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Highclimber Happenings:
f clubs offers
SHS students actlwty options
By MELISSA SPEIGLE
Shelton High School
As students at Shelton High
School plow into their first tri-
mester of the year, clubs, sports
and other extracurricular activi-
ties and opportunities continue to
grow in size.
Among the many clubs at SItS
available for joining this year are
several language clubs, including
Spanish Club, German Club, and
Japan Club, Spanish Club, which
nwets several times a month, is
open to anyone taking Spanish as
a class or just anyone who's inter-
csted in the language and the eul-
OLYMPIC MTS view. New home under
cortstruction (almost finished) on 1+
acres with creek through secluded
property, near Shelton Schools, hospi-
tal and retait center. Features include 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, river rock entry,
vaulted ceiling, garden tub and bonus
room atop 2-car garage. Act now and
choose finishing touches. 426-0277.
W9/23
SAINT DAVID'S Early Learning Center.
The preschool program of Saint David's
Early Learning Center is ready for oper-
ation. Class for preschool and kinder-
garten age children is from 9 A,M. until
Noon Monday through Friday. Located
m Saint David's Church at 324 W. Ce-
dar in downtown. For information phone
427-8816 or 426-8472. S9/23-10/14
CLOTHES - INFANT to plus size 28,
household goods, crib, antique trunk,
highchair, recliner, toys, bedding, lamp
shades, books, much more. Saturday,
9 a.m.-3 p.m. 2520 N. Island Dr., Har.
stine Island. B9/23
YARD SALE, Saturday only, 9 a.m.-3
pro., 1928 S. 1st Street, Hillcrest• Col-
lectibles and miscellaneous. $9/23
1985 HONDA Prelude, 5-spd, sunroof,
good tires and wheels, $3,200 ONe.
4,27,1Z,78 evenly, S9/3-30
lAST CHANCE Clearance SaM. New,
it,xpenswe stocking sluffers and gift
items priced to sell. Household items,
numerous old collectibles and some
antiques coming out of storage daily,
furniture, old and modern. Utility trailer,
tully restored 1927 Ford, ammo, loader,
fishing reels, tools. Have a look at our
rental spaces while you're here. No
early sales. Friday and Saturday, 9
am.-4 p.m. 213 Wilson, south end of
Stevens off Arcadia Street. Off-road
parking. 426-6118• W9/23
HUGE GARAGE sale, Sunday only, 9
am.-4:30 p.m., W. 260 Manor Road, at
Kathy's Klassics. E9/23
BUILDER OFFERING beautiful, new
custom home on Hammersley Inlet.
Partial view and water access. 3 bed-
rooms, 1,800+ sq.ft., open floor plan,
wonderful neighborhood. Low down.
$185,000 - builder gives 10% equity
bank to qualified buyer acting before
October 1, 1999. (253) 588-0174.
B9/23-10/14
LOST. CHOCOLATE Lab, one year old.
Missing one eye, answers to Bear, no
collar. Last seen on Shelton-Matlock
Road, Friday evening. Call 426-2474.
B9/23
GARAGE SALE, Saturday-Sunday, 9
am.-3 p•m. No early birds. 91 W. Stor-
eybrook Lane off Golden Pheasant
Road. Beanie Babies, lots of kitchen
stuff, women's clothing, men's stuff,
and more! Mc9/23
ENTERTAINMENT CENTER, $75. 426-
0135. A9/23
GARAGE SALE, Saturday, Sunday, 9
a.m.-? 1019 Cascade Ave. Bike parts,
doors, lots of nice clothes, much more.
B9/23
FAWN LAKE mobile home, large lot,
view, $40,000. Call 867-9940 (Olym-
pia). $9/23-10/14
FOUND. BLACK, female, young Lab on
Capitol Hill, 432-1616. B9/23
ture behind it. Also open to any-
one is German Club.
Anyone that would like to join
Spanish Club needs to get in
touch with Mrs. Hauser in Port-
able 1-West, and anyone interest-
ed in German Club should contact
Mrs. Fortier in Portable 3-East.
Japan Club, which is open to any-
one interested in Japanese and
the culture of it, is also accepting
new members. If you're interested
joining Japan Club, go to room
417 for more information on how
to join.
LANGUAGES, h o w e v e r,
aren't the only types of clubs
available. SAFTYE Club, Service
Club, Leo Club, and Key Club are
some of the service clubs offered
at Shelton High. All four would
appreciate any new members in-
terested in joining•
If you think that maybe one of
those clubs would be the right one
for you, go to the main office or
career center for more informa-
tion.
Thespians, VICA/Car Club,
Knowledge Bowl, Pep Club, Flag
'Team, Literary Magazine, and
FCCLA (Family Career and Com-
munity Leader of America) are a
number of other groups existing
for SHS students.
There are a lot of other clubs
as well, so if you'd like to find the
right club to match your inter-
ests, please contact your coun-
selor or visit the career center.
ALL BILINGUAL students
are invited and encouraged to en-
ter the "Proud to be Bilingual" es-
say contest, which is open to stu-
dents in the 9th, 10th, and llth
grades. Submissions will need to
be turned in by November 1st, so
if you're interested in participat-
ing, visit the career center for fur-
ther details.
Another essay contest, this one
a Year-2000 student essay con-
test, is also open to all students in
Mason County. The essay contest,
which is being sponsored by the
Mason County Democrats, will be
accepting essays until October
29th. More information is also
available in the career center.
Any students who are 17 or 18
),cars of age and have an interest
in the arts are invited to visit the
career" center for information
about grants and scholarships
awlilable to young artists.
THE SHS SENIOR Class of
2000 has been busy this year.
Homecoming voting and prepara-
tion, the first class meeting, and
yearbook picture submissions are
just a few of the things that have
been occupying seniors' time, not
to mention all the other regular
schoolwork, activities, and sports
that many are engaged in.
Any seniors who haven't re-
ceived a handout containing in-
fi)rmation about yearbook pic-
tures and deadlines need to pick
one up in the main office as soon
as possible.
While the seniors have been
working on getting through their
last year of high school, freshman
students have instead been tbcus-
ing on making it through their
first, They held their first class
meeting & the year on Tuesday.
The meeting consisted of all
freshman students running for
class office reading their speeches
to their peers. Voting for the offic-
es took place yesterday in fresh-
man "Jump Start" classes and re-
sults should be announced some-
time tomorrow or early next
week.
WANT TO TRAVEL? If you're
a high-school student and inter-
ested in visiting places such as
London, Paris and Madrid, you
may have the opportunity to trav-
el to Europe next summer. If
you're interested in the trip, con-
tact Mrs. Hauser, who will be
leading the group on the expedi-
tion.
All students who drive to
school and park in the high-school
parking lot need to make sure
they own a SHS parking permit,
which is available at the office.
Computers for Pioneer kids
Pioneer School District received 30
surplus late.model computers and 10
computer monitors last week from the
Bonneville Power Administration.
taking delivery, above from left, are
third-graders Rachel Watson, Alisha
Timberwolf Tales:
Lovely and Darren Vasquez,
by Pioneer Primary Prince
lash and Matthew Purkerson,
technology coordinator, while
School Business Manager
Commissioner Linda Gott looks on.
SMS names natural helpers
By LINDSAY ORME
Shelton Middle School Natural
Helpers were chosen on Septem-
ber 13. The purpose of Natural
Helpers is to provide student
counselers for other students.
The selected students were
Corey Arndt, Jacob Rice, Ryan
Wickett, Scott Woods, Aubrey
Dike, Chelsea Haertel, Candice
ttoltz, Tina Marshall, Cady Phil-
Olympi: College Shelton
adds zero-credit classes
dancer that special rhythm.
Stretch your mind and body to
feel any farm of dance, plus get a
fun, fast-paced and exciting work-
out. The class meets from 6:30 to
7:30 p.m. Thursdays from October
7 to December 9 at the Shelton
Fitness Center, Second and Grove
streets. The instructor is Alexan-
dra Espindola. The fee is $45.
• Computer Literacy. People
who find computers intimidating
can sign up for this class to build
a solid foundation that will en-
able them to take advantage of
the technology that can help at
work or home. The class includes
basic skills, word processing and
spreadsheets. It will meet from 1
to 5 p.m. Saturday, October 9 in
Room 107. The instructor is De-
metria Shew. The fee is $49.
• Flagging Certification.
Students must be 18 years old to
enroll. Class objectives include
providing maximum protection
for employees and the public with
minimum interference for vehicu-
lar and pedestrian traffic, flagger
duties and the proper use of traf-
fic control devices. The class
meets from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on
Saturday, October 9 in Room 118.
The instructor is Andrea Pollard.
The fee is $40.
Roont 1 18. The cost fur all eight
sessions is $40; or individual ses-
sions are $10 each.
The individual class sessions
include: the court system, October
6; Constitutional law, October 13;
family law, dissolution, adoption
and more, October 20; criminal
law, October 27; estate planning,
wills, power of attorney and more,
November 3; real estate, Novem-
ber 10; employment law, land-
lord-tenant law, November 17; al-
ternative to litigation/personal in-
jury law, November 24.
• Conversational Spanish I.
The course emphasizes conversa-
tion, but also includes reading,
writing and understanding the
language and is geared toward
the adult student seeking to learn
Spanish tbr practical application,
such as travel. The class meets
from 4 to 6 p.m. Thursdays from
October 7 to December 9 in Port-
able I. The instructor is Alexan-
dra Espindola. The fee is $85,
which includes a book.
• Salsa Caribene Dance.
Tights, loose shirts and dance
shoes or socks are recommended
for learning the basic salsa steps
and knee moveme/ats, as well as
techniques that give the salsa
L%"" ,,,t A]V,b ' 405 W.T IbULROAO AWNUZ
ANGLE BUILDING
P.O. Box 2.387
-, SHELTON, WASHINGTON 98584
427-4368
MONDAY-FRIDAY 7:00 A•M.-5:30 P.M•
SATURDAY 9:00 A.M.-4:00 P•M.
OUR BREADS INCLUDE:
Zero-credit community educa-
tion classes tbr the fall quarter at
Olympic College Shelton start
Wednesday, September 29.
Registration has begun. For
more information, call the college
at 432-5400. The classes include:
• The Owner-Built Home 1.
The course includes topics such
as: cost estimating, financing
strategies, property acquisition,
building codes, designing floor
plans, cost and space-saving
strategies, building permit appli-
cation package and much more.
The class meets on Wednesdays
from 6 to 8:30 p.m. from Septem-
ber 29 to November 3. The fee is
$59 and a book purchased from
instructor Joe Curtis on the first
night of class is an extra $22.50.
• Anyone Can Write. Anyone
can discover the pleasure of writ-
ing, says the instructor. Empha-
sis will be on fun and easy pro-
cesses that stimulate natural
creativity. Writers will work on
their own projects or turn to short
directed assignments to empha-
size skills in description hnd nar-
ration. No previous experience is
necessary• The class meets from 7
to 9 p.m. Mondays from October 4
to November 15 in Room 112. The
instructor is Carolyn Maddux.
The fee is $55.
* People's Law School.
There will be eight class sessions
including an overview of the
American judicial system. The
class is co-sponsored by the
Washington Trial Lawyers Asso-
ciation and the Mason County
Bar Association. Instructors in-
clude judges, prosecutors and de-
fense attorneys. The class meets
from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays
from October 6 to November 24 in
• Rusnc FRENCH
• BU11T-TOI, WHITE OR WHEAT
• ROSEMARY AND HERB
• A VARIETY OF FOEACClAS
• PESTO
• SUN-DRIED TOMATO
• CARAWAY RYE
• ONION LOAF
* Not valld with any other discount. Coupon must be presented at time of
acceptance Of propomal. One coupon per customer. Valid Aug. 26-Oct. 31, 1999.
"Careful Job FREE
,.c..u, 427-8611
ESTIMATES
21 Shelton .OOFon.Ne
Page 14 - Shelton,Mason County Journal - Thursday, September 23, 1999
CALL AHEAD TO RESERVE YOUR FAVORITE.
SELECTED BREADS FROM THE LIST ABOVE
ARE AVAILABLE VONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY.
lips, Misty White, Zack Gagnon,
Luis Ibarra, Israel Martinez,
Brocke Sande, Tyler Koehn, Rob-
ert Smith, Shannon Bolender,
Krystal Morris, Hallie Olsen,
Kandice Roberts, Darcy Rams-
field, Nicole Tarlton, Geovanni
Miranda, Karissa Byrne, Ashley
Gallington, Sarah Opfer, Mindy
Pfitzer, Lacey Faughender, Lind-
say Orme, Jacque Cole, Michael
Hanes, Taylor McKay, Damian
O'Leary, Brita Fosse, Alysse Ear-
on, Chad Davenport, Nathan
Kimbel, Alyse Simmons, Amy
Thornton and Kevin Lynch.
NATURAL HELPERS assist
students with problems, do peer
mediation in conflict situations,
sing carols for the elderly at
Christmas time, help new stu-
dents, and serve as role models
for the entire school.
The Natural Helpers are cur-
rently on a two-day retreat on
September 22 and 23. At re-
treats the Natural Helpers learn
skills including ways to help
others, effective listening, and
how to recognize serious problems
that need professional help.
The hope for the program is
that after the retreat, Natural
Helpers will become more effec-
tive leaders in their school.
ON SEPTEMBER 18 the boys'
football team played in a jambor-
selves on an imp
touchdown.
While the boys
the girls' volleyball
involved in a j
quiam. With a
running clock, teal
lowed one minute
court and ready to plaY.
Scores are not kept
boree, but the referees
teams when they
scored a point. This
girls an opportunity
work on their
ee at Hoquiam against the Pac5 teamwork, but also to
League. Seventh-grade coaches game is conducted.
Dave Niehl and Non Goodale said The next girls'
their players gained valuable ex- will be at 4 p.m.
perience at the jamboree, and 22.
Although their team was scored A reminder: Today is
against, they also scored them- ture day!
The Washm ton State De artment ofTrans o atzon S en hoiC
• g p p rt " (W DOT) is holding a series of op tt0.
meetings to solicit comments on alternative transporation options being developed to acCO
date a 6- to 8-week closure of the Hood Canal Bridge in 2004.
Open House
Meetings Set
Thursday
September 30th
Poulsbo Fire Station
Community Meeting Room
911 NE Liberty Bay Road
Poulsbo
5:00 PM to 8:00 PM
Tuesday
October 5th
Jefferson County
Cooperative Extension
Office (Spruce Room)
201 W. Patison
Port Hadlock
6:00 PM to 9:00 PM
Wednesday
October 6th
Vern Burton Comm.
Center Exhibition Hall
308 E. 4th
Port Angeles
6:00 PM to 9:00 PM
Thursday
October 7th
Theler Community Center
22817 NE State Route 3
Belfair
5:00 PM to 8:00 PM
PROJECT HISTORY
In 1997 a committee was formed to review the c
the East-half of the Hood Canal Bridge. Findings tn
study resulted in WSDOT's decision to proceed
replacement of the east-half of the bridge. In FebrUarY
two committees were'formed from members of tl.€ -'0
Peninsula Regional Transportation Planning OrgamZau
(PRTRO) to develop a closure mitigation plan to help
address traffic impacts during the 6- to 8-week cloSt#
period in May and June of 2004.
WHERE WE ARE NOW
The two committees have been meeting
March 1999 and during that time
transportation options. In order to evaluate each
measures of effectiveness were developed, and
the options. The goal of these public meetings is
comments from the public to ensure that we are
the needs of the users of the Hod Canal Bridge.
FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT:
Eric Soderquist, Project Manager
WSDOT, Port Orchard Poject Engineer's Office
8293 Spring Creek Rd.
Port Orchard,WA 98367-8192 *:''
Phone: (360) 874-3000
E-mail: soderqe@wsdot.wa.gov
AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT (ADA)
INFORMATION
Individuals requiring reasonable accommodation may
materials in alternate formats, sign language interpreter,
accessibility accommodations, or other reasonable
contacting Nita Jackson at (360) 357-2675. Persons with
impairments may call 1-800-486-8392 (TrY relay service)
prior to the meeting.
TITLE VI NOTICE
WSDOT assures full compliance with Title VI of the Civil
1964 by prohibiting discrimination ba,d on race, color, n
and sex in the provision of benefits and services
federally funded programs and activities. Any person
have been discriminated against in violation of Title Vl
the right to file a complaint within 180 days from the date
discriminatory incident. Title VI complaint forms may be
WSDOT's Office of Equal Opportunity by calling (360)
Weehlngton State
Department of Transportation
Peninsula Reg
Planning
Highclimber Happenings:
f clubs offers
SHS students actlwty options
By MELISSA SPEIGLE
Shelton High School
As students at Shelton High
School plow into their first tri-
mester of the year, clubs, sports
and other extracurricular activi-
ties and opportunities continue to
grow in size.
Among the many clubs at SItS
available for joining this year are
several language clubs, including
Spanish Club, German Club, and
Japan Club, Spanish Club, which
nwets several times a month, is
open to anyone taking Spanish as
a class or just anyone who's inter-
csted in the language and the eul-
OLYMPIC MTS view. New home under
cortstruction (almost finished) on 1+
acres with creek through secluded
property, near Shelton Schools, hospi-
tal and retait center. Features include 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, river rock entry,
vaulted ceiling, garden tub and bonus
room atop 2-car garage. Act now and
choose finishing touches. 426-0277.
W9/23
SAINT DAVID'S Early Learning Center.
The preschool program of Saint David's
Early Learning Center is ready for oper-
ation. Class for preschool and kinder-
garten age children is from 9 A,M. until
Noon Monday through Friday. Located
m Saint David's Church at 324 W. Ce-
dar in downtown. For information phone
427-8816 or 426-8472. S9/23-10/14
CLOTHES - INFANT to plus size 28,
household goods, crib, antique trunk,
highchair, recliner, toys, bedding, lamp
shades, books, much more. Saturday,
9 a.m.-3 p.m. 2520 N. Island Dr., Har.
stine Island. B9/23
YARD SALE, Saturday only, 9 a.m.-3
pro., 1928 S. 1st Street, Hillcrest• Col-
lectibles and miscellaneous. $9/23
1985 HONDA Prelude, 5-spd, sunroof,
good tires and wheels, $3,200 ONe.
4,27,1Z,78 evenly, S9/3-30
lAST CHANCE Clearance SaM. New,
it,xpenswe stocking sluffers and gift
items priced to sell. Household items,
numerous old collectibles and some
antiques coming out of storage daily,
furniture, old and modern. Utility trailer,
tully restored 1927 Ford, ammo, loader,
fishing reels, tools. Have a look at our
rental spaces while you're here. No
early sales. Friday and Saturday, 9
am.-4 p.m. 213 Wilson, south end of
Stevens off Arcadia Street. Off-road
parking. 426-6118• W9/23
HUGE GARAGE sale, Sunday only, 9
am.-4:30 p.m., W. 260 Manor Road, at
Kathy's Klassics. E9/23
BUILDER OFFERING beautiful, new
custom home on Hammersley Inlet.
Partial view and water access. 3 bed-
rooms, 1,800+ sq.ft., open floor plan,
wonderful neighborhood. Low down.
$185,000 - builder gives 10% equity
bank to qualified buyer acting before
October 1, 1999. (253) 588-0174.
B9/23-10/14
LOST. CHOCOLATE Lab, one year old.
Missing one eye, answers to Bear, no
collar. Last seen on Shelton-Matlock
Road, Friday evening. Call 426-2474.
B9/23
GARAGE SALE, Saturday-Sunday, 9
am.-3 p•m. No early birds. 91 W. Stor-
eybrook Lane off Golden Pheasant
Road. Beanie Babies, lots of kitchen
stuff, women's clothing, men's stuff,
and more! Mc9/23
ENTERTAINMENT CENTER, $75. 426-
0135. A9/23
GARAGE SALE, Saturday, Sunday, 9
a.m.-? 1019 Cascade Ave. Bike parts,
doors, lots of nice clothes, much more.
B9/23
FAWN LAKE mobile home, large lot,
view, $40,000. Call 867-9940 (Olym-
pia). $9/23-10/14
FOUND. BLACK, female, young Lab on
Capitol Hill, 432-1616. B9/23
ture behind it. Also open to any-
one is German Club.
Anyone that would like to join
Spanish Club needs to get in
touch with Mrs. Hauser in Port-
able 1-West, and anyone interest-
ed in German Club should contact
Mrs. Fortier in Portable 3-East.
Japan Club, which is open to any-
one interested in Japanese and
the culture of it, is also accepting
new members. If you're interested
joining Japan Club, go to room
417 for more information on how
to join.
LANGUAGES, h o w e v e r,
aren't the only types of clubs
available. SAFTYE Club, Service
Club, Leo Club, and Key Club are
some of the service clubs offered
at Shelton High. All four would
appreciate any new members in-
terested in joining•
If you think that maybe one of
those clubs would be the right one
for you, go to the main office or
career center for more informa-
tion.
Thespians, VICA/Car Club,
Knowledge Bowl, Pep Club, Flag
'Team, Literary Magazine, and
FCCLA (Family Career and Com-
munity Leader of America) are a
number of other groups existing
for SHS students.
There are a lot of other clubs
as well, so if you'd like to find the
right club to match your inter-
ests, please contact your coun-
selor or visit the career center.
ALL BILINGUAL students
are invited and encouraged to en-
ter the "Proud to be Bilingual" es-
say contest, which is open to stu-
dents in the 9th, 10th, and llth
grades. Submissions will need to
be turned in by November 1st, so
if you're interested in participat-
ing, visit the career center for fur-
ther details.
Another essay contest, this one
a Year-2000 student essay con-
test, is also open to all students in
Mason County. The essay contest,
which is being sponsored by the
Mason County Democrats, will be
accepting essays until October
29th. More information is also
available in the career center.
Any students who are 17 or 18
),cars of age and have an interest
in the arts are invited to visit the
career" center for information
about grants and scholarships
awlilable to young artists.
THE SHS SENIOR Class of
2000 has been busy this year.
Homecoming voting and prepara-
tion, the first class meeting, and
yearbook picture submissions are
just a few of the things that have
been occupying seniors' time, not
to mention all the other regular
schoolwork, activities, and sports
that many are engaged in.
Any seniors who haven't re-
ceived a handout containing in-
fi)rmation about yearbook pic-
tures and deadlines need to pick
one up in the main office as soon
as possible.
While the seniors have been
working on getting through their
last year of high school, freshman
students have instead been tbcus-
ing on making it through their
first, They held their first class
meeting & the year on Tuesday.
The meeting consisted of all
freshman students running for
class office reading their speeches
to their peers. Voting for the offic-
es took place yesterday in fresh-
man "Jump Start" classes and re-
sults should be announced some-
time tomorrow or early next
week.
WANT TO TRAVEL? If you're
a high-school student and inter-
ested in visiting places such as
London, Paris and Madrid, you
may have the opportunity to trav-
el to Europe next summer. If
you're interested in the trip, con-
tact Mrs. Hauser, who will be
leading the group on the expedi-
tion.
All students who drive to
school and park in the high-school
parking lot need to make sure
they own a SHS parking permit,
which is available at the office.
Computers for Pioneer kids
Pioneer School District received 30
surplus late.model computers and 10
computer monitors last week from the
Bonneville Power Administration.
taking delivery, above from left, are
third-graders Rachel Watson, Alisha
Timberwolf Tales:
Lovely and Darren Vasquez,
by Pioneer Primary Prince
lash and Matthew Purkerson,
technology coordinator, while
School Business Manager
Commissioner Linda Gott looks on.
SMS names natural helpers
By LINDSAY ORME
Shelton Middle School Natural
Helpers were chosen on Septem-
ber 13. The purpose of Natural
Helpers is to provide student
counselers for other students.
The selected students were
Corey Arndt, Jacob Rice, Ryan
Wickett, Scott Woods, Aubrey
Dike, Chelsea Haertel, Candice
ttoltz, Tina Marshall, Cady Phil-
Olympi: College Shelton
adds zero-credit classes
dancer that special rhythm.
Stretch your mind and body to
feel any farm of dance, plus get a
fun, fast-paced and exciting work-
out. The class meets from 6:30 to
7:30 p.m. Thursdays from October
7 to December 9 at the Shelton
Fitness Center, Second and Grove
streets. The instructor is Alexan-
dra Espindola. The fee is $45.
• Computer Literacy. People
who find computers intimidating
can sign up for this class to build
a solid foundation that will en-
able them to take advantage of
the technology that can help at
work or home. The class includes
basic skills, word processing and
spreadsheets. It will meet from 1
to 5 p.m. Saturday, October 9 in
Room 107. The instructor is De-
metria Shew. The fee is $49.
• Flagging Certification.
Students must be 18 years old to
enroll. Class objectives include
providing maximum protection
for employees and the public with
minimum interference for vehicu-
lar and pedestrian traffic, flagger
duties and the proper use of traf-
fic control devices. The class
meets from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on
Saturday, October 9 in Room 118.
The instructor is Andrea Pollard.
The fee is $40.
Roont 1 18. The cost fur all eight
sessions is $40; or individual ses-
sions are $10 each.
The individual class sessions
include: the court system, October
6; Constitutional law, October 13;
family law, dissolution, adoption
and more, October 20; criminal
law, October 27; estate planning,
wills, power of attorney and more,
November 3; real estate, Novem-
ber 10; employment law, land-
lord-tenant law, November 17; al-
ternative to litigation/personal in-
jury law, November 24.
• Conversational Spanish I.
The course emphasizes conversa-
tion, but also includes reading,
writing and understanding the
language and is geared toward
the adult student seeking to learn
Spanish tbr practical application,
such as travel. The class meets
from 4 to 6 p.m. Thursdays from
October 7 to December 9 in Port-
able I. The instructor is Alexan-
dra Espindola. The fee is $85,
which includes a book.
• Salsa Caribene Dance.
Tights, loose shirts and dance
shoes or socks are recommended
for learning the basic salsa steps
and knee moveme/ats, as well as
techniques that give the salsa
L%"" ,,,t A]V,b ' 405 W.T IbULROAO AWNUZ
ANGLE BUILDING
P.O. Box 2.387
-, SHELTON, WASHINGTON 98584
427-4368
MONDAY-FRIDAY 7:00 A•M.-5:30 P.M•
SATURDAY 9:00 A.M.-4:00 P•M.
OUR BREADS INCLUDE:
Zero-credit community educa-
tion classes tbr the fall quarter at
Olympic College Shelton start
Wednesday, September 29.
Registration has begun. For
more information, call the college
at 432-5400. The classes include:
• The Owner-Built Home 1.
The course includes topics such
as: cost estimating, financing
strategies, property acquisition,
building codes, designing floor
plans, cost and space-saving
strategies, building permit appli-
cation package and much more.
The class meets on Wednesdays
from 6 to 8:30 p.m. from Septem-
ber 29 to November 3. The fee is
$59 and a book purchased from
instructor Joe Curtis on the first
night of class is an extra $22.50.
• Anyone Can Write. Anyone
can discover the pleasure of writ-
ing, says the instructor. Empha-
sis will be on fun and easy pro-
cesses that stimulate natural
creativity. Writers will work on
their own projects or turn to short
directed assignments to empha-
size skills in description hnd nar-
ration. No previous experience is
necessary• The class meets from 7
to 9 p.m. Mondays from October 4
to November 15 in Room 112. The
instructor is Carolyn Maddux.
The fee is $55.
* People's Law School.
There will be eight class sessions
including an overview of the
American judicial system. The
class is co-sponsored by the
Washington Trial Lawyers Asso-
ciation and the Mason County
Bar Association. Instructors in-
clude judges, prosecutors and de-
fense attorneys. The class meets
from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays
from October 6 to November 24 in
• Rusnc FRENCH
• BU11T-TOI, WHITE OR WHEAT
• ROSEMARY AND HERB
• A VARIETY OF FOEACClAS
• PESTO
• SUN-DRIED TOMATO
• CARAWAY RYE
• ONION LOAF
* Not valld with any other discount. Coupon must be presented at time of
acceptance Of propomal. One coupon per customer. Valid Aug. 26-Oct. 31, 1999.
"Careful Job FREE
,.c..u, 427-8611
ESTIMATES
21 Shelton .OOFon.Ne
Page 14 - Shelton,Mason County Journal - Thursday, September 23, 1999
CALL AHEAD TO RESERVE YOUR FAVORITE.
SELECTED BREADS FROM THE LIST ABOVE
ARE AVAILABLE VONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY.
lips, Misty White, Zack Gagnon,
Luis Ibarra, Israel Martinez,
Brocke Sande, Tyler Koehn, Rob-
ert Smith, Shannon Bolender,
Krystal Morris, Hallie Olsen,
Kandice Roberts, Darcy Rams-
field, Nicole Tarlton, Geovanni
Miranda, Karissa Byrne, Ashley
Gallington, Sarah Opfer, Mindy
Pfitzer, Lacey Faughender, Lind-
say Orme, Jacque Cole, Michael
Hanes, Taylor McKay, Damian
O'Leary, Brita Fosse, Alysse Ear-
on, Chad Davenport, Nathan
Kimbel, Alyse Simmons, Amy
Thornton and Kevin Lynch.
NATURAL HELPERS assist
students with problems, do peer
mediation in conflict situations,
sing carols for the elderly at
Christmas time, help new stu-
dents, and serve as role models
for the entire school.
The Natural Helpers are cur-
rently on a two-day retreat on
September 22 and 23. At re-
treats the Natural Helpers learn
skills including ways to help
others, effective listening, and
how to recognize serious problems
that need professional help.
The hope for the program is
that after the retreat, Natural
Helpers will become more effec-
tive leaders in their school.
ON SEPTEMBER 18 the boys'
football team played in a jambor-
selves on an imp
touchdown.
While the boys
the girls' volleyball
involved in a j
quiam. With a
running clock, teal
lowed one minute
court and ready to plaY.
Scores are not kept
boree, but the referees
teams when they
scored a point. This
girls an opportunity
work on their
ee at Hoquiam against the Pac5 teamwork, but also to
League. Seventh-grade coaches game is conducted.
Dave Niehl and Non Goodale said The next girls'
their players gained valuable ex- will be at 4 p.m.
perience at the jamboree, and 22.
Although their team was scored A reminder: Today is
against, they also scored them- ture day!
The Washm ton State De artment ofTrans o atzon S en hoiC
• g p p rt " (W DOT) is holding a series of op tt0.
meetings to solicit comments on alternative transporation options being developed to acCO
date a 6- to 8-week closure of the Hood Canal Bridge in 2004.
Open House
Meetings Set
Thursday
September 30th
Poulsbo Fire Station
Community Meeting Room
911 NE Liberty Bay Road
Poulsbo
5:00 PM to 8:00 PM
Tuesday
October 5th
Jefferson County
Cooperative Extension
Office (Spruce Room)
201 W. Patison
Port Hadlock
6:00 PM to 9:00 PM
Wednesday
October 6th
Vern Burton Comm.
Center Exhibition Hall
308 E. 4th
Port Angeles
6:00 PM to 9:00 PM
Thursday
October 7th
Theler Community Center
22817 NE State Route 3
Belfair
5:00 PM to 8:00 PM
PROJECT HISTORY
In 1997 a committee was formed to review the c
the East-half of the Hood Canal Bridge. Findings tn
study resulted in WSDOT's decision to proceed
replacement of the east-half of the bridge. In FebrUarY
two committees were'formed from members of tl.€ -'0
Peninsula Regional Transportation Planning OrgamZau
(PRTRO) to develop a closure mitigation plan to help
address traffic impacts during the 6- to 8-week cloSt#
period in May and June of 2004.
WHERE WE ARE NOW
The two committees have been meeting
March 1999 and during that time
transportation options. In order to evaluate each
measures of effectiveness were developed, and
the options. The goal of these public meetings is
comments from the public to ensure that we are
the needs of the users of the Hod Canal Bridge.
FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT:
Eric Soderquist, Project Manager
WSDOT, Port Orchard Poject Engineer's Office
8293 Spring Creek Rd.
Port Orchard,WA 98367-8192 *:''
Phone: (360) 874-3000
E-mail: soderqe@wsdot.wa.gov
AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT (ADA)
INFORMATION
Individuals requiring reasonable accommodation may
materials in alternate formats, sign language interpreter,
accessibility accommodations, or other reasonable
contacting Nita Jackson at (360) 357-2675. Persons with
impairments may call 1-800-486-8392 (TrY relay service)
prior to the meeting.
TITLE VI NOTICE
WSDOT assures full compliance with Title VI of the Civil
1964 by prohibiting discrimination ba,d on race, color, n
and sex in the provision of benefits and services
federally funded programs and activities. Any person
have been discriminated against in violation of Title Vl
the right to file a complaint within 180 days from the date
discriminatory incident. Title VI complaint forms may be
WSDOT's Office of Equal Opportunity by calling (360)
Weehlngton State
Department of Transportation
Peninsula Reg
Planning