Non-profit Org . U.S. Postage Paid Vaughn,WA . 98394 Key Peninsula Permit No. 2 December 4 1989 .Volume 17 Is.sue 22 Circulation 7250 working together for the social and economic good of our Key Peninsula Box Holder Christmasis coming All around the Peninsula special NEWS that people could apply for their events in honor of the season are being bask ets betw een December 1 and 8. held. Those dates should have been December As they have for · the last twelve 1 through 18. Donation s of cash or non­ years, Mike Salatino and friends will perishable food can be made to Key cook a spe cial Christm as dinner for Penin sula Communi ty Servic es, POB seniors who otherwi se would have no 392, Lakebay 98349. place to go. Mike has the al}le assistance The Burley Christmas party is ofEleanor Stock this year and she will be scheduled for Saturday December 9 from in charge of the guest list and 10 am to 2 pm at the Burley Community transportatio n arrangements. Invited Hall, next to the post office. All area guestsreceiveagift. Santaalsovisitsand residents are invited to join in singing an entertainment program is put on. carols under the direction of the Burley Transportation can be provided. Bible Church. If you know of a senior who would Cookies and hot cider will be othe rwise be alone, please contact supplied by Burl ey re sident s and Eleanor Stock at 884-3739. members of the Burley Library Key Peninsula Community Association . Santa and Mrs. Claus, who Services will host a holiday bazaar and are appearing at the personal request of brt;akfas! on Sunday December 10 at the Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenc e Standly, will be Longbranchlmpro vementClub. From 7- on hand to talk to youngsters and pose for 10 am a menu of pancakes, eggs , bacon picture s. Each child visiting with Santa and a beverage will ALL be served for will receive a candy cane and picture as a only $2.50. Lunch items including remembrance. There will no charge for hamburgers and hotdogs will follow. the pictures , however a donation box will The bazaar will feature a flea market , be set up to offset the price of the film. arts & craft s items, and a bake sale . A food collection box for those in Booths remain available for $ 10.00. Call need will be avail able at the party . Food Marge Adams at 884-4440 for details. may also be left at the Burley Community All proceed s will go to benefit the food Hall or the Burley post office on other bank. dates. The Peninsula Neighbors Craft A free program sponsored by the Club will have a boo$ at the (KPCS) Friends of the Key Center Library will bazaar. Craft club member s donate their be held Wednesday, December 6, 7 pm at earnings back to the community. Please the library. The presentation will include stop by their booth and see the nice Swedish Christmas traditions , including assortment of Chri stmas items they will advent candles, Lucia celebration, and have on display. Christm as Eve highlights. Coffee ,. tea, KP NEWSphoto by Joe ApriJe The Community House Project and Swedish Christmas cookies will be Johnand MichelleFlint

Fire District 16 labor issues still unresolved Armed robber by Megan Aprile Fire district 16 commissioners and caught, thanks to the local fire fighters union are still A fire district 16 class 3 firefighter, 12 meeting. If not, binding arbitration is working to reach agreement on their first with 3 or more years of service is paid expensive for both sides. Attorneys for alert employees contract The districthad been scheduled $2240 monthly. Class_3 firefighters in each side cost about $175 per hour, the Jonna Gosnell and Tammy Dumas for binding arbitration, but both sides Lakewood, Parkland or University Place hired arbiter about $500 per day, coming were at work as usual on October 11, agreed to_try to reach agreement on their are paid $3169 monthly. Fire district 16 to a total, with various other costs, of an when a man came in to open a savings own. firefighters work on a schedule estima ted $2500 per day according to one account with a governm ent check . Jonna That meeting was unsucces sful also, commonly used in fire departments ·called side, or $5000 per day, according to the Gosnell remembered a former customer and a final meeting has been scheduled for Detroit 56, which is a rather elaborate other. of the Credit l}nion who had used the January 12. If the remaining issues twenty four shift on and off arrangement. A check of vouch~rs at the fire station. same name as the man that was opening cannot be resolved at that time, the talks Normally, seniority determines how showed that a total amount of $6, 842.50 the account. Ms. Gosnell remembered the will have to go to binding arbitration, people are laid off, but the recent levy has so far been paid to Cabot Dow and former customer, even though she had not since firefighter s cannot go on strike. The mandated funds for parafl!edic salaries . As sociates, a firm of professional seen him very often, and so she knew the main unresolved issues are wages, hours Both side s are hopef ul that negiotia tors, for their servic es in the and seniority. agreement can be reached in the January contract talks. continued on page 2 ... Page 2 Key Peninsula News December 4, 1989 Key Peninsula KP interim NEWS rezone passes PO Box 3, Vaughn , WA 98394 county council The interim rezoning of the Key Peninsula was passed unanimously by the Pierce County Council at their November 28 meeting. The new zoning takes effect on December 15. - Over the next two years, the residents of the Key Peninsula can put together a The Key Peninsula News is a part of community land use plan. Beginning in the Key Peninsula Civic Center June or July of next year the·planning staff Associaition , supported by local of the Council will hold community merchants' advertising and staffed forums to assist local residents in the largely by volunteers. All proceeds go planning process. toward the programs of the Civic Center. The three main provisions of the plan The NEWS is published twice-monthly, are a minimum lot size of 2 1/2 acres, KP NEWS photo by Joe Aprile and°distributedfree to all residents in the designate.d commercial areas and a 50 Key Peninsula area. ,. foot buffer zone. The tax status of the A nice crowdenjoys the atmospnereand the selectionof quality handmadeitems at buffer zone is · being considered by the the Key Peninsula Civic Center.Association'sannual Arts and CraftsFair. mng. editor: Megan Aprile assessor 's office. · ad sales: Karen Olson Armed robber caught, ad layout: Lee Kidd reporter: Megan Aprile ' cont. from page 1 · photographer: Joe Aprile Drive Safely bookkeeper: Ruth Updike by Megan Aprile man in front of her was pot that person. the man was arrested for both fraud/ ,,. distribution: Lee Kidd · Tammy Dumas , the teller who dealt with forgery and anne.d robbery. The 1988 traffic fatality rate of 1.95 this man, engage.d in conversation with For their outstanding help and deaths per · 100 million miles travele.d staff support volunteers: Joanne him while carefully noting what he cooperation Jonna Gosnell and Tammy continues a steady downward trend over Baldwin, Sally Cornman, Linnea looked like~ The two reporte.dthe incident Dumas received certifjcates of the last decade. In 1979 the state recorde.d Lawson, Dai] Peterson, Dorothy and when Deputy John Hendrickson appreciation from the Pierce eounty a whopping 3.55 fatality rate. . Reynolds, Marian Wagn~r. arrive.d gave him, in his words "what I Sherifrs Department, presente.d by Sgt. Washington Traffic Safety Commission consider to be one of the best suspect Bill Siewer. In addition, Hendrickson (WTSC) director Gene Peterson says the contributors : Daphne Datrs, Paul descriptions I have received in my pointed out tJ:tat many large financial statistics are encouraging , but "w~ still Cyr, Elaine Forch, Marvin Keizur, fourteen years as a deputy'\ institutions are reluctant to become ha~e too many drunk drivers, too many · Hugh McMillan, Janice McMillan, One of the things that struck Deputy involve.din criminal incidents when they young men sitting on their saf ey belts · Dory Meyers, Cecil Paul, Dr. William Hendrickson was that the description have suffered no monetary loss, and how instead of buckling them and too many Roes, Stella Retherford, Keith Stiles closely matche.d the one of the suspect much he therefore appreciate.d Tacoma . people using the roadways as a ~ace who had robbed the liquor store in Key Telco and their employees for getting track." The opinions expressed ate the Center in August. Thr9ugh investigation, · involved. opinions of the writers and do not Peterson does attribute the necessarily reflect the views of the improvement to a combination of factors, publishers or staff. · including a dramatic increase in safety ~minors; alcohol, drugs means no . belt us, due mostly to the safety belt use law. He also cited continued DWI more driving education, . improved highway The I 989 legislature pas_se.dchanges vilege rev'lkedwhether or not a vehicle next issue: construction technology · and increase.d in the law on minors in -'possession of is involved. The minor could be at home, attention to spee.d limit enforcement as drugs and/or alcohol{MIP). The law adds at a party, or just walking down the December 18 major contributors to the steady declin_e, special sanctions for 18 to 20 year olds street" Washington State Patrol Chief deadline: convicted of drug possession. The 1988 For the first offense, the privilege to George Tellevik recently commented on law covered ag~s 13 to 17 only. In all drive is revoke.d for one year or until age the traffic situation also. He stated, "In December 11 cases, the penalty is automatic revocation 17, whichever is longer. For second and · the past five years, the legislature has of the driving privilege, or ability to ·subsequent offenses , the revocation is • · authorized more troopers than ever obtain a license. two years or until age 18, whichever is before, and the Washington State Patrol's The ·Department of Licensing is longer. For each conviction of driving emphasis on local trooper iniative in concerned that parents and minors while revoked, the revocation may be addressing specific hazards contributes to understand the consequences. Joan extende.d one year . the record low death rates. But with the - Baird : assistant director for driver When minors become eligible to huge increase in drivers and vehicles o~ services, said "It appears that MIP and obtain a driver's license of permit, they roughly the same miles of roadway in our . 4 DWI are related in the public's must talce the written and driving tests, state, it also means thousands of drivers perception. With a DWI, you must be even if they have taken them before. In · · are behaving responsibly behind the . operating a motor vehicle. A minor in ~ditioh to the cost of the license, a $20 wheel, which lets us focus on those who possession will have the driving pri- reinstatement fee is charge.d. don't." Being one of those responsible drivers is more important than ever because of the half repaire.d condition of highway 302. When oriving every day, it ·Home rezone hearing schedul~d is easy to overlook the fllts, the lack of shoulder, and the many blind curves, but the physical limitations of the highway, Paul Cyr, vice-chairman of the committee will meet in the County-City along with the fact that animals, children planning and public works committee of building, 930 Tacoma Avenue South, and bicyclists may be nearby mean that the Pierce County Council, state.d the room 1046. there is not a lot of margin of error if Home rezone would be considere.d in a Once heard by the committee, the anything happens, especially if you are public meeting of the committee on Home rezone will be heard by the full speeding. December 14, starting at 9:30 am. The council in January of 1990. December 4, 1989 Key Peninsula News Page 3 ChristmasCa{endar

Many clubs and organizationsaround the Peninsula are holding specialChrisbnas meetings to celebrate the season and we are including a ·special Chrisbnas Calendar in this issue to supplement Key Dates. The 26th District Democrats are holding the first annual Santa Claus pancake breakfaston SaturdayDecember 16 at the Gig Harbor MasonicLodge. Elected officials will serve as Santa's helpers. For 9 am reservations call 858-6720. For 10 am reservations, 857-3137 and 11 am reservations 857-7626. The quarterly meeting will follow at 12:30 pm at the Hy-iu-hee tavern in Gig Harbor. Bay1horeGarden Club will hold a potluck lunch and exchange holiday designs Wednesday December 15 at 1 pm. _ The Cootiettesare busy making the holidays happier for others. There will be a work party on Sunday December 10 at Martha Applegate's home. Workers should bring Chrisbnas paper to wnip gifts and a bag lunch. As usual, Martlia will provide the dessert. There will be a work party on Saturday December 16 at Kathy Schafer's home to wrap candy and cookies for the trip to the Retsil Veteran Home. The Cootiette · · Christmasparty potluck will be Thursday December21 at 6:30 pm at the Civic Center. Santa will be there, along with lotS of good things to eat. Secret pals will be revealed and gifts will be exchanged. The Dr. Pen, :>seOrthopedic Guild will hold their annual Christmas luncheon and auction to benefit Mary Bridge Hospital at 11 amThursday December 7 at Far-a-way lodge. . Far-a-way is beautiful in its Chrisbnas decor, and _spiritsrise to the occasion each year as members, associates, and their guests gather to usher in the holiday season. Festivities include a silent auction with many handcrafted gift it.emsto \)id on as well as one that is not so silent, with Bette Ams of Bremerton acting as auctioneer. Good food, good fun, good company and a good cause make this a sepci&}event for a hardworking and dedicated group of women. · The Key Peninsula Civic Center Association will hold their Christmas potluck Thursday December 14, starting at 7 pm. · The Key Peninsula Lutheran Church chUdreli'sChristmas play will be held on Sunday December 17 at -10:30am. The Longbranch Church Chrisbnas program will be held Sunday, December 17 at5 pm. The Longbranch_ Church HandbeUChoir will play bells at the Vista Retirement Home December·s at 2 pm. The Longbranch Improvement Club will hold their Chrisbnas Party Potluck Wednesday December 13, starting at 7 pm at the Longbranch Church ~all . . The PeninsulaNeighbors Craft Club will have a noon potluck and gift exchange on Wednesday December 13 at the Longbranch Church Fellowship Hall. Ruth Circle will have a dinner and gift exchange on Thursday December 14 at 5 pm. . . _; Vaughn Community Church will hold an advent servi~ Sunday December 17 at 7pm . Vaughn Garden Club will have a Chrisbnas potluck at noon at the home of Kelly Gulseth on Thursday, December 20. There will be a gift exchange. V.F.W. Pos't#4990, the Auxiliary and their familieswill hold theirChrisbnas party _in the Whitmore Room of the Civic Cent.er, Vaughn, on Monday, December 11. Fellowshipbegins at 6 pm with dinner at 7 pm. There will be a gift exchange. Do not forget to bring non-perishablefoods and/or "health and comfort" articles for the needy. · And don't forget Santa's sleigh visits, brought to you by Key Peninsula Fire District 16 and the Key Peninsula Business Association. Check the centerfold for Santa's route.

If your church or organizationis holding an event anytime after December 18,and you would like to be listed in the next edition of the Chrisbnas Calendar, please drop a line with date, time and details to KP News, P.O. Box 3, Vaughn 98394, or leave in • the KP News drop box outside the Civic Center. IQformationmust be received by Monday, December 11. Have.:a safe Christmas Give yourself a Chrisbnas present by putting a house number on your house. If your "avenue" or "street court" is a dirt road with several houses, putting your house . number on your home makes it much easier for the fire or medical aid team to find you in an emergency. Chrisbnas is a time when medical emergencies and housef~es occur.

KP NEWS photo by Harold Forch Reno night at the Civic Center. Thefilled parking lot told the storyfrom the outside, but here is the Civic Center gym transformedinto a casino, wit"'1enoughdifferent kinds of gaming to pleasejust about everybody. · . Page 4 Key Peninsula News December ~' 1989

"Caregivers meeting cancelled. The Caregivers Support Group, SHIBA"to meet which usually meets at the.Key Center Preparing for an Library building on the 3rd Wednesday Persons interested in issues involved evening will be cancelled for Decem­ in purchasing health insµrance (including ber. earthquake long-term care) are invited to attend the At the January meeting there will next meeting of SHIBA advisors at the · by Bill Lokey be a physical therapist giving guidance director, Department of Emergency M~gement, Pierce County Lakebay Community Service Center on on proper lifting and transferral December 14, from 10-12 techniques for handicapped and disabled persons. This meeting will be Like California, Washington state is aid kit, small fire extinguisher, batteries, held on January 17 from 7-9 pm at the earthquake country. There are things_you and a three day supply of food and water Brones Room. .. can do before, during and aftef an earth­ (3 gallons per person), plus any medica­ quake. tion.

Before an earthquake,check and , Earthquake! GRADER SERVICES correct hazards. High furniture, modular . 'l~f,lt,~· entertainment centers, file cabinets, You realize after a couple of seconds bookshelves, china cabinets, floor lamps, that an earthquake is happening. If you high unattached headboards over beds, are inside, get to a safe spot in the room. and free standing wardrobes should be Do notgo outside until after the shaking i\\ilt:,f\Jtl!r anchored to either wall or floor. Pictures has stopped. If you are in !he kitchen,'lurn 1 7411CANON BELL DR.¼. ~~I~ RADCLIFFE or mirrors over beds, desb , or chairs are off the stove and take cover in a safe spot STATEI..ICIGR-AO-ES-2341.M~ ~ LAKEBAY, WA ah~ ~~~~~~fu~~ Magnetic catches on kitchen cabi- buildings follow the routines for inside nets will pot keep doors closed in an earth- ares, but in addition do not leave the floor Carpet Upholstery Cleaning quake, so you might want to consider you are on until after the shaking has i replacing or re-inforcing and magnetic stopped. In particular, do not use the Cleaning 4 Different .. •" CARPETDYEING 4 Sys Iems Prices d · catches that you have. Do not puJ heavy elevators during or after the earthquake. -~h•IT1)00.steam. Showc11t. Dry AlsoComplete Home Cleanilg objects on open shelves. fu a crowded public place do not rush S,rvpros,mn,y ·eay,: .fl~t "Ont Ctll Clean•Thtm Ar' . In addition you can securely attach towards the exits; follow the rules about · :'·, m , ~.; • Carpet, • U holstery• Floor1 ! ~It'=mwi· :=: •Dr:w.9r1es tJ'.ry Cl11ned Without Removal overhead lighting and strap water heaters finding a safe place. If you are outside tL~![•:r. · -~,w- •W• •WIildon 851-6711 to the wall with plumber's metal strap- stay from away from buildings, trees, Io,GIG HAHOI ' :f'J?; ping. Know how to turn off circuit break- walls andpower lines . If you are in a car, ers and water. If you use natural gas, pull to the side of the road, stop and stay know how to turn it off. Leave the appro- in the car until the quake is over. Do not LAKEBAY priate tools secured in place next to the park under overpasses or power lines. If ·G;~~ I water and gas shut-off valves. the quake is severe,do not attempt to cross ROOFING . Learn the safe spots in a room; inside bridges or overpasses which may have • WithService Loaners ...for life. walls, supported archways such as door- been damaged. Pierce, Kitsap, King & • NewCars, Trucks & Vans. ways orunder desks orother heavy furni- After the quake is over, there are Mason , Counties • LargeInventory of Top ture. The danger spots in a room are near many important things to do: The order .- Qualityused Cars & Trucks. windows, near or under hanging objects, is which they are done depends on the • RESIDENTIAL Leaseprogram, less down & mirrors or pictures , fireplaces and unan- severity of the earthquake and your par- • RE-ROOFING smallerpayments . chored wood stoves, unsecured furniture ticular circumstances. • NEWCONSTRUCTION like bookshelves or cabinets or food Check for injuries and Callor comeby, ask for: render needed cooking on the stove. first aid if possible. Put out small fires if -STEVELAWSON- SIIAKE•HOTMOP•TII.E fu earthquakes or any other disaster, possible. If your shoeshave come off, COMPOSIDON-CEDARSHINGLES an expertin there are going to be problems. Training find them. Wear shoes or slippers to avoid Free Estimates financingfor 19years. in first aid and developing and practicing cutting your feet. Switch off electrical 884-2186 858-9981OFFICE a family earthquake plan could be invalu- power and check gas, water andelectrical able. You can put together an emergency , _ lines and appliances for damage. TOM ROLFZEN - Owner 884-3284 HOME kit with a flashlight, portable radio, first Check food and water supplies are WN. ST.. CONSTR .REG.U.KE BR• 1S7JCF 5304Pt . FosdickDr. N.W. intact Check to see sewage lines are in­ tact before using the facilities. Check the buiding and especially chimneys ·and masonry walls for cracks. Do not use the fireplace until it has been professionally TIRE & ·cAR CARE SERVICE checked. Open doors carefully when oJ·s inspecting; objects may fall out. Listen to·the Emergency Broadcast • station, KIRO. Do not use the telephone - except for severe injuries or true emer-· gencies. Clean-up spilled medi~ines, cleaning supplies or other hazardous items such as glass. Cook outdoors if possible to avoid fire hazard. Do not drive around to look at the damage. If you must evacuate your home or building, leave a note stating where you may be located. Stay away from severely . - ··-·--.- ·· damaged buildings, because-they may collapse during afte~hocks. 13712 S.R. 302 . ,.. , GIG HARBOR, WA. 98335 December 4, 1989 Key Peninsula News Page S •~~ .J>IAZ~ GigHarbors - -· ~ OnlyMajor · ShoppingCenter Pa,hion,-Pir,t 9{jcfio{son 's 'J,{'E!J{SCLCYrJ{J'E!l(S SALE SALE SALEIH· Boys Clothes Sweaters $9.99 to Mens Clothes $19.99 Gig Harbor Turtlenecks $8.99 Harbor Plaza Heavyweight Knit Leggings $11. 99 It'sthat easy! MORE MORE MORE!H 851-8350 Hours:Mon,Thur 10-8; 'Fri-Sat 10-7; Sun 11·5 -FEEDA HERDOF :J-{oiaay:J-{ours ·.PARTY ANIMALS. l O -8 Mon. - Thurs. l O -6 Fri. -Sat. 11 - 5 Sun. 851-9612 4902 pt_ Fosdick Dr. Gig Harbor

PARTY PLATTER, $1.33 PER PORTION Make your bash a smash with a Subway Party Sub or Party Platter. You tell us how Jongyou want your Party Sub - and we'll make it. And we'll stuffyour PartyPlatter with your favorites ubs - sliced in tasty 4" portions. Call Subway and make plans for RussellSweats your party. Big plans. Crewneck and Pants 4804 POINT FOSDICK ROAD, GIG HARBORe885-8919 1 HARBORPLAZA SHOPPING CENTERe 10 AM-lAM Youth Regular $14.95 SALE $12.95 (Large)

Adult Regular $14.95 SALE $12.95

A. Enast Store LVhl- Etc. B . Pay 'N Save •.Nlcholao•'• M••• C. Waahington State Liquor Clothlen Bring your kids to Store I. Leet•'• Sportln11 Goode D. Peninsnla Coaputa e. MorfONI'• Hall .. ark • visit SANTA E. Bowl of Chenies Gifts Office S11pply t,....., C "' ------] I'[· .::-::.:.··-=·=-=-·=·. '";\ : F. Harbor Home Fashion• ,. Herl,ow Art -½1 : · G. Subway Sandwich Shop • .PnK1"lptloa Optical FRIDAYS 3-7 . ff .Gig Harbor Flodat • .Pealanla Travel SATURDAYS 10-4 a:::~------: - ---- I. Doalao'a Pla:ia S. Th• Harbor Cl4tter Ltd. ~~ r=i'1 -·--t·------,I • Schack'• Auto Supply T. Ken Walker ,lewelen · Pictures Taken - ~ D / . K . Faahlona Flnt IJ. Bag a Save Food• i . c_., .hJ}J(./ TACOMA Page 6 Key Peninsula News December 4, 1989

Cliristmasat J-{ome,1928 ~ ....,...... - By Stella Retherford · · "Christmasat Home" first appeared in the Der;ember1979 issue of the Key PeninsulaNf!Ws. which at that time was the Key PeninsulaNewsletter ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ In spite of the depression that was a in a tin can for Grandpa. a hand-printed pertly tosses the hawser loop over the more money and Jess time get off at Day part of life for ten years following this and decorated poem entitled "Daddy" for piling and jumps lightly onto the dock to Island to take the 6th Avenue bus into childhood Christmas, my family man- father and an apron being stitched for double and secure the loop. He swings Tacoma, thus saving the time it will take aged to provide their two children with Mother at Grandma's house on her sew- back onto the boat to slide the gangplank for the boat to steam around Point Defi- emotional security, an appreciation of ing machine. downtobridgethegapfroQicargodeckto ance and into Commencement Bay. If nature, literature, art · and drama, and to The annual Christmas shopping trip the dock. The tide is very high this mom- this trip included a stop on Vashon Island, pass on to tl!em some of their English- with Mother to Tacoma is planned for the ing so the passengers board by walking up it would be another hour before we Irish-Canadian heritage. first Monday 'of the school holiday. We ·thegangplanktothelowestdeckandthen reached downtown Tacoma. It is approaching Christmas, 1928 areupbefore6:00am. Motherisprepar- upthestairstothepassengerdeck. Dur- AtaboutlOamwedockatthefootof · an~~ W<;squ~ brick elemen~ school ing breakfast and we are dressing in ing a v~ low tide, passengers board by 11th Street. The charm of each stop along bu_ildingof Pier_ceCou~ty, DtstrI~t 315, clothes carefully laid out the night before. walking·tlown the sloping gangplank onto . the way is missing in Tacoma. The water Miss Ruth Berg 1splannmg the Christmas The coal oil lamps give a dim but depend- the top,.,or hurricane, tleck. Moderate is oily with unidentifiable pieces of flot- , pageant with the students. The angels able light. Excitement runs high as Father tides allow boarding directly onto the sam and the dock is dirty~The fifteen or have been chosen and will alert 1T10thers with his coal oil lantern walks us down passenger deck. ·Jim gives us each a hand. so passengers walk up the wide, dusty that wings and white dresses are needed. through the dark fog along the waterfront as we cross the black water on the rail- ramp-like corridor past l~>ng-closedshops The wise men and the three Kings are to "catch the boat" at 7:15. We can·hear ingless, cleated board. With his ready with dirty blank show windows. There is discussing robes and head gear. The thecomplainingoftheSentinel'sfoghorn smile and good-natured banter, Jim was . a long flight of unkempt stairs and an shepherds will need dark bathrobes and as Captain Bert Berntson_steers his craft often referred to as "Cowboy" by his ad- abrupt turn to the left to emerge from this each a staff. The stars of the show, Mary around the point from Lakebay. He is miring passengers as he expertly lassoed dismal tunnel on to A Street. The era of and Infant Jesus, have not been chosen listeningcarefullyfortheechoofthehom pilings. With docking completed]le re- fine boats carrying affluent passengers and each little girl not yet assigned. sees to indicate his margin of safety from leased the rope with an experiepced flip, has come and gone. herself as Mary gazing rapturously at her Rocky Point . waved to Captain Berntson and with a By contrast, Tacoma's streets are baby doll lying in the hay-filled manger. A happy discovery is made in the brief whistle, we are off to Arletta. lined with brightly lit shops, hung with The chorus of all students practices the waiting room at the end of Home dock; A few passengers board at Arletta tinsel and displaying glossy treasures in traditional Christmas songs each after- our friends, Evelyn and Chester Dadis- and settle themselves on the sli~k var- their windows. Our money has been noon for a half an hour before dismissal man and their mother, Lottie, are also nished benches (life vests stored below) saved for nearly a year to spend on this time. "going to town" today. We sit on the and converse softly in Norwegian. ·we mostimportantofshoppingtrips. Abut- At home, gifts for family members narrow benches and compare shopping children run aft along the deck, across the terfly pin for Grandma. a wind-up car for areunderconstructionandplansarebeing . plans for the day. There is~ one-hole square stern and forward again to the brotherHerb,somesmellyafter-shavefor laid for spending the money which has toilet in the comer and we recall with wheelhouse to greet our friend, Captain Grandpa, a small package of cigars for been saved nearly a year for this event. giggles the boys fishing for, and catching, Bert, as he steers his ship toward Anchor- Daddy and then came my privilege of 'rhehouseholdbuzzeswithhappysecrets. perch last summer through that hole. age on Fox Island. On such a foggy shoppingaloneforMama'sgift Would it . There will be two embroidered pot hold- The Sentinel noses gently up to the . mom,ing as this,.he maneuvers his craft . be a pink slip? A pendant necklace? Or ers for Grandma, a small fruit cake baked wharf with its engines cut; Jim Ulsh ex- back and forth across the channel between a powder compact witli a puff and mirror? Fox Island and the mainland with his head Lunch is in a paper sa.ck from home. and elbow out of the window listening for We go to eat ital a favored ice-cream shop MULTIPIE LISIO':l K. C. CORRAL, the reassuring echo of the · fog horn. that is on the alley behind Rhodes Broth- SEIIVICE KEY CENTER mAIA\ IOn ' Thoughts of shopping in Tacoma occupy ers Department Store. There are the 684-3304 our minds today and Captain Bert is busy, familiar round marble-topped tables and Real Estate , Inc. but on other trips he has invited us into the looped wire chairs. After home-made FAX MACH INE NOW AVAILABLE! wheelhouse for a short visit. bread sandwiches and apples are eaten, Jim Ulsh is now down in the engine the nickel that has been saved is spent for $4.00 Charge first Page Sl -.00 Any additional Pages room so we stand in the narrow open ice cream. Another service from your local P(Ofessional Realtor doorway to feel the warm oily breath of Shortly after 2 pm we head back to the engines rise in our faces and to listen the docks so we will not "miss the boat". Be sure and pick up your Tide Calendars for the coming year. to ·tte deep-throated throb of the steam If you should miss ·the boat departure 'Wislii.nga[[ our X!y Peninsulacustomers a veryhappy fw[ufay season. engine. The behemoth gray engine downtown, you could take a bus out 6th rniank.,youfor your supporttfuting 1989 -we wif£fookjorwartf to pumps its shiny connecting rods up and Avenue to catch the Sentinel at its Day down in an orderly and reassuring man- Island stop. . · lie[pingyou witfi. a[[ your realestat.i neetfs tfuring tlie comingyear. ner. The engineeris busy with his oil can By the time we reach Sunny Bay, the ChuckHayward 884-3864 RichardRaschle 884 -3798 and wiping cloths; the polished cleanli- . passenger cabin lights have come on. We JoyceTovey 884 -3878 JonPotts 884 -4220 ness of the engine and the engine room children are admiring each other's pur- reflect tender loving care. chases and comparing prices while our Jim invites us down the narrow slat- mothers converse about whatever moth- led metal steps for a closer look at the ers talk about after a day "iri town" with great gray giant that turns the brass pro- two excited children. peller,'which churns the water to a green · Home dock, 5 pm, and the tide is so and white frothy wake behind. The Sen- low the top of the boat barely rea~hes the_ tine! speeds along at about 9-12 knots per level of the dock. We climb the stairs to hour and is a woodburning steamship. the boat or hurricane deck and Jim stead- She was built in Tacoma in 1898. ieseach passenger as he crosses that deep, Now we are headed back across the dark abyss between boat and wharf with channel. We rush to watch the drama of precious bundles. The Sentinel, with a docking at each small wharf. Daylight short, goodby whistleblast steams for its has come and the town of Sylvan, in the home port ofLak ebay to spend the night. mist with its graceful white church and We are met by Daddy with his coal waterfront homes, looks like a Christmas oil lantern to help light our way_along card scene. Our last stop on Fox I:Sland the waterfront through the dark drizzle. willbe Cedrona Beach and then across the , The coal oil lamp in the window of our Narrows to Day Island. Passengers with continued on page 7 December 4, 1989 Key Peninsula News Page 7

Cliristmasat %ome,1928, continue{ houserepresents a returnto the securityof We childrenhave the privilegeof distrib­ How's your nieniory? home. uting the treasures which have been se­ creted within the thick boughs of our · Christmas is a busy time, and it's Are you taking medications? Talk to The next morningbrings the day to DouglasFir. . eady to lose track of things with so much your (loctorif you think a medicationyou choose our Christmastree. we are now going on.' Here are some tips to enhance are· taking could be affectingyour mem­ oldeiloughtotakethesmallsawtocutthe Christmas day is celebratedwith an your memory.from the Hope Heart Insti­ ory or your ability to think clearly. tree andbring it homeourselves. Lunch is especiallyfinedinneroffood mostly from tute. Get organized. Organi7.eyour house placedsecurely in a pocket and we set off our own place. We raised geese but the and your life so there's a place for every­ on this most impcirtmtmission. Weeks goose we eat will not be one of our dear Write yourself notes. A~ding to thing, and everything'sin its place.Keys before, several candidatetrees had been friends.MotherGoose or Gander,but one the Chineseproverb, "The palest ink is won'tget lost if you alwayshang theQl on spotted in a recendy logged-over area of the many unnamed young offspring. better~ the strongestmemory." Stick­ a hook by the door. The kitchen scissors along the LackeyRoad. With muchdis­ em-up notes on your wallet, refrigerator, won't get lost of you always put them cussionof size and symmetry, a choiceis Aunts,.uncles and cousins come telephone,lunch sack, backdoor or wher- . back. If somethingis proneto wandering finally made and the little tree is trium­ . fromTacoma and Seattle for dinner. The ever you need to be reminded will help off, like the pen by the phone, attach it phantly carried home. best white linen comes out of its white you make sureyou don't forget items or somewhere. paper. The table is set with care. Every­ errands. Or, fill your pockets with notes Fresh paper chains and popcorn one sits at the same table at places indi­ during the day; you'll see them when you Talk to yourself. Can't remerµberif stringshave been prepared and alongwiih catedby decoratedpla~ds that we had empty your pocketsin the evening. youturned off yourcar headlights?When carefully saved tinsel from ·previous ··made.··A ruby glass of homemadeIsland you do somethingyou're likelyto forget, years, the little tree is ~ for its part. _Belle wine is set at each place. Do_one thing at a time. Yoµ'll re­ say somethinglike ..I am turning off the The gold star on 'top and a tinsel angel member things better when you learn to car's headlightsbefore I get out of tl}ecar · graced Christmas trees in my Mother's The childrenare never seatednext to concentrateon what yo~ are doing when· and walk into thestore ." This will set the­ childhoodin Home. There are no lights one another and never at a separate you are doingiL More often than not, our memoryin your mind. on the tree (as electricity was yet three children·stable. We are expectedto prac­ minds are miles ahead of us. One reason Take care of yourself. Nicotineand years away for us) and no candles are tice our best company mannersand par­ why we don't remembernamesis that we alcohol, as you know, are not memeory allowedto be lit on the tree. Mandesand ticipatein grown-up conversationduring often are thinkingof things to say when enhancers. Regular.aerobicexercise has the buffet are decoratedwith holly sprigs · dinner. WehelpMothertoserveandclear we're introduced to people. We don't been shown· to boost mental abilities, from the trees in front of the house. the dishes. After dessert,with an "excuse hear the names, so we don't remember probablybecause it increasesblood flow me, please", we are released to enjoy them. · to the brain. On ChristmasEve my grandparents, playing with the cousinswhile the adults Georgeand SylviaAllen , come for dinner lingeredlong over their coffee. and .the great presentexchanging time. Page 8 Key Peninsula News December 4, 1989 A special Thanksgiving

On the last day before Thanksgiving,a kindergartenand fourth grade class at Vaughngot together to celebrateThanksgiving in afun and traditonalway . They ' brought and ate as many of the original Thanksgivingfoods as possible, like berries and venison,and they also made costumesto complete the mood of the event. Shown top left;fourth grade pilgrimspresent a Thanksgivingplay to their attentive audience·. Bottom photo, l. tor ., are Ben Marquis,P J . Miller, Jeremy Bilyeu and Mike Fjermedal as a group of happypilgrims . photos by CarolinaJack son

( I KEY CENTER NATIONAL AUTO PARTS COMPLETE LINE OF FOREIGN & DOMESTIC PARTS _ r---=~DISCOUNT~RICES -_C½) ~- HOURS . KENDALLLlJIIRICANlS 9- ~.·J;'!ft ~:~~ 3~~:~~o~~~~? W/\GNER m i_ n" ~ Iii] 10:QQ - 4:00 Sun BRAKE PRODUCTS Machine Shop Service 884 • 3307

. :. ... ! MARY l~AY - BURLEY(·/. • PROFESSIONAL GIFT-BUYING -SUNNYCREST FARM GALLERIA~\. . -- -· . 6 ROOMSGIFTS SERVICE U-CUT XMAS TREES WASHINGTON_AIU e FASHIONS -Rnd out how easy It Is to . keep up with gift-giving occasions all year long! KEY CENTER 857-7479 Mary Kay can help with gift Ideas. wrapping and / TwoField;-\ Daily delivery. Including 10:30-6:30 s/s 12:00-4:00 birthday. anniversary and .\!O Choose Frorv • · avts1mas . Calltodayl Vau hn ® Meet The Artists Professional China Painter __Maiy Kay Consultant Belfy Coons, R.N. Jean Jones ~)157-6041 •••X OIi/ Acrylic Artist Ramona Weideman • --.:::-:_ . • . 302 Noonto3pm _ . ~ j Sun., Dec, 10,1989 - · · ~ t ·... ' ..· .. . ·, Exhibit In.place thru 12iJO . Slieared Fir ® . .,: HolidaY·Perin Key Center 302 41 Talel'ltedArtists S ecial Reg. $30.00 12 Designersof­ Now only Free Cedar Boughs _ Large SizeFashions $25.00 GourmetTreats Spiral AlsoSalt/Sugar Free Reg.$45.00 Now only -MORE- ~~ SPJ71!1(1:, $40.00 Hwy 302 E. to Purdy ~ --:J{J;f[1{_ Cindi Otis Left 1mi. Left on 66th Stylist OPEN DECEMBER 2 (Just before freeway entrance) 884-9653 One mile. Red roof on left. Men & children welcome l0AMtoDARK Located just off Elfin Clifton and 302 December 4, 1989 Key Peninsula News Page 9 5-'L'Woman's ·.The Spirit of KP Lions offer J-{eart , , Entertainment by Elaine Forch Christmas by Michael P_~lumboand Don Porter '90

The customer entered, ~ounced by The Key Peninsula Lions' Oubre­ the buzzer next to the front door of the cently received its allotment of the new store, and glanced down into the collec­ Entertainment '90 coupon books and is tion barrel marked "Key Peninsula Com­ offering them for sale at the Key Center R~ently, as I waited in line at the her mother didn't approve of me as soon munity Service Food Drive." He gath­ Branch of Puget Sound Bank, at the Key County Auditor's office to buy new li­ as I walked in the door, although she never ered a bag of groceries and a few other Center Shell station, and from its mem­ cense tabs, I overheard a conversation said more than two words to me the whole items, paid and walked· from the store. bers throughout the Peninsula. that disturbed me. The disturbing re- time I was there. The sleep-over was The collection barrel remained empty~ . marks were coming from two fortyish tense and uncomfortableand I was glad to The books offer two-for-the-price-of- men who were standing behind me. They leave the next day. It was awhile before I Success of the 1989 KPCS Food one bargaitls until December 1990at fine were discussing the new man who had got a chance to really talk to my friend Drive f~r Christmas baskets depends on restaurants, fast food stores, and eUmic recently been hired at ~eir job. Appar­ again. It was then that she told me that her those who will not leave the collection restaurants; Sportingevents , stage shows ently~these two men, as well as most of motherdidn'twantus to befriends. When barrels empty. This year 125 families or and musical programs at TAG, the Pan­ the other employees at their job site, did I asked her why, she said it was because I more are expected to sign up for Christ­ tages, movie theaters, UPS and PLU foot- not like this new man. In fact, they had was a "bleached blonde" and her mother mas baskets,while supplies are becoming , ball and basketball and cultural events, decided that this guy wasn't much of a didn't approve of me. I was more than harder to find. Seattle Super Sonics and Tacoma Tigers "man" at all. They said lots of things crushed-I was devastated. I ,.... ~w that the games, golf and country clubs, ski-lift about this new employee - none of it term "bleachedblonde" me~nt more thmi Please share as you are able by plac­ tickets, hotels, bowling, and many other complimentary - even though they really a hair color. It carried a negative conno­ ing canned foods and other non-perish­ bargains throughout Western Washing­ didn't seem to know anything about the tation of bad morals and bad behavior. ables in conctainersat the followingloca­ ton, Canada, Oregon, and California. As man personally, and neither of them had My mother, who was a professionalhair­ tions: Longbranch Mercantile, Walt's; one Lion member put it: "If you use it worked with him yet. The basis for their dresser, was angry and supportive. She Lake Kathryn and Key Center, Red Dogs, twice,it'spaidforitself; therestisgravy .: negative opinion seemed to rest solely on gave me her "consider the source" speech Bag 'n Save; Gig Harbor, Harvest Tinie, the fact that the "man" wore an earring. and suggested that we might do some­ DJ's Mini Mart and the Home Store. Entertainment books have proven to This conversationdisturbed me because it thing to tone down and even up the color be very popular as Christmas gifts. The caused me to remember a painful experi~ of my hair. We darkened the color so I To arrange the donation of toys or Lionsrecommendthatyoucall884-3485, ence from my own life. wouldn't appear so brassy. I wasn't con­ items for the thrift shop please call Marge 884-3319, or 884-9345 to reserve your sidered a "bleached blonde" anymoreand Adams, KPCS manager at 884-4440. copy. I was in the ninth grade and, like most my moral character wasn't questioned kids that age, was at a vulnerable time in again - at least to my kn9wledge. the building of my self-esteem. I cared very much what others thought about me. . In fact, it was the remarksand opinions of Now that lots of people openly admit others that was formingmy .opinionabout to coloring their hair, the social stigma myvalueasahumanbeing . Ididhavelots seems to have passed. But the apparent ofpositivemput, butitwasn'tthepositive need to judge others lives on. A few years input that I remembered. ago, length of hair and facial hair was the ' standard for judging· the character and morals of a man. Other superficial yard­ I had worked in the berry fields all sticks include skin color, race, weight, that summer, earing money for school heritage, intelligenceand bank accounts. THE clothes. My blonde hair had bleached out And now, we can add men who wear from the sun and looked especially, light earringsto our list of criteria for unworthi­ because I had gotten sotanned. -I liked it. ness. It's true that our history is full of COUNTRY I felt pretty because of my light blonde such character judgments based on simi­ hair, great tan and new school clothes,but larly ridiculous criteria; but if we must my "pretty" feelings were soon shredded pass judgment upon fellow human MOUSE by the remarks of a friend's mother. beings, can't we find a more m~ingful I had been invited 10 spend the night measuring tool than hair color or the at a new frienf s house. I could tell that · wearing of an earring? M.ACON BACON SmokedMeats Deli-mart :101( T:J{~ :J{Q£I'1J.9l'YS .... ,., Phone Orders 85 7-51 0·2 Mail Order ~~ Also Featuring! 11 B & B Sportscards Collecting ·shop OPEN SUNDAYSTILL CHRISTMAS m;. . Buy • Sell • Trade . ---- ~------:P (JQ fD ="""

Wauna Minter Fire.Station ~ fD Lake of the Woods Dec. Wednesday '< i3 ... "'C:1· Dec. 15... Friday fD Fire Station 6:00pm Minterbrook Homes 7:10pm = 138th/Elgin Clifton 6:00pm Lemon Hills 6:10 Fir Acres 7:40 · !' 138th Ave., 137th St. Creviston Dr. 132nd St. . ;'= 142ndAve., 132nd St. Minter School 6:40 Greentree 8:10 fDz 140th Ave., 134th St. 110th Ave 6:55 ~ 146th Ave., 144th Ave. ~ 123rd St., 140th Ave. I t:, fD Horseshoe Lake · t") fD Estates 51 Lake Holiday c,' fD '"I Dec. 16 ...Saturday Ji, ~ Gate House 6:00pm .00 Tour Roads \C

Wauna Minter Fire Station Dec. 14. ..Thursday Fire Station 6:00pm Horseshoe Lake Estates 6:10 Lake Kathryn 6:35 Goldman Dr. • 82ndAve 6:5~ Goldman To Wauna Emerald Shores 7:30 -Danforth Heights 7:55 Wauna Shores 8:20 SANTA will be Wind& Tides 8:50 travelling through the Key Center F.ire Station ·Peninsula with candy Dec. 12... Tues day for the children .... Fire Station 6:00pm Civic Center 7:30pm Lake Minterwood CtamerRd . Listen for his siren! (105th, Minterwood Dr., Thomas Rd. 146thst, 115th, 149th) 6:10 126th Ave KPN 8:00 Watch for the lights! Hall Rd. , 6:40 Creviston Dr. Bayview Rd. 134th Ave KPN 8:00 See his schedule for 100th St. 7:00 your,, neighborhood. HO! HO! HO!

Jackson Lake · Herron Island Dec. 23... Saturday · ,

Home Fire Station Dec. 11 ...Monday Fire Station 6:00pm Palmer Lake 7:30pm . Jackson Lake 6:10 (Lake Dr., 24th, 194th, McEwanRd . 6:30 28th, 197th, 17th, Home 21st, 192nd) 7:55 (11th, C St., D St, Key Peninsula Highway C St., 3rd, G St.) 6:45 Hoff Rd. 8:35 Tiedman To Webb Rd. 7:30 Home.Store 8:55 Cornwall Rd.

Longbranch Fire Station Dec. 10 ..•Sunday Fire Station 6:00pm Longbranch 7:25pm Rouse Rd. & 174th Ave. 6:10 Reeves Rd. 7:35 Whitman Rd. 142nd Ave. Delano 7:50 76th SL KPS Ulsh Rd. & Delano 8:05 Taylor Bay Estates 6:40 Bay Lake , 8:20 Longbranch Shores 7:00 Evergreen School 8:40 72nd St To Yeazell 7:15

Rouse Rd.

~~-0U/ INE// A//OCIATION

(l) - FIRE STATIONS ------' Page 12 Key Peninsula News December ~' 1981 _ . TAAKEBAYLUMBER Minter · Villa e ======

, ' : . We hav a good selecti n of ... Noble Fir Christma Trees for sale t the lumber yard

1/2C .D.X.Farm Plywood ...... :...... $6 .90 ea. 3/4 S?ndedShop. _...... : ...... $-13. _90 . ·314C.D.X. Shop ...... $8.90 1 x 12 Pine#3 ...... ·...... :...... 45 per 1/f(lineal foot) 2 x 4 DouglasFir (niceframing lumber) ...... : ...... _...... 15 per 1/f 2 x 6 x 8' #3 DouglasFir ...... -...... ~ ...... $1 .75 ea. . .

SIIIL ··1 IIRF.NCHl(l

2 Skil Cordless Screwdivers $21.90 ·

3 Black & Decker.3/8 Cordless Rechargablle Drill $49.95 ea.

Any cash sale of $350.oo or more, we give a Noble Fir Christmas Tree of y.our choice FREE!!!

-·· . - .. . - - ~ - -

/ / December 4, 1989 Key Peninsula News Page 13

Science Corner western world, this disease eventually To · by Joe Aprile , subsides; however, in certain· parts of Art·Notes Africa EBV can lead to Burkitt's lym­ Your Viruses are the exception to most ' phoma which is a cancer. Art pilot program begins at Vaughn living things. When· a virus has not in­ The Human Immunodeficiency fected a living ~ll. it is not alive i.e. it is Virus(HIV), the virus that causes AIDS, A new art program introducing fifth H·ealth not capable of growth or reproductfon. is a member of a specialized group of graders to master art works began re­ However, once a virus invades a living viruses called retroviruses. These viruses cently at Vaughn Elementary School. cell, it is able to grow and reproduce and are RN A viruses. This kind of virus is of The program was organized by Jenny I'tn finding there is consid~rable attack other cells~ special interest to medical research, be­ Bateman and Margo McDonald, two confusion about the diagnosis of strep cause some of these viruses have been parent volunteers.. Jenny Bateman had throat Many people assume a seve,resore · Viruses are yery simple structures. shown to causecancerin both animals and lived in Illµtois where· the elementary throat means a strep throat, but the two are They are made up of nucleic acid, either humans. . school had a similar program run by the not necessarily the same. Strep pharyn­ DNA or RNA and a protein coat which Viruses are a highly specialized form Peoria Art Museum. She and Margo gitis is an infection of the tissues at the protects the nucleic acid. The infective of life, well-equipped to take advantage McDonald, who has a degree in elemen- . back of the mouth by a bacteria called material is the nucleic acid, which carries of the sophisticated structure and function tary education, submitted a program de­ Group B Beta Hemolytic Streptococcus. the informatiori necessary for the virus to of living cells. They are well perfected sign which was approved at the district It is a fairly common infection in child­ either hide itself away in the host DNA or parasites. The human body, however, is level·as an official pilot program. hood, and is usually selflimiting; that is, take over the chemical machinery of the not without its own defenses. Among The class will be held once a month to it will usually be cured by the body's cell so that the celiis usurped into manu­ these is a very powerful anti-viral chemi­ start. Anartworlc, whichforthefirstclass defenses. Treatment with a IO day course facturing more viruses according to the cal agent called interferon. It is one of ihe was "The Harvesters" by Peter Bruegels of an appropriate antibiotic may speed the viral blueprint, This latter event inevita­ roles of modem medicine to enhance the is discussed in terms of the rhythm, cure and recovery, but the main valve of bly leads to cell death. body's own natural defenses in fighting movement and design of the work and. the antibiotics is to prevent Rheumatic Many viruses, like the Herpes virus, the onslaught of viruses. then a related art activity is done. Fever. can infect a cell, bury itself in the host Margo and Jenny hope to extend the Rheumatic Fever is a very rare, very DNA where it remains quiet, and then · class to other grade levels, and to conduct serious complication of strep infections, · suddenly erup• to kill the cell. A person classes more often, which will be possible · following the strep throat by 2 to 6 weeks. infected with . J Herpes will find that if other people become involved. Contact Rheumatic Fever appears to be a compli­ intense sunshine can trigger the eruption Vaughn Elementary if yoou would like to cation that occurs only in childhood; of a Herpes sore, which is a sign of virally­ help. adults and children less than four years induced cell death. old do not seem to develop this complica­ Viruses are, of course, responsible for tion. When Rheumatic Fever occurs, the many human diseases. Mononucleosis is Local artists gain recognition body develops an inflammatory response a disease caused by a DNA virus called LIVINGCELL that attacks joints, the heart, and the cen., tral Epstein Barr Virus(EBV). This virus at- . .. ACTIVEVIRAL nervous system. The cause of the tacks cells of the immune system. In the INFECTION The "Sweedier-Barkas Cedar-Bark inflammatoryresponse is unclear, but qne Ass" a life size donkey constructed of all theory is the patient's tissues are respond­ cedar - wood, bark, branches - was ing to the patient's immune response awarded 3rd ·prize in scuipture at th~ (antibody). fighting the invading germ · "Harvest of Arts" Exhibition in Bellevue. (antigen). .,._~ antibody-antigen com­ Localartists Walter Barkas and Rivkah plexes are -wnto cause widespread . Sweooler are the creators of thispiece. problems_,i ~1ar to the inflammation Also exhibited in the show was a weath­ seen with I'., atic Fever. · ervane by Mike Walker. ofV aughn, titled The v, "_)jority of sore throats are '"TroutFishing in Washington." not cause4·... -.~ streptococcus bacteria, "Harvest of Arts" is an exhibition but by v~ ~andother less-threatening and evening of culinaryartistry and danc­ bacteria. ~~y warto diagnose strep ing to benefit Northwest Harvest. It is from the ~ses 1s by throat culture or a strep test" . You . presented by CACHE, an organization ~• ....i · ;...,~,_~~id . . . foundedforthepurposeof carrying out an ·cannot _· strep by looking in the annual function ·that would provide the · throat, and1.· ·" ,·· · of pain or fever are also . food arid restaurant industty and those not helpfqi' . . , . g the diagnosis. a~g an opportunityto supporthun­ _ . Final · _ y thanks to _all who ger re~ in Washington State. ' helped wi · ~ . J~ent Health Fair- again a smashin - ,.. s. Also our best for the .. ..~ ·· ,;.. holidays. . · drive carefully ~d re- sponsiblyi~ . ~ve the Merriest Christ- ., ·' ow and ~l-·~· . l New Year possible. Noisemakers Hats ·: . ·:. .., -~,- Buffet _.(leadings f!.yf,lj ,;:· . .. . . \ , . ~. . ; ·" .. Eveningof fun, • close to home

Reservations can be made at Sunnycrest Nursery. Located In Key Center.

or call 884-3937 / 884-2481 By appointment only $5.00 off Sponsored by Key Peninsula CMc Located in Seattle 361-0342 , with this ad Center Association Open7 daysa ·week J . Page 14 Key Peninsul~ News December 4, 1989 Health Scholarships ....------. At Home offered KEYPENINSULA on the LUTHERAN Since 1962 Group Health has· .Range awarded scholarshipsworth $121,000 to ,, byJamce CHURCH 200 Washington state· residents. The ..______, McMillan N.E. Corner of Lackey Road awards are based on financial and the Key Peninsula Hwy. · need.notivation and· recommendations. · ·ss4-33t2 Twelve $1000 scholarships will be There is absolutely nothing to recom­ PASTOR: · awarded this year· to WashingtOnresi­ dents enrolled in a progran leading to a mend this recipe. Some of the ingredients Dick Brandt degree or certificate in health fields. will not be in your pantry and you may Takingorders for Homemade Sugar cure Ham, SUNDAYS: have to go to a little trouble to find them. DryAged Prime Rib Roast and Potatoe Sausage Sunday School 9: 15 am . Requests for applications must be It is ·also rather fussy to make. Why . bother? Because it tastes absolutely Worship 10:30 am received by January 26, 1990. Send a ·stamped, self-addressed business-size wonderfu!! ~ W'"~"1· Come envelope to ScholarshipChair, Auxiliary t,ti-"1 Share of Group Health Cooperative, c/o Sue .Halibut with Ginger'Lime Butter Marketand Farmer Geo e'sMeats t ~:tJ;•\•.tr. the ·"-~i•',.: Spirit! Dinauer, Group Health Volunteer Serv­ (Recipe fromWashingto11Magazine, by ices, 2400.Fourth Avenue, Seattle WA Kathy Casey who was chef at Seattle's 98121. Applications also can be picked Four Seasons Hotel.) · · up in person at that address. Comp~ete applications must be received by Febru­ 1~ 1/2 .Q>s.fre sh halibut, boned, skinned, ary 6. Winners will be notified in April cut into four pieces, salt-and-peppered 1990. For questions, callDinauer at 448- Ginger Lime Butter (recipe follows) 6450. 4 orange slices, skin removed pickled red ginger, sliced to make four School Board to smaJl flowers . make master plan 1green onion.green part cut finely atsJant

11am - 8pm Daily :\!I!!! The PeninsulaSchool District Board GingerLime Butter · of Directors has scheduled a special meetingas a study sessionfor preliminary 1 TBSP pickled red ginger, chopped review and discussionof a master plan for · · 1L4c. sake the 1990-93and 1994-2005time periods. 2 TBSP rice wine vinegar This meetingwill be held at the Education 2 TBSP fresh·orange juice Service·Center on December 5, 19_89, at 1 TBSP fresh lime j~ice 7:00pm. 1 TBSP snallots, finely minced Interested citizens are invited to at­ 1 tsp garlic, finely minced tend all .board meetings. . 1/8tsp fresh ciJantro( cori~der), chopped ft,JI 3/4 lb. cold, unsaltedbutter, cut into small I BACK'' State earns grant cubes ••• to fil!ht dm, and Salt and white pepper to taste hasmoved next door to theVaughn Post Office In heavy saucepan simmer ginger, alcoliol addiction sake, vinegar, orange and lime juices, shallots, garlic and cilantro. Continue 1\11.-..... 1- .. •' .-.. ./"I;~ The state Division of Alcohol and . cooking until 2 TBSP liquid remains. IIVI•~=--- I 11.... Substance Abuse (DASA) has just re­ Turn heat to low and gradually-whisk in IVIQI 1.J ~ - \JlliJ ceived four federal grants totaling more butter, a few pieces at a time. As butter Call 884-9400 Eves. Only than $11.5 million to expand the attack melts, add remainder and remove from Make House Calls For Disabled Who Can Not Get Around - No Extra Charge .against drug and alcohol addiction. The heat as soon as sauce has consistancy of grant money will fund programs to treat light cream. Strain and season to taste pregnant women, open more treatment with salt and white pepper. slots for low-income clients and help TO PREPARE DISH: Cook halibut 118.Tdl· B- oommunitiesincrease prevention efforts . any way you prefer, baked, broiled or FreeBl~day Haircuts · Haircutsstill-6 .00 Under12 yrs.-4.50 55 yrs. or older-5.00 aimed at young people. poached. To serve,coatfourdinnerplates DASA, which is part of the Depart­ with some of sauce and place a piece of ment of Social and Health Services, will cooked halibut in center of each. Top fish· use a $5.4 million grant to get alcoholics with rest of sauce. Garnish with orange HIGHILANII)) andaddicts who want help into treatment . slices topped with ginger roses andcilan­ faster. Waiting time will be reduced to 30 tro sprigs. ·Sprinkle green onion curls CLEANERS days or less by providing more treatment around the fish and serve. slots within contractedprivate and public NOTESFROMTHERANGE:Ihave 0 facilities throughout the state. Approxi­ boughtpickled ginger at Safeway,though· HIGHILANIID§~ mately one-thirdof that grant will be used it has always been cut into fine strips, 564-6471 by the' University of Washington· to re­ never large enough to make small flow­ 71106th Ave . Tacoma Justacross the bridge ··harborCLEANERS/~ search the effectiveness of the different - ers. Rice wine vinegar is also available at treatment options offered to pregnant Safeway in the Oriental section. I think Dry Cleaning • Drapery Service · ~~ 106:~ women who are addicted. - that white pepper is an affectationand not Alterations • Leather & Shirt Service Mo~.-Fri.Sa Community-basedprograms to en­ necessary. It was originally used in light 9am104pm t. 20% off on any $ 10.00 or ino,:eori d er courage youth to resist drugs and alcohol colored sauces so the diner would not will be established with a $1.5 million think there were bugs in the sauce! Coupon must. come in with order · grant to be used over three years. This A final thought: If you have a choles­ project targets 20 communities in 13 terol or weight problem, this is one deli­ counties, including Pierce county. cious dish you ought to forego. Rich! December 4, 1989 Key Peninsula News Page 15

~-~-----·····------~----: ~-'------~-~-----~------~• .. • ~------• - ;"i : ~ in. the spirit of the season, we at the I I Key Peninsula NEWS decided to give away a Christmas turkey. Here's how to iWINI A . ·FREE TURKEY! I ' win. Cut out one of the turkey coupons I I that will appear in this, issue .and the I I December 18 issue, and take it to one of !1 the participating merchants . We will I I . . I draw the lucky winner on December 20, I I call you and you can pick up the bird at the Name: Civic Center.

Dorothy Reynolds,.one of our volunteers, shown holding an I read the Key PeninsulaNews sweatshirt~ Orderyours today! Name: The K.P. News Name: 1s g1vrngaway a · 221b. Christmas t JOE'S . Turkey. BUTCHERBLOCK PURDY Fill OU t.the and FarmerG eorge'sMeats turkey coupon and take it to one of our participating merchants. · Name: Name: Drawing will be December 20.

KEY WESTERN WaltsShop-n-Save - - aUILDING CDTU -­ One entry per KeyCenter 884-3325 KEYCENTU lake KathrynVillage . family. 857-5362

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·- ·-· -- ...... · ---- ...... -.,__ _ .. ,,._, Page 16 Key Penµisula News December 4, '1989~ ' . Tax tips New· plant by R. Marvin Keizur in Shelton. Starting October 11, 1989, the IRS is salary, must equal 90% (old _law,80%) of tion for a child who is age 24 or older Techwood Products Incorporated, a charging 11% interest on tax underpay­ the total tax due or you '11be hit with an unless the child's gross income is less 25 employee, 20,000 square foot cut­ ments and paying 10% interest on .tax 11% penalty on the underpayment. The · than the exemption amount which is stock manufacturing operation planned overpayments,in each case a rate reduc­ penalty is non-deductible. $2,000 this year. for the Pon of Shelton's SandersonField tion of one percentagepoint. Rates will be Self-employment tax on income The expenses of looking for a new Industrial Park, proposes to turn second­ adj1:1stedagain on January 1, 1990. from free-iance work, sideline busi­ job in your present trade or business are growth Douglas fir into edge-glued door Estimated tax ·is the method used to nesses, director's fees and other self­ deductible whether or not you find a job. panels, stiles and rails with grains that pay tax on income that is not subject to employment is 13.02% of your net self­ The expenses are deductible as miscella­ resemble those of old-growth wood. withholding. This inciudes income from employmentearnings. (It does not apply neous itemized deductions, which are Techwood founder Pete Lisoskle, a for­ self-employment,interest, dividends, ali­ if your salary exceeds $48,000 this year subject to tbe i% of adjusted gross in­ mer mechanicalengineer for the Simpson mony, rent, gains from the sale of assets, and you have already paid the maximum come limit on the total of all such deduc­ Timber Company, said he will also turn etc. Under tax reform estimated tax pay­ in Social Security tax through withhold­ tions. Caution: the cost of looking for local Western red cedar, maple and alder ments, plus the taxes withheld from your ing.) Failure to pay self-employmenttax, employment in a new trade or business is into finished forest products for expon to like income tax, can subject you to IRS not deductible,even if you find a new job. Pacific Rim markets...... •..•...... •.- ...... , •... penalties for late payment and underpay- Deductiblejob hunU!)gexpenses include; Tec~wood's plant, which will create • • ment of estimated tax. · advertisements for employment, cab • • 25 immediatejobs and 25 additionalj obs -- • • On the average, 16.2% of the tax­ fares, career counseling, employment within a year, will add significantvalue to • payer letters sent to IRS service centers agency fees, entertainment expenses, the Shelton-area economy, said Tim • are not answered within 45 days. The such as those a salesman incurred to pro­ Shelton, director of TEAM Washingon's backlog is much worse in some service mote good will to secure commisions Mason County Economic Development centers. Recently, for example,right after (only 80% of this is deductible), execu­ Council. Shelton worked with Lisoskle IRS wide budget cuts, almost 30% of tive-search agency fees, newspapers and and the Pon of Shelton to get the firm taxpayer correspondence sent io Kansas business publicationsbought to ~ch for staned iq Mason County. City service center was not answered want ads, photographs, resmpes, ex­ The Port of Shelton will lease the within 45 days. penses of typing, printing and mailing building to Techwood and provide Starting this year, you will not be them out, telephone calls and transporta­ enough room in the industrial park to · ·~= = =='-"~"-"'"'""'-"'-~--~·allowed to claim a dependency exemp- tion expenses. , allow for a 20,000-square-footexpansion :fTic~ets available at Ice Cream Shoppe {e · in the future, pon manager Bill White • \ m Key Center ~r !lllYlDneat the '::• ,.•: Vaughn . C1v1cCenter -::,• said.

,,. Jf. ,,.,,. • •... . • . • * * *-tc 111•'-1• 1m1:1~~f1t1i · LAKfitaAY -IC Taxes . * Bookkeeping ~~ · Financial Statements * EXCAVATING * i"A~.i, Auditing * * Notary Public ·* 884-9160 Member - NSTP * LAKEBAY 30 Years Experie1_1ce *.- . ~. *DUMPTRUCK** BACKHOE * ~-ltA .r * WOODWORKS VISA/MC Welcome JI- . · * BULLDOZER* dW'fP ~ * 13215 139 Ave. KPN ,t- · · • ·Fill Dirt • Pitrun • CrushedRock • P.O.Box 557 Gig Harbor, WA 98335 * Call MarvKeizur ' .884-3566 * .• * * * JOHN CARLSON BUILDING Office in the KC Corral NEW HOMES & ADDITIONS CASCADE - PROFESSIONAL BUILDING-DESIGN · CABLEVISION TQP QUALITY CONSTRUCTION . Treat your family to a wide variety of quality entertainment for one low price! With movies, sports, music, and specials - you'll find something to suit every family member!. 884-3149 CALL NOW FOR-SPECIAL INSTALLATJONOFFER 2925McEWAN RD KPN LAKEBAY Only $t ·7 .50 884~9250

LICENSEDe BONDEDe INSURED Watch us grow! Now serving Home, Paln:!erLake, Lackey Road, LAKEBW*196JO Bay Lake and Herron Road. December 4, 1989 Key Peninsula News Page 17 Free trade, Pet Pin-up OUR LIMITS one year later Washington State announces ARE The US and Canada entered into a for 'December Free Trade Agreement on January 1, forest products GETTING 1989. A few days later, Washington and r,;==~ British Columbia signed the Pacific program SPEED HIGHER LIMIT Northwest Economic Partnership to cre­ ate a regional economic partnership. The WashingtonState Department of During the first year, British Colum­ Trade and Economic Development has bia and Washington businessmen, eco­ recently developed the Forest Products nomic development professionals, aca­ Program. The department will be headed demics and state trade officials from aero­ by Kathryn Echinger, a former corporate space and marine craft, software, biotech­ affairs manager for a timber company. nology, aquaculture, sportswear and en­ The program is designed according to the vironmental engineering have been co­ press release, ..to provide industry per­ ordinating participation in trade shows, spective on proposed state and federal industry directories and data base fo~a­ policies and program affecting the indus­ tion. try". With a regional base, both sales and The legislature also this year pro­ investment possibilities are ope~ed and vided funds to set up an extension service broadened. Oregon, Idaho and Alberta for the timber industry to help businesses Washington's f~i speed identify new marlcets,develop new tech­ limit was set at 12 mph in have also shown interest in becoming part nologies and products and to assist pro­ 1909. Today we have 65 of the partnership. mph and people still duction and marketing efforts. exceed the limit with fatal DungenessCrab season delayed results. The opening of the 1989-90 coastal Tourism grows commercial Dungeqess crab seasonwill Life In the Fast Lane 1989 summer travel in Wasington be delayed. Results of recent test fishing was up from last year, and tourists spent conducted by Department of Fisheries $4 billion here. Complete figures for biologists shows that crab will not reach Here's what Debbie Hanna wrote us 1989 are not yet available, but 19 million harvestable condition in time for the nor­ about her dog."This picture is of my dog people visited the state in 1988, and the mal season opening date of December 1. · Lady Patches. She grew antlers and got a tourism industry provided the equilavlent · The Department will test fish again in red nose for the holidays. She became a of 90,000 full time jobs. early December to assess crab condition. reindeer dog. Lady Patches is an English YOURWASHINGTON STATE PATROL It is expected that an opening date for the Cocker. season can be determined at that time. KEY W .ESTERN BUILDING ·CENTER

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. - --.-_,,.__ ·------':'------Page 18 Key Peninsula News December 4, 1989 - . Angel Guild Taxes and needs your help working teens by Megan Aprile W-4 forms and withholdinginforma - The womenwho belong to the Angel . tion on paychecks tubs can bedifficult for Guild have made a commitmentto com­ first-timeworkers to unscramble.Un der­ munity service. At their monthly meet­ standingWhat is required and how the tax ings,the sign up for three hour workshifts system works is an important personal at the Thrift Shop in the Key Center Cor­ finance lesson. ral, and decide how they will give away the moneyearned at the shop. In addition, Most children will fall in the 15 per­ members put in many hours in the little cent tax bracket, which covers taxable building at the back sorting and pricing income up to $18,500. Their first $3,100 ·the items that are donated for sale. of earnings in 1989 will betax free if they claim a stan.darddeduction . Lately they have had a problem. As you can see from the accompanyingpho- If your teenager is working in ajob . tos, peopleare droppingall sorts of things that involves tips, they need to keep track behindthe shopas if it werea ·free transfer of them and ~epon them. If your child station, creating an unsightlymess and a earns more than $20 in tips in any one · time-consumingjob of clean-up. Large employerin a month,he or she is expected items intendedfor Goodwillshould not be to declare the total as income to the boss left by the collectionbox. The Goodwill by the tenth day of the followingmonth. truck does come out to the Peninsula on Tuesdays and will pick up those items. If your child is an entrepreneur (in Call Goodwill to schedulea pick-up. business for himself or herself), self­ employmenttaxes may bedue. Examples ' of incolJle subject to self-employment taxes include tutoring, yard wQrk and hoµsepainting; If a child earns inore than ...... ~· $400 in his or her own summerbu siness; ·: Jerry's · : social securitytaxes must be paid at~ rate • • • of 13.02 percent The tax is filed on • : Schedule SE, along with the regular in- THE OTHER STUFF :AU'I;'O BODY • come tax return. • • • UPHOLSTERY • Shop • Auto • Boat • Aircraft • Racing • • Truck • Industrial • • • • • • • • Free Estimates! • • Free Pick-up & Delivery! • • • Senior Discounts! • • • • .: 13020Wright B liss Road : : GigHarbor, WA 98335 : : 884-4458 : ·a••••~•••••••••••••~ 5110 LACKEY RD. KPN THREE GOOD REASONS TO VAUGHN, WA COME TO OUR OFFICE: Tues. - Thurs. - Sat. 884-2144 SERVICE! 6720 REGENTS BLVD. QUALITY!! · Suite 108 . Tacoma, WA PRICE!!! Mon. - Wed. - Fri. As an indepen dent agent, , · "A.C.E.ls the placef~r you andyour family" 564-4414 CALL AND FIND OUT WHY! we represent many responsible NO INSURANCE? NO PROBLEM! READ THIS insurance companies. But for fast, fair claims payment, we FAMILY PLAN recommend SAFECO . The y're Patients who have no insurance of any kind for chiropractic care AND for patients who have exhausted in touch with you within eight . theidnsurance coverage for the year: hours of notification. Tha t's their One Family Memb er 155.00 per month policy. And one we believe in. Two Famil~ Members 65.00 per month Three Family Members 75.00 per month Call us. We can help you meet As you get better and your adjustments decrease, pay monthly rate or $20.00 per visit, whichever is less. most any insurance need . This plan covers adjust.ments only. X-ra s, exams or su rts are additional LAVONNE CARTWRIGHT AGENT MOST INSURANCE PLANS . Bus: 473-1415 ACCEPTED AS PAYMENT IN FULL! Th_is valuable HEALTHPASS Allow s you: U you have qualifying insurance, we will accept • FREE X-RAYS• • FREE EXAM• Res: 884-3369 whatever your insur3:J1cec ov_ers as payment in full one set (two views) ($90 value) If medically necessary ($60 value) ~SAFECO ~-­ for your chrroprachc treatment. ~ 1NsuRANC E • L & I or WC • Accepted as payment in full. Total value $150 - ABSOLUT ELY FREE! If it's important to) ..lU, it's impcw-tanttou s~ • Personal Insuran~ - Most plans accepted as For New Patients on the First Visit OnJy payment in fi./J; tall to see if your plan qualifies. NO OBLIGATION SAFECO Insuran ce Companies . Sealfle . WA 98 185 December 4, 1989 Key Peninsula News Page 19

deadline for classified ads: Dec.11 884-4699

SERVICES Northwest Auto Clinic, ASE certified, Suffering from bodily aches and pains? BUSINESS factory-trained, honest, friendly and These problems may be the direct result of OPPORTUNITIES ready to work for you. 857-S999. nerve pressure at the spinal level. For Tole, Fabric, Rosemaling & canvas relief call Key Center Chiropractic. -classes. Acrylic, fabric, oil paints, wood •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 884-3040 . A VON CHRISTMAS PRODUCTS­ & supplies. 70 new Tole books for '89 Jahns Tax and Accounting service. BUY OR SELL. 851 -2491 plus many others. Tues-Sat, 10-5 pm. Home appointments. 857-7283. HELP WANTED Home.stead Crafts. 857-3307 • ...... FOR SALE ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Nervous an.d· tired? A Chiropractic Semi-retired Carpenter. Basement to · Turn your spare time into cash. Gig adjustment can restore proper nerve Solve your gift problems and never attic repairs .License BILLMC122N3 . function allowing normal rest and Harbor cleaning service now hiring leave home . Over 2,000 items plus Call Bill. 8S1-81S7. relaxation. Call Key Center Chiropractic. housekeepers, full or part time. 851-5678...... discounts upto40 %.Useyo urVISA/MC . 884-3040...... Call Marv Keizur, Myr-Mar Products. Chimney _Sweep and Inspections, ...... Person to distribute the KP News twice 884-3566. serving the Key Peninsula. Insured. Peter Backhoe, trenching and excavating. monthly. Must have van or pickup, and Hitt. 8S1-3174: ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Reasonable rates. Lie # SWIFfCC 110 be able to lift 25 pounds. Job takes 6-10 . ····················***··········· PW. Swift Cable Company. 876-643S . hours monthly. Call 884-4699 . Watkins Products are available , call Japanese car? Now you don't have to ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Marv and Myrtle Keizur at 884-3566 leave the peninsula to get expert care. Help wanted part time. LPN or medical VISA/MC welcome. Factory - trained in Toyota, Nissan , assistant with prior office experience ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Honda, Mazda, Subaru. Northwest Auto including lab and x-rays, for rural medical 1966 Chevrolet pickup. Good Utility Clinic. 857-S999. practice. Send resume and references to vehicle. 884-3606. Carla. 8903 KPHN. Lakebay, Wa. 98349 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Allergies··········*······················· and ._sinus trouble? For sale: 2 yr. old registered Morgan Chiropractic has helped millions of horse. All around. 884-4556. Ask for people with these and similar problems. / WANTED Paige. Call Key Center Chiropractic. 884-3040...... ···········**•••••*****•••·········BAZAAR/SWAP MEET! Dec. 16-17. Qualified house repair. Twenty five SEWING WANTED: Alterations. 10a.m.-4p.m. POSE WITH SANTA , years experience . Free estimates. Call Mending . Zippers rep laced . New SUNDAY 1-3:45p .m. Specialty evenings. 884-36S6 garments. Call Myrtle 884-3566. VISN , Christmas G ift s! Crafts! Zoniff the Advertise in the KP News •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MC welcome. Robot! Farm Breakfast! Super Homemade Soup an d Uesserts? LOST PARKWOOD COMMUNITY CLUB 3045 Madrona. Port Orchard. 876-2915. CLASSIFIED AD FORM: •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Lost : Roll of movie ·film. Key Center. ' Amway products now being offered Reward. 884-2431. Write your own ad below. At 17 cents a word, we've from Purdy to Longbranch. For a free ...... ·-···················· catalog and dependable servicing, call got the best prices going. Ads are $2.00 minimum, so GLAD ADS your Amway distributors. Bud and use at least 12 words! Mail-in ads are prepaid only. Elaine Lefler. 8S1-4452. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Congratulations Robert Rolfzen on Date: ______Split cedar fence posts and cord wood...... your 4.0 this quarter. Love Mom and Dad. . 884-3081. Name: ______•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Thank you Chris Thornton, from the F~e family. Don't get the NEWS where Address=--- - -~ ------, - - you live? SubscripUons are You····························· did it again Sophia May!~··· only $7.00 per year. Call Congratulations on making the honor 884-4699 Telephone: roll. Love Momma and Rory. · Please print and punctuate where necessary: :···~················ Key Center: 3 4 5 6 PENINSULA 7 8 9 10 11 12 GUTTER : ~ Shell: 13 14 15 16 17 18 : . 884-3431 : Seamless Custom ~ 19 20 21 22 23 24 Insta llation• :DECEMBER. SPECIALS:. 25 6 27 28 29 30 • . : LUB~/OIL/FILTER : 31 3 33 4 35 36 Baked -On Enam cl Finish (8 colors avail able) • • 37 38 39 40 41 42 • $19.95 • • Most private passenger vehicles • FREE ESTIMATES • ' and light trucks . : Pre -pay your ad for the best deal . There is a .75 billing charge ifwe have • • · to send you a bill. You can mail your ad, leave it in the drop box by the Civic • COOLING SYSTEM • Center front door, or bring it to the NEWS office. . POWER FLUSH • 857-5790 • • Please add sales tax of 7 .8 % to your total. • 10% OFF • Locally Owned • • ••• "nualityr •••••• Care ~•••••••••• for Your Car" •

---·.... ,- .. "' ...... "' ..... -.-...- ... Page 2~ Key Peni~ula News Qecember 4, 1989

KEY. PENINS 'ULA CIVJC- ~ . ·CENTER. EVENTS DECEMBER -1989 Sunday _ Monday '{uesd:ay Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 4 5 6 7 8 9 Seniors 10 am WolfDen3 Wolf Den 1 Seniors 11 - 4 pm Skating Twilite Dance Qub Rocky Bay 3:30 - 5:00 pm 3:30 - s:oopm Brownie Cadettes 6:30-8:15 8 pm - midnight 12:30 - 1:30 pm Junior Girl Scouts Fun Night 3:15- 5pm 8:30-9:30 pm Webelos 6:30 - 8:00 pm 6:30- 8 pm 6:30- lOpm Webelos 7 - 8:30 pm AA 8-9:30pm Grange 7 - 10 pm NA 7-8:30pm NA 7-8:30pm 10 11 12 13 Seniors 11-4 pm 14 15 16 Rocky Bay 12:30 - 1 :30 pm WolfDen3 · Wolf Den 1 Webelos 7pm Skating Teen Dance Webelos 6:30 - 8 pm . NA Fun Night NA 7pm AA 7p~ • midnight VFW&aux. KPCC exec. board KP Park Board KPCCA 7:30pm (under 21) 7:30- l0pm 7:30pm 7:30pm Vaughn Elementary (no alcohol) Christmas Pageant 17 18 19 20 Rocky Bay WolfDen3 Wolf Den 1 Webelos NA . FunNigh t Junior Girl Scouts

Wishingyou a{[ things bright qntf 6eautifu[for Jiannu/(ahantf Cliristtnas

GIVE THEM Ac lie Nail Sale · TANNING SESSIONS FullSet Reg. $40.00, Now $30.00 Fills Reg. $20.00, Now $15.00 . FOR CHRISTMAS!

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K.C. Corral In Beautiful Downtown Key Center r•---;-llli]884-2479 Call For Your Appointment Today v.::K.5J ~ Thursday Evenings by Appointment ~

. , ', ··:.