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Be00nefits, building in works:
Community rallies around
after fatal home fire
community has mobilized
a local family stricken by
of their 4-year-old daugh-
their home in a fire last
of the Rick and Paula
hold a dinner at
range Hall starting at
ay night to help
e the burned-out family
d items, and fire-
md the Mason County
Association plan to
y a new home.
ods' mobile home on Ju-
Was gutted by fire last
t elr daughter Ivy was
ae blaze, and their 19-
daughter Melanie was
g to rescue her
Melanie's 4-month-
and 16-year-old sister
unharmed, but
lost all of its posses-
Was not insured.
WOOD, according
bistrict 5 spokesperson
ght, suffered second-
burns and re-
treatment at Harbor-
Center in Seattle.
expected to be home in
.hree weeks, Knight said.
spokesman Larry
Wednesday morning
is in serious condi-
said she was admitted
'ms to 25 percent of her
her face, should-
and feet. Earlier
she underwent skin-
on her hands and
Zalin confirmed.
Orial service for Ivy
when her sister
from the hospital and
attend, Knight said.
'hile," Knight said
community "is work-
starting the building
as well
Lutheran Brotherhood is help-
ing to sponsor the spaghetti din-
ner. For every dollar received,
two more dollars will be donated
to help the family, said Karen
Skare, a member of Faith Luther-
an Church. "These disaster relief
funds will be paid by Lutheran
Brotherhood Rhododendron
Branch 8285," she said. '%Ve have
the possibility of giving the family
$2,153 if one-half of that can be
raised."
Anyone with items too large to
take to the Agate event may call
Amy Sylvester at 426-3896 or
Irene Goldsby at 426-1296 to ar-
range for pickup. The SOCK Cen-
ter in the former Shelton Armory
downtown has also designated
space to collect furnishings and
other items designated for the
family.
Clothing will be accepted for
the 19-year-old and 16-year-old
females and the 4-month-old boy
as well as the parents. Donors
can call one of the two numbers
above for sizes.
SHELTON'S VOITURE 135
of 40 et 8 held a spur-of-the-mo-
ment fund-raiser Monday night
and collected $750, said Mike
Karatsanos. Profits from the vet-
erans' club kitchen, a cakewalk, a
raffle and miscellaneous dona-
tions went into the Seafirst Bank
fund for the Woods family, said
Karatsanos, spokesman for the
club.
Karatsanos said Dick Hopkins,
who does karaoke presentations
around town, donated his time
and equipment to provide enter-
tainment for the Benefit, while
Debbie Treadwell came up with
$100. Ray Duffy and Diane Pugel
from the kitchen and bar manag-
er Beth Bertolani all contributed
their time, Karatsanos said.
. . La Femmes, the women's
as orgam_zl.ng branch of.40 e,t 8, also put $200
S aIl,£1 OOa'IMl['
,:, ,., "' into the fund at Seafirst, Karatsa-
ol, xoou, .cto, .... nos said. ..........
and building
A benefit for the family is
scheduled to start at 5:30 Sunday,
March 7, at the Rusty Spur res-
taurant and lounge at The Trails,
7842 Trails End Drive SE in
Olympia. There will be a country
and western band and karaoke.
The Rusty Spur will donate all
cover charges that night and serv-
ers are donating their tips. In ad-
dition, the restaurant will make a
donation of its own.
Several large donations have
been received from firefighters'
associations in neighboring dis-
tricts as well as Fire District 5 in
which the Woods have been vol-
unteers for many years, Knight
said. She noted that messages of
condolence have been received
than 60 people gathered
eer School on Monday
efforts to help
Paula Wood's fellow
5 firefighters and
as well as com-
are working to-
the family a new
Bonnie Knight, coordi-
Please come lo tile
Open
House
Meeting
to discuss tile
Slide Closure of
U.S. 101
in the Lilliwaup
vicinity
spaghetti
Agate Grange will
p.m. March 6. Dona-
family's household
epted, as will cash do-
the replacement of
gs, rebuilding of the
edical expenses.
from as far away as Texas and
the North Star Fire Department
in North Pole, Alaska.
THE WOOD FAMILY picked
out building plans Tuesday and
the permit process is under way,
Knight said, noting that the coun-
ty is helping to expedite the pro-
cess. "Land will be cleared by
Friday," she said, "and we will
start building as soon as materi-
als are available and the weather
cooperates. That could take a
while," she added ruefully.
Other events will be an-
nounced, Knight said. Individuals
and organizations wanting to
help can contact the following in-
dividuals:
Overall coordinator: Bon-
nie Knight at 275-8436, e-mail
IvyMemory@aol.com.
Public information: Bob
Burbridge at 427-4270.
Building coordination:
Mike White at 275-6159, 426-
5533 or 275-2889.
Land clearing, site prepa-
ration and landscaping:
Brian Hardie at 427-6604, Jack
Hylton at 426-1829 or Don Rag-
sdale at 426-5415.
School districts: Karen
Everett at 427-2737 or (at
home) 426-6048, e-mail Kever-
etl @est 113.wednet.edu.
Pickup and storage coor-
dination, south end of coun-
ty: Mac McLendon at 426-6841.
Pickup and storage,
north county: Mike Taylor
at 275-8731, e-mail MTAYLOR
@hctc.com.
Activities in Belfair area:
Jennifer (White) Carslin at 275-
7026 or Aaron Espy at Fire Dis-
trict 2 at 275-8001.
Donation containers: Dee
Grout at 898-4871, e-mail
groutsd@hctc.com, Kim Taylor
at 275-8731, e-mail MTAYLOR
@hctc.com, or Heidi Miller at
427-5142.
Garage sales: Amy Sylvester
at 426-3896.
General fund-raising: Rich
Heinrich of the Union Fire Dis-
trict at 898-4871 or 426-0009;
Helen Gibler of Station Seven Si-
rens at 426-4090; Irene Goldsby
at 426-1296; Pam Martin at Ma-
son General Hospital, working
with the medical community, 427-
9551 or 898-2996; and the Fire
District 5 dispatch center at 275-
2889 or 426-5533.
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
Help sought for mother
of youth hurt in crash
Local fund-raising is under way to help pay
the expenses of the mother of Josh Mart[nell, a
17-year-old Shelton boy who was badly injured in
an auto accident in Nevada last month.
Josh suffered a broken neck and injuries to his
head and spinal cord in the accident February 18
while he was in Las Vegas visiting friends.
He is expected to remain in the University
Medical Center in Las Vegas for the next three
to four months and will undoubtedly have reha-
bilitation after that. His mom is with him in Las
Vegas now.
His family said all donations for his mother's
living expenses, and prayers for Josh and his
family, will be appreciated. Roxie Mart[nell, the
boy's mother, needs help paying for her transpor-
tation and meals as she stays near the hospital
to be with Josh, said the boy's grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Peterson of Shelton. The Peter-
sons are Roxie Mart[nell's parents.
Those interested in donating may do so at
Peninsula Community Federal Credit Union. Ac-
count number 91527 has been set up for that
purpose.
More information on Josh and the fund-rais-
ing is available from Rosie and Carl Peterson at
427-2772. They ask that callers leave a message
if they aren't available; they'll return the call.
Cards and letters may be sent to Josh via his
mom in Nevada by addressing them to Roxie
Mart[nell, c/o Kim Trease, 314 Tamarack Drive,
Henderson, NV 89015.
Fair needs
a logo for
SOCK kids raise 'kid' theme
funds for Woods
Little Ivy Wood was a regular
at the SOCK (Save Our County's
Kids) youth center in Shelton.
She came with her mother and
sister, said SOCK Director Sue
Sheldon.
So, when Ivy died last week
during a fire that also destroyed
her family's house, the SOCK
..... ds swung into action to help. So
far they have raised around
$1,000 to aid the Wood family.
Brandon Hammers, a 10-year-
old student at Evergreen Elemen-
tary School, got the ball rolling on
SOCK's fund-raising efforts. He
personally has raised more than
$400.
Brandon told The Journal he
wanted to do something to help
the Woods. He took a jar and
went over to the Shelton Safeway
store, standing outside and ask-
ing shoppers if they'd contribute.
And help they did.
"They say, 'You know what?
You're a nice little boy for helping
Ivy. You're helpful,' " he said.
Their donations have made him
happy, he said.
Elizabeth Neuerburg, a sixth-
grader at Shelton Middle School,
is one of several other SOCK kids
who are raising money for the
family. "We have a box and we
ask people if they'd like to donate
to Ivy Wood and her family," she
said. Monday she raised more
than $82 in just half an hour.
Last Saturday she received $86 in
contributions in an hour and a
half.
"It says a lot for our kids and it
says a lot for our community,"
Sheldon said. "One night they
were gone less than 15 minutes
and came back with $80. It dumb-
founds me that that many people
would give so easily. This is the
good part about living in a small
town."
Sheldon remembers Ivy as a
very bright little girl who saved
her quarters so she could buy slic-
es of pizza or nachos at the SOCK
kitchen inside the Shelton Ar-
mory. In fact, her favorite place at
the youth center was the kitchen,
Sheldon added.
And, because of that, SOCK is
naming the kitchen in her memo-
ry. From now on, it will be known
as Ivy's Place.
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
Fever to l; erform Friday
benefit for Y(,uth Task Force
the big-band music
and '50s, the Ma-
Task Force has
You.
ever, an 18-piece swing
Performs throughout
will provide the
dance starting at 8
night in the Shel-
Student Union
music will go until
The 1999 Mason County Fair
needs a logo.
The county fair committee, ac-
cording to Fair Coordinator Lisa
Brengan, has chosen the theme
"Feel Like a Kid Again at the Ma-
son County Fair." The theme
design should express the slogan
in a 7xl0-inch drawing.
The competition for the win-
ning logo is open to artists of all
ages. The drawing should be on
white paper and be rendered in
black and white. It's due in the
fair office by April 1.
The winning designer will re-
ceive a free T-shirt and cap, com-
plete with the "Feel Like a Kid
Again" design, as well as a family
pass to the fair and other prizes
yet to be announced.
The fair office is located at 751
West Fairgrounds Road. Entries
may also be mailed to the Mason
County Fair at P.O. Box 2286,
Shelton, 98584.
Monday, March 8
Brinnon Senior Center
306114 Hwy. 101
Brinnon, WA
Tuesday, March 9
Hoodsport
Community Center
N. 331 Finch Creek Dr.
(Next to Hoodsport
Fire Station)
Hoodsport, WA
Both Open Houses
begin at 6:00 p.m.
Josh MartinelS
Help, Us Celebrate Our
1 st Anniversary
Open [louse, March 8-13
with free product samples, sparkling
cider and my mother-in-law's yummy
Italian Zuccarini cookies. Thanks to all
who have helped us grow from only
three products
one year ago to
over 30 today/
Take-out only
427-3844
933 E Johns Prairie Road
Travaglione's Homemade Ravioli
101
U.S. 101 Public Meeting
The Washington State Department of
Transportation (WSDOT) is holding two
informal open house meetings to provide
Hood Canal residents information about the
U.S. 101 slide and resulting highway closure
near Lilliwaup.
Come at 7 p.m. can
ance lessons from
Sheriff and Mrs. Steve Whybark.
Swing Fever, about three years
old, includes musicians of all
ages, from 12 to 86, and all occu-
pations. Among the familiar
songs the band plays are "In the
Mood," "Tuxedo Junction," "C-
Jam Blues," "Blue Moon" and
"Night Train."
When the band takes its break,
and the dancers catch their
breath, the audience will be en-
tertained by performers from Car-
the tops;
IUReZR-I00STSR
00ltl00E FRESH BREWED COFFEE
00ITH SHELL FORMULA
GASOLINE PURCHASE
GER STORE AND A WHOLE LOT MORE!"
ocally Owned And Operated/or 21 Years
el Fulcher's Shelton Dance Cen- Moocher.
ter. The group of talented teens The cost of the dance is $3 at
will be performing swing tap, the the door. And if you want to just
Lindey Hop and Minnie the listen and notdance, that's fine.
Sp rln g is coming --
are you ready?
Soil and Bark. Bulbs and Seeds
Fruit Trees Flowering Trees
Lots of Primroses
Mason County's Own Olympic Mountain
ICE CREAM
Piglets Lambs Miniature Goat Kids
Individuals requiring reasonable
accommodations may request
written materials in alternative
formats. Sign language interpreters,
physical accessibility
accommodations, or other
reasonable accommodations
may be arranged by contacting
Ann Briggs at (360) 357-2789,
or TDD users can call
1-800-TDD-NETT.
Call and reserve yours today ",.
(((._2_ At/will be weaned '. .3
and ready soon
A Family Farm Tradition
898-2222 or
East 1921 Highway 106, Union, WA OPEN 9 a.m.-6 p.m. 7 DAYS A WEEK
Be Informed!
The meeting will discuss the U.S. 101
emergency road repairs. Due to the rain, and
the current soil conditions, the road may be
closed for an extended period of time.
Need More Information?
If you have any questions, please contact:
Ann Briggs, Public Information Officer
WSDOT Olympic Region
P.O. Box 47440
Olympia, WA 98504-7440
E-mail: abriggs@wsdot.wa.gov
(360) 357-2789
}N" WENDY and DAVE BLAIN, Owners
6:30 A.M.-10 P.M. 7 Days Per Week
BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER
}lympic Hwy. North (360) 426-7224
on Mt. View Fax 426-7407
Washington State
Department of Transportation
I I II II
Thursday, March 4, 1999 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 3
Be00nefits, building in works:
Community rallies around
after fatal home fire
community has mobilized
a local family stricken by
of their 4-year-old daugh-
their home in a fire last
of the Rick and Paula
hold a dinner at
range Hall starting at
ay night to help
e the burned-out family
d items, and fire-
md the Mason County
Association plan to
y a new home.
ods' mobile home on Ju-
Was gutted by fire last
t elr daughter Ivy was
ae blaze, and their 19-
daughter Melanie was
g to rescue her
Melanie's 4-month-
and 16-year-old sister
unharmed, but
lost all of its posses-
Was not insured.
WOOD, according
bistrict 5 spokesperson
ght, suffered second-
burns and re-
treatment at Harbor-
Center in Seattle.
expected to be home in
.hree weeks, Knight said.
spokesman Larry
Wednesday morning
is in serious condi-
said she was admitted
'ms to 25 percent of her
her face, should-
and feet. Earlier
she underwent skin-
on her hands and
Zalin confirmed.
Orial service for Ivy
when her sister
from the hospital and
attend, Knight said.
'hile," Knight said
community "is work-
starting the building
as well
Lutheran Brotherhood is help-
ing to sponsor the spaghetti din-
ner. For every dollar received,
two more dollars will be donated
to help the family, said Karen
Skare, a member of Faith Luther-
an Church. "These disaster relief
funds will be paid by Lutheran
Brotherhood Rhododendron
Branch 8285," she said. '%Ve have
the possibility of giving the family
$2,153 if one-half of that can be
raised."
Anyone with items too large to
take to the Agate event may call
Amy Sylvester at 426-3896 or
Irene Goldsby at 426-1296 to ar-
range for pickup. The SOCK Cen-
ter in the former Shelton Armory
downtown has also designated
space to collect furnishings and
other items designated for the
family.
Clothing will be accepted for
the 19-year-old and 16-year-old
females and the 4-month-old boy
as well as the parents. Donors
can call one of the two numbers
above for sizes.
SHELTON'S VOITURE 135
of 40 et 8 held a spur-of-the-mo-
ment fund-raiser Monday night
and collected $750, said Mike
Karatsanos. Profits from the vet-
erans' club kitchen, a cakewalk, a
raffle and miscellaneous dona-
tions went into the Seafirst Bank
fund for the Woods family, said
Karatsanos, spokesman for the
club.
Karatsanos said Dick Hopkins,
who does karaoke presentations
around town, donated his time
and equipment to provide enter-
tainment for the Benefit, while
Debbie Treadwell came up with
$100. Ray Duffy and Diane Pugel
from the kitchen and bar manag-
er Beth Bertolani all contributed
their time, Karatsanos said.
. . La Femmes, the women's
as orgam_zl.ng branch of.40 e,t 8, also put $200
S aIl,£1 OOa'IMl['
,:, ,., "' into the fund at Seafirst, Karatsa-
ol, xoou, .cto, .... nos said. ..........
and building
A benefit for the family is
scheduled to start at 5:30 Sunday,
March 7, at the Rusty Spur res-
taurant and lounge at The Trails,
7842 Trails End Drive SE in
Olympia. There will be a country
and western band and karaoke.
The Rusty Spur will donate all
cover charges that night and serv-
ers are donating their tips. In ad-
dition, the restaurant will make a
donation of its own.
Several large donations have
been received from firefighters'
associations in neighboring dis-
tricts as well as Fire District 5 in
which the Woods have been vol-
unteers for many years, Knight
said. She noted that messages of
condolence have been received
than 60 people gathered
eer School on Monday
efforts to help
Paula Wood's fellow
5 firefighters and
as well as com-
are working to-
the family a new
Bonnie Knight, coordi-
Please come lo tile
Open
House
Meeting
to discuss tile
Slide Closure of
U.S. 101
in the Lilliwaup
vicinity
spaghetti
Agate Grange will
p.m. March 6. Dona-
family's household
epted, as will cash do-
the replacement of
gs, rebuilding of the
edical expenses.
from as far away as Texas and
the North Star Fire Department
in North Pole, Alaska.
THE WOOD FAMILY picked
out building plans Tuesday and
the permit process is under way,
Knight said, noting that the coun-
ty is helping to expedite the pro-
cess. "Land will be cleared by
Friday," she said, "and we will
start building as soon as materi-
als are available and the weather
cooperates. That could take a
while," she added ruefully.
Other events will be an-
nounced, Knight said. Individuals
and organizations wanting to
help can contact the following in-
dividuals:
Overall coordinator: Bon-
nie Knight at 275-8436, e-mail
IvyMemory@aol.com.
Public information: Bob
Burbridge at 427-4270.
Building coordination:
Mike White at 275-6159, 426-
5533 or 275-2889.
Land clearing, site prepa-
ration and landscaping:
Brian Hardie at 427-6604, Jack
Hylton at 426-1829 or Don Rag-
sdale at 426-5415.
School districts: Karen
Everett at 427-2737 or (at
home) 426-6048, e-mail Kever-
etl @est 113.wednet.edu.
Pickup and storage coor-
dination, south end of coun-
ty: Mac McLendon at 426-6841.
Pickup and storage,
north county: Mike Taylor
at 275-8731, e-mail MTAYLOR
@hctc.com.
Activities in Belfair area:
Jennifer (White) Carslin at 275-
7026 or Aaron Espy at Fire Dis-
trict 2 at 275-8001.
Donation containers: Dee
Grout at 898-4871, e-mail
groutsd@hctc.com, Kim Taylor
at 275-8731, e-mail MTAYLOR
@hctc.com, or Heidi Miller at
427-5142.
Garage sales: Amy Sylvester
at 426-3896.
General fund-raising: Rich
Heinrich of the Union Fire Dis-
trict at 898-4871 or 426-0009;
Helen Gibler of Station Seven Si-
rens at 426-4090; Irene Goldsby
at 426-1296; Pam Martin at Ma-
son General Hospital, working
with the medical community, 427-
9551 or 898-2996; and the Fire
District 5 dispatch center at 275-
2889 or 426-5533.
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
Help sought for mother
of youth hurt in crash
Local fund-raising is under way to help pay
the expenses of the mother of Josh Mart[nell, a
17-year-old Shelton boy who was badly injured in
an auto accident in Nevada last month.
Josh suffered a broken neck and injuries to his
head and spinal cord in the accident February 18
while he was in Las Vegas visiting friends.
He is expected to remain in the University
Medical Center in Las Vegas for the next three
to four months and will undoubtedly have reha-
bilitation after that. His mom is with him in Las
Vegas now.
His family said all donations for his mother's
living expenses, and prayers for Josh and his
family, will be appreciated. Roxie Mart[nell, the
boy's mother, needs help paying for her transpor-
tation and meals as she stays near the hospital
to be with Josh, said the boy's grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Peterson of Shelton. The Peter-
sons are Roxie Mart[nell's parents.
Those interested in donating may do so at
Peninsula Community Federal Credit Union. Ac-
count number 91527 has been set up for that
purpose.
More information on Josh and the fund-rais-
ing is available from Rosie and Carl Peterson at
427-2772. They ask that callers leave a message
if they aren't available; they'll return the call.
Cards and letters may be sent to Josh via his
mom in Nevada by addressing them to Roxie
Mart[nell, c/o Kim Trease, 314 Tamarack Drive,
Henderson, NV 89015.
Fair needs
a logo for
SOCK kids raise 'kid' theme
funds for Woods
Little Ivy Wood was a regular
at the SOCK (Save Our County's
Kids) youth center in Shelton.
She came with her mother and
sister, said SOCK Director Sue
Sheldon.
So, when Ivy died last week
during a fire that also destroyed
her family's house, the SOCK
..... ds swung into action to help. So
far they have raised around
$1,000 to aid the Wood family.
Brandon Hammers, a 10-year-
old student at Evergreen Elemen-
tary School, got the ball rolling on
SOCK's fund-raising efforts. He
personally has raised more than
$400.
Brandon told The Journal he
wanted to do something to help
the Woods. He took a jar and
went over to the Shelton Safeway
store, standing outside and ask-
ing shoppers if they'd contribute.
And help they did.
"They say, 'You know what?
You're a nice little boy for helping
Ivy. You're helpful,' " he said.
Their donations have made him
happy, he said.
Elizabeth Neuerburg, a sixth-
grader at Shelton Middle School,
is one of several other SOCK kids
who are raising money for the
family. "We have a box and we
ask people if they'd like to donate
to Ivy Wood and her family," she
said. Monday she raised more
than $82 in just half an hour.
Last Saturday she received $86 in
contributions in an hour and a
half.
"It says a lot for our kids and it
says a lot for our community,"
Sheldon said. "One night they
were gone less than 15 minutes
and came back with $80. It dumb-
founds me that that many people
would give so easily. This is the
good part about living in a small
town."
Sheldon remembers Ivy as a
very bright little girl who saved
her quarters so she could buy slic-
es of pizza or nachos at the SOCK
kitchen inside the Shelton Ar-
mory. In fact, her favorite place at
the youth center was the kitchen,
Sheldon added.
And, because of that, SOCK is
naming the kitchen in her memo-
ry. From now on, it will be known
as Ivy's Place.
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
Fever to l; erform Friday
benefit for Y(,uth Task Force
the big-band music
and '50s, the Ma-
Task Force has
You.
ever, an 18-piece swing
Performs throughout
will provide the
dance starting at 8
night in the Shel-
Student Union
music will go until
The 1999 Mason County Fair
needs a logo.
The county fair committee, ac-
cording to Fair Coordinator Lisa
Brengan, has chosen the theme
"Feel Like a Kid Again at the Ma-
son County Fair." The theme
design should express the slogan
in a 7xl0-inch drawing.
The competition for the win-
ning logo is open to artists of all
ages. The drawing should be on
white paper and be rendered in
black and white. It's due in the
fair office by April 1.
The winning designer will re-
ceive a free T-shirt and cap, com-
plete with the "Feel Like a Kid
Again" design, as well as a family
pass to the fair and other prizes
yet to be announced.
The fair office is located at 751
West Fairgrounds Road. Entries
may also be mailed to the Mason
County Fair at P.O. Box 2286,
Shelton, 98584.
Monday, March 8
Brinnon Senior Center
306114 Hwy. 101
Brinnon, WA
Tuesday, March 9
Hoodsport
Community Center
N. 331 Finch Creek Dr.
(Next to Hoodsport
Fire Station)
Hoodsport, WA
Both Open Houses
begin at 6:00 p.m.
Josh MartinelS
Help, Us Celebrate Our
1 st Anniversary
Open [louse, March 8-13
with free product samples, sparkling
cider and my mother-in-law's yummy
Italian Zuccarini cookies. Thanks to all
who have helped us grow from only
three products
one year ago to
over 30 today/
Take-out only
427-3844
933 E Johns Prairie Road
Travaglione's Homemade Ravioli
101
U.S. 101 Public Meeting
The Washington State Department of
Transportation (WSDOT) is holding two
informal open house meetings to provide
Hood Canal residents information about the
U.S. 101 slide and resulting highway closure
near Lilliwaup.
Come at 7 p.m. can
ance lessons from
Sheriff and Mrs. Steve Whybark.
Swing Fever, about three years
old, includes musicians of all
ages, from 12 to 86, and all occu-
pations. Among the familiar
songs the band plays are "In the
Mood," "Tuxedo Junction," "C-
Jam Blues," "Blue Moon" and
"Night Train."
When the band takes its break,
and the dancers catch their
breath, the audience will be en-
tertained by performers from Car-
the tops;
IUReZR-I00STSR
00ltl00E FRESH BREWED COFFEE
00ITH SHELL FORMULA
GASOLINE PURCHASE
GER STORE AND A WHOLE LOT MORE!"
ocally Owned And Operated/or 21 Years
el Fulcher's Shelton Dance Cen- Moocher.
ter. The group of talented teens The cost of the dance is $3 at
will be performing swing tap, the the door. And if you want to just
Lindey Hop and Minnie the listen and notdance, that's fine.
Sp rln g is coming --
are you ready?
Soil and Bark. Bulbs and Seeds
Fruit Trees Flowering Trees
Lots of Primroses
Mason County's Own Olympic Mountain
ICE CREAM
Piglets Lambs Miniature Goat Kids
Individuals requiring reasonable
accommodations may request
written materials in alternative
formats. Sign language interpreters,
physical accessibility
accommodations, or other
reasonable accommodations
may be arranged by contacting
Ann Briggs at (360) 357-2789,
or TDD users can call
1-800-TDD-NETT.
Call and reserve yours today ",.
(((._2_ At/will be weaned '. .3
and ready soon
A Family Farm Tradition
898-2222 or
East 1921 Highway 106, Union, WA OPEN 9 a.m.-6 p.m. 7 DAYS A WEEK
Be Informed!
The meeting will discuss the U.S. 101
emergency road repairs. Due to the rain, and
the current soil conditions, the road may be
closed for an extended period of time.
Need More Information?
If you have any questions, please contact:
Ann Briggs, Public Information Officer
WSDOT Olympic Region
P.O. Box 47440
Olympia, WA 98504-7440
E-mail: abriggs@wsdot.wa.gov
(360) 357-2789
}N" WENDY and DAVE BLAIN, Owners
6:30 A.M.-10 P.M. 7 Days Per Week
BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER
}lympic Hwy. North (360) 426-7224
on Mt. View Fax 426-7407
Washington State
Department of Transportation
I I II II
Thursday, March 4, 1999 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 3