Nisqually and Puyallup tribes, who ceded 2.5 million acres of their home- lands in the Medicine Creek Trea- ty of 1854. They were guaranteed reservation lands and assurance that they could hunt and fish in their usual and accustomed places. Representatives of the Squaxin Island Indian Tribe were involved with the development of the dis- play. The museum is open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, and from noon to 4 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. Admis- sion to the exhibit is $5 for a fam- ily and $2 for adults, with lesser rates for children. Those under age 6 can attend free with adults. The Capital Museum is located at 211 West 21st Avenue in Olympia, just south of the state capitol. April 19-23, 1999 Hood Canal Shelton No school, spring break. Breakfast prices: Lunch prices: Elementary $0.80 Elementary $1.50 Jr. & High $0.85 Jr. & High $1.60 Reduced $0.30 Reduced $0.40 Adult $1.45 Adult $2.50 Milk $0.35 Milk $0.35 A Reminder Free and reduced meal applications are available throughout the year in all schools. Be sure and contact your school if you need assistance. Program benefits and services are available to all children without egard to race, religion, color, sex, handicap, age, or nallorull origin is ,..% Sponsored by L- WEST COAST BANK rl,,qw LENDER Formerly Centennial Bank Hoodeport Shelton • N. 24341 Hwy. 101 • 2307 Olympic Hwy. N 877-5272 426-5581 l I I Come worship Itorthside Ba la=t00 J 50 E. Island Lal¢ I (Corner of 5helton Springs I Orate: 060) Shelton churches invite I E.Malt: m you to attend services I tnternet: Faith Lutheran )k)\\;LDIN Church, E.L.C.A.  . Intersection of 13th and 'C' Pastor: "P 2"O M O ''O Neil Thompson- 426-8611 Worship ........................................... 9:00 Christian Education ............. 10:15 a.m. Contemporary Worship ...... 11:15 a.m. Mt, Lutheran C 206 Christian Education ............... : Worship ................................. (Nursery Available) Visit us on www.netcon SHELTON UNITED METHODIST 1900 King Street Reverend Steve Schroeder First Service... 8:30 a.m. Sunday School... 9:30 a.m. Second Service... 10:45 a.m. "Because we care ..." The Episcopal Church Welcomes Come As You Are St. David's 4th and Cedar, Shelton Sunday, 7:30 and 10:30 a.m. Misa en Espaiiol Cada Domingos 5:00 p.m. Rcv. D. J. Maddux, Rector Home: 426-2268 Office: 426" SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST . 210 W Shelton Valley Road • 426.2770 9:30 and I I:00 a.m. Saturday Paul Weigley, SHELTON VALLEY ADVENTIST 201 W Shelton Valley Road • 426-'11 Grades K-8 • Candy Johnston, principal SHELTON PRESBYTERIAN C "SPIRIT IN ACTION" Worship Service ............................ 10:30 Christian Education ....................... 9:00 Join us for worship and fellowship at our interim Shelton Seventh Day Adventist Church, 210 Call us at: (360) 432-8696 Mail: P.O. Box 1891, Shcb l