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00omm
Special Events
Saturday, March 10
1-5 p.m., Taste of Hood Canal, ben-
efitting Public School Employees and
ttood Canal School, Hood Canal School
cMiteria, 111 North State Route 106.
Sunday, March 11
2 p.m., Shelton Spiritual Cinema
will present The Myste. of Love, PUD
3 Auditorium, 307 West Cota Street,,
Shelton.
Monday, March 12
7 p.m,, third annual antiques forum
to benefit Hypatia-in-the-Woods, PUD
3 Auditorium, 307 West; Cota Street,
Shelton.
Meetings
Thursday, March 8
6:45 a.m., Kiwanis of Hoodsport,
Itoodspot Librau¢, 40 North School-
house Hill Road.
7 a.m., Shelton Morning Star Lions
board meeting, Suzan's Grill, 1927
Olympic Highway North.
9 a.rn., TOPS 1380 (Take OffPounds
Sensibly) meeting, 3740 North Lake
Cushman Road, State Route 119.
10 a.m., Ladies of the Lake quilting
club, Iloodsport Fire Station, Finch
Creek Road, Hoodsport.
10 a.m., TOPS 1188 (Take Off
Pounds Sensibly), Mountain View
Alliance Church, Washington and J
streets.
l0 a.m., SCORE snmll business
counseling available to 4 p.m., ap-
pointments 360-426-2021.
11 a.m., Alzheimer's Support
Group, Alpine Way Retirement Apart-
ments, 900 Alpine Way, Shelton.
11:30 a.m., Union Civic Club, Union
Fire Hall.
Noon, Shelton Rotary Club, Saint
David's Parish Hall.
6 p.m., Parents Helping Parents,
tiead Start facility, 2412 West Rail-
road Avenue.
6:30 p.m., Eagles Auxiliary 3862,
411 First Street.
7 p.m., Boy Scout Troop 126, Pio-
neer School Gym.
7 p.m., Emergency Medical Servic-
es Council, Mason General Hospital.
7 p.m., Harstine Island Garden
Club, Harstine Community Hall.
7:30 p.m., Union City Lodge 27 Free
and Accepted Masons, stated com-
munication, Masonic Temple, 19341
North Highway 101. For information
call 426-1689.
Friday, March 9
10 a.m., TOPS 1225 (Take Off
Pounds Sensibly), Hood Canal Com-
munity Church, Hoodsport. Call 360-
877-9814 tbr information.
10 a.m., tit)spice bereavement
group, Roosters.
12:45 p.m., Alderbrook Duplicate
Bridge Club, Alderbrook Pro Shop,
330 East Country Club Drive. Call
Ron Bailey, 360-426-4906, fbr intbr-
mation.
7 p.m., Mason County Deaf" Asso-
ciation, PUD 3 Auditorium, Third and
Cota streets.
Saturday, March 10
8:30 a.m., Mason County Amateur
His life is on the move
(Continued from page 26.)
king here Saturday and Sunday
night," Nichols says, "I'm usually
here, first in line."
He gets there a half-hour ear-
ly so he can shower before din-
ner. During the week he showers
midday at Saint David's Monday
through Thursday when the of-
rice is open. On the below-freezing
nights when the shelter is open for
overnighters, the shower is also
awulable. "I'm around town," he
said. "This is a small town and I'm
out in all kinds of weather. A lot
of times I'm walking around and
no one else is there. I don't just
sit on a bucket out at my camp. I
walk back and tbrth between my
camp and town three or four times
a day."
HE SAYS HE doesn't, get de-
pressed, although he sees a lot of
other people who do. "This town
is scary. You see a lot of people
here on drugs, l (:an spot them in
a heartbeat."
His expertise in taking care
of himself while homeless comes
from two decades of experience. He
spent 12 years in Spokane, some
of it as a homeless man, where he
did some painting, some firewood
cutting and some landscaping. He
saved enough to buy a truck from
a car dealer fbr whom he did a lot
of work and got a permit fl'om the
U.S. Forest Service to cut cords of
wood off tbderal land and sell it.
"I'm not lazy, and I'm not weak.
I'm very strong," he said.
Nichols said he had a girl-
friend in Spokane who lived with
her parents and wanted to get an
apartment so they lived together
tbr two or three years before he
left tbr Seattle and then Olympia.
As he tells it, the issue in Spokane
is that his girlfriend asked him the
same questions too many times:
Where are you going? What are
you doing? "I had to ask permis-
sion to go somewhere and I didn't
like that," he said.
MR. NICHOLS says he was
born in Florida. He said he hasn't
seen anyone from his family in 25
years and doesn't know if anyone
in his family is still alive. "I got
to Shelton actually by accident. I
came over here to cut wood with a
guy, and we got out to his uncle's
place, and him and his uncle got
into it," he said.
What they got into was a fight.
"I was supposed to go to work the
next day, but it didn't work out,
I guess you'd say, so I said 'See
you later!' I was out on Pickering
there, and a guy said 'You need a
ride? I'm going to Shelton.' And
that's how I ended up here."
A tbw weeks after this conver-
sation in the Saint David's Parish
Hall, he spent more than a week
in Seattle at Harborview Medical
Center, where he was treated for
a severe burn. In a subsequent in-
terview by teleI3hone he described
how the burn occurred.
Nichols said that he was soak-
ing wet after walking back to his
campsite in the Shelton area. He
started his stove to make coffee,
placing it on a surface about two
feet off the ground and he turned
around, his back facing the flame.
His wool sweater caught fire, set-
ting his coat and pants on fire. He
managed to get out of his clothes
thst enough to save himself from
serious burns over most of his
body but he said the back of his
right thigh sustained "near third-
degree burns."
HE SAID HE limped to the bus
stop and sat tilted to one side so
the burn wouldn't be aggravated
by being pressed against his seat
on the bus. He received emergency
medical care at one facility and
was told his injuries were seri-
ous enough for Harborview, which
treats those who have suffered
the most-serious injuries. This be-
ing the case, he was given a bus
pass to Seattle and was admitted
immediately to the hospital there.
Speaking from Harborview by
phone, Nichols described the burn
as extremely painful and said he
was trying to put more and more
time between doses of pain medi-
cation so he doesn't get dependent
on the drug. He said doctors graft-
ed skin from the front of his thigh
to cover the burn on the back of his
thigh.
After more than a week at Har-
borview he moved into the William
Booth Shelter in Seattle where he
spent an uncomtbrtable night. He
said his skin graft was bleeding
and decided he needed antibiotics,
receiving some from an advocate
tbr the homeless in the Shelton
area. Lisa Hayes is director of the
Cold and Hungry Coalition, which
manages the emergency shelter in
Saint David's and which is sup-
ported by a grant from United
Way of Mason County.
Ms. Hayes said she called
around to arrange a place for him
to stay around here that was suit-
ed to his needs and arranged for
a ride to transport him from Seat-
tle to Olympia. Nichols has since
learned that all of the belongings
he left at his camp are gone but he
isn't angry, sad or worried after all
these years living outside and on
his own.
"I know how it is," he said by
phone. "I've been gone a long time
and they think the tent site is
abandoned so people take every-
thing."
Call today for a
FREE ESTIMATE
on a new Trane system!
T Olympic Heating & Cooling, LL__.CC
* Sales * Service * Installations
,
ItsltaM TtopA 7ham,: * Repairs * Heating * Air
Conditioning * Refrigeration
((
• 426. L)4,5 * 754.1235 * 1.800.400.9945
t €
Page 28 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, March 8, 2007
unity 00alendar
Radio Club, Alpine Way Rdtirement
Apartinents, 900 Alpine Way, Shelton.
For more intbrmation: 432-9558.
10 a.m., Shelton-Mason County
Amvets and Subvets, Pine Tree hm.
Sunday, March 11
Mason County invites you to attend
tbe church of your choice.
Monday, March 12
9 a.m., Take Off' Pounds Sensibly
(TOPS) 1402, Harstine Community
Hall, 3371 East Harstine Ishmd I)ad
North.
11:45 a.m., Mason General Hospi-
tal Auxiliary, Ellinor Room at the hos-
pital.
2 p.m., Shelton City Commission
Workshop, Shelton Civic Center.
6 p.m., Mason County Optimist
Club, Shelton's United Methodist
Church, 1900 King Street. Call 426-
0248 for more intbrmation.
6:30 p.m., Boy Scout Troop 160,
Faith Lutheran Church.
6:30 p.m., Mason County Republi-
can Central Committee, North Mason
School I)istrict Administrative Offices,
Belfair.
7 p.m., Mason County Jobs and
Training Council, 110 West K Street.
7 p.m., Mason County Search and
Rescue Explorers Post 740, Island
Lake Fire Hall.
7 p.m., Mason County Fire District
1 chief meeting, Station 1, Finch Creek
Road, Hoodst)ort.
7 p.m., Fire District 5 Citizens'
Committee, Station 53, 2520 East Ma-
son-Benson Road.
Tuesday, March 13
8 a.m., Mason County Hospital Dis-
trict 1 Commission, Mason General
Hospital.
9 a.m., Mason County Commission,
Mason County Building I.
10 a.m., PUD 3 Commission meet-
ing, boardroom, Third and Cola
streets.
11 a.m., Multiple Sclerosis Support
Group, El Sarape V (Mt. View) Res-
taurant.
Noon, Shelton Kiwanis Club,
Xinh's.
1 p.m., Christmastown Quilters,
Mason General Hospital.
1:30 p.m., Human Life of Shelton,
Saint Edward's Parish Hall.
2 p.m., TOPS 1225 (Take Off
Pounds Sensibly), Hood Canal Com-
munity Church, 360-877-6842.
3 p.m., Mason County PUD 1 Board
of Commissioners meeting, North
21971 Highway 101 in Potlatch.
5 p.m., TOPS 313 (Take OffPounds
Sensibly), Mountain View Alliance
Church. Call 360-426-2843 for infor-
mation.
5:30 p.m., Mason County Children's
Dental Coalition, The Mary E. Theler
Community Center, State Route 3 in
Belthir.
5:30 p.m., Alderbrook Duplicate
Bridge Club, Alderbrook Pro Shop,
330 East Country Club Drive. Call
Ron Bailey, 360-426-4906, for infor-
mation.
6 p.m., Mason County Transpor-
tation Authority and Advisory Board
.joint meeting, Port of Allyn, 18560
East State Route 3, Allyn.
6 p.m., Shelton School Board meet-
ing, CHOICE High School boardroom,
old Evergreen Elementary School, 807
West Pine Street.
6:30 p.m., Mason County Critical
Incident Team, Mason County Divi-
sion of Emergency Management, 410
West Business Park Road, Port of
Shelton off U.S. Highway 101, 427-
7535.
6:30 p.m., Pioneer School Board
business meeting, main district build-
ing.
6:30 p.m., swimming for Simpson
Timber Company employees and their
families, Shelton High School pool.
7 p.m., Peninsula Art Association,
PUD 3 meeting room, Third and Cota
streets.
7 p.m., Ostomy Association, Ma-
son General Hospital, 360-426-92,
(board meeting, 6:30).
7 p.m., Westside-l)aon Volunt
iremen's Association, Station 1, 4
Dayton-Airport Road.
7:15 p.m., Boy Scout Troop 110,
United Methodist Church.
7:30 p.m., Cancer Society board
meeting, Mason General Hospital
7:30 p.m., 4-H leaders, exteti
offic.e.
7:30 p.m., Shelton Youth Footl
Association, Shelton Public Saf
Building, Second and Franklin. . _
7"30 p m Roundtable tbr ScoUtll,
United Methodist Church.
Wednesday, March 14
7 a.m., Kristmastown Kiwal
Club, Pine Tree Inn.
7 a.m., Skookum Rotary, Memi iJ]
Hall, 206 West Franklin Street, a el.
ton.
7 a.m., Pioneer Community Ii,all"
is Club, Spencer Lake Resort.
9:30 a.m., Port of Hoodsport ul!
ing, Port of Hoodsport Office, 2
North Highway 101, Potlatch.
I p.m., Ma'son County HIV/AI
Advisory Council, E1 Sarape Re s'
rant, 2503 Olympic Highway N01
Shelton.
5 p.m., Mason County Fire Disnt
1 commissioners' meeting, HoodsP
Fire Hall.
7 p.m., Mason County Fire Diat
1 business meeting, Station 1, F
Creek Road, Hoodsport.
7 p.m., Beta Zeta, home of e$"
bet.
7:30 p.m., Elks, lodge.
Thursday, March 15
6:45 a.m., Kiwanis of HoodsP°
Hoodsport Library, 40 North Sch00r
house Hill Road.
7 a.m., Shelton Morning Sta,
ons, Tayh)r Station Restaurant u
Lounge, 62 SE Lynch Road. , _t.
9-11 a.m., Thursday MOPS n"
ing, irst Baptist Church of shelt
428 West Cota Street, Shelton.
H
d
iscounts on
models
from$2995
now thru
Mar 3 1 st
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Sequim
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990 t: ¼ashington St.
hi the QFC Shotping (.:It
?60.0,'.€ (116 € * ] ,77 241.0,77
||ours: Mon.Fri 9:3(1-8
Sill 9:30-5 Sun 11-5
Bi
Visit us online at www.alkistove-spa.com
Selection, Warehouse Pricin Hometown Service
Silverdalc
9445 Silvcrdalc Way
(360) 692-4303
Hours: Men-'lhurs 9:311-6
Fri 9:30 8 Sal/Sun 9,t0-6
O
00omm
Special Events
Saturday, March 10
1-5 p.m., Taste of Hood Canal, ben-
efitting Public School Employees and
ttood Canal School, Hood Canal School
cMiteria, 111 North State Route 106.
Sunday, March 11
2 p.m., Shelton Spiritual Cinema
will present The Myste. of Love, PUD
3 Auditorium, 307 West Cota Street,,
Shelton.
Monday, March 12
7 p.m,, third annual antiques forum
to benefit Hypatia-in-the-Woods, PUD
3 Auditorium, 307 West; Cota Street,
Shelton.
Meetings
Thursday, March 8
6:45 a.m., Kiwanis of Hoodsport,
Itoodspot Librau¢, 40 North School-
house Hill Road.
7 a.m., Shelton Morning Star Lions
board meeting, Suzan's Grill, 1927
Olympic Highway North.
9 a.rn., TOPS 1380 (Take OffPounds
Sensibly) meeting, 3740 North Lake
Cushman Road, State Route 119.
10 a.m., Ladies of the Lake quilting
club, Iloodsport Fire Station, Finch
Creek Road, Hoodsport.
10 a.m., TOPS 1188 (Take Off
Pounds Sensibly), Mountain View
Alliance Church, Washington and J
streets.
l0 a.m., SCORE snmll business
counseling available to 4 p.m., ap-
pointments 360-426-2021.
11 a.m., Alzheimer's Support
Group, Alpine Way Retirement Apart-
ments, 900 Alpine Way, Shelton.
11:30 a.m., Union Civic Club, Union
Fire Hall.
Noon, Shelton Rotary Club, Saint
David's Parish Hall.
6 p.m., Parents Helping Parents,
tiead Start facility, 2412 West Rail-
road Avenue.
6:30 p.m., Eagles Auxiliary 3862,
411 First Street.
7 p.m., Boy Scout Troop 126, Pio-
neer School Gym.
7 p.m., Emergency Medical Servic-
es Council, Mason General Hospital.
7 p.m., Harstine Island Garden
Club, Harstine Community Hall.
7:30 p.m., Union City Lodge 27 Free
and Accepted Masons, stated com-
munication, Masonic Temple, 19341
North Highway 101. For information
call 426-1689.
Friday, March 9
10 a.m., TOPS 1225 (Take Off
Pounds Sensibly), Hood Canal Com-
munity Church, Hoodsport. Call 360-
877-9814 tbr information.
10 a.m., tit)spice bereavement
group, Roosters.
12:45 p.m., Alderbrook Duplicate
Bridge Club, Alderbrook Pro Shop,
330 East Country Club Drive. Call
Ron Bailey, 360-426-4906, fbr intbr-
mation.
7 p.m., Mason County Deaf" Asso-
ciation, PUD 3 Auditorium, Third and
Cota streets.
Saturday, March 10
8:30 a.m., Mason County Amateur
His life is on the move
(Continued from page 26.)
king here Saturday and Sunday
night," Nichols says, "I'm usually
here, first in line."
He gets there a half-hour ear-
ly so he can shower before din-
ner. During the week he showers
midday at Saint David's Monday
through Thursday when the of-
rice is open. On the below-freezing
nights when the shelter is open for
overnighters, the shower is also
awulable. "I'm around town," he
said. "This is a small town and I'm
out in all kinds of weather. A lot
of times I'm walking around and
no one else is there. I don't just
sit on a bucket out at my camp. I
walk back and tbrth between my
camp and town three or four times
a day."
HE SAYS HE doesn't, get de-
pressed, although he sees a lot of
other people who do. "This town
is scary. You see a lot of people
here on drugs, l (:an spot them in
a heartbeat."
His expertise in taking care
of himself while homeless comes
from two decades of experience. He
spent 12 years in Spokane, some
of it as a homeless man, where he
did some painting, some firewood
cutting and some landscaping. He
saved enough to buy a truck from
a car dealer fbr whom he did a lot
of work and got a permit fl'om the
U.S. Forest Service to cut cords of
wood off tbderal land and sell it.
"I'm not lazy, and I'm not weak.
I'm very strong," he said.
Nichols said he had a girl-
friend in Spokane who lived with
her parents and wanted to get an
apartment so they lived together
tbr two or three years before he
left tbr Seattle and then Olympia.
As he tells it, the issue in Spokane
is that his girlfriend asked him the
same questions too many times:
Where are you going? What are
you doing? "I had to ask permis-
sion to go somewhere and I didn't
like that," he said.
MR. NICHOLS says he was
born in Florida. He said he hasn't
seen anyone from his family in 25
years and doesn't know if anyone
in his family is still alive. "I got
to Shelton actually by accident. I
came over here to cut wood with a
guy, and we got out to his uncle's
place, and him and his uncle got
into it," he said.
What they got into was a fight.
"I was supposed to go to work the
next day, but it didn't work out,
I guess you'd say, so I said 'See
you later!' I was out on Pickering
there, and a guy said 'You need a
ride? I'm going to Shelton.' And
that's how I ended up here."
A tbw weeks after this conver-
sation in the Saint David's Parish
Hall, he spent more than a week
in Seattle at Harborview Medical
Center, where he was treated for
a severe burn. In a subsequent in-
terview by teleI3hone he described
how the burn occurred.
Nichols said that he was soak-
ing wet after walking back to his
campsite in the Shelton area. He
started his stove to make coffee,
placing it on a surface about two
feet off the ground and he turned
around, his back facing the flame.
His wool sweater caught fire, set-
ting his coat and pants on fire. He
managed to get out of his clothes
thst enough to save himself from
serious burns over most of his
body but he said the back of his
right thigh sustained "near third-
degree burns."
HE SAID HE limped to the bus
stop and sat tilted to one side so
the burn wouldn't be aggravated
by being pressed against his seat
on the bus. He received emergency
medical care at one facility and
was told his injuries were seri-
ous enough for Harborview, which
treats those who have suffered
the most-serious injuries. This be-
ing the case, he was given a bus
pass to Seattle and was admitted
immediately to the hospital there.
Speaking from Harborview by
phone, Nichols described the burn
as extremely painful and said he
was trying to put more and more
time between doses of pain medi-
cation so he doesn't get dependent
on the drug. He said doctors graft-
ed skin from the front of his thigh
to cover the burn on the back of his
thigh.
After more than a week at Har-
borview he moved into the William
Booth Shelter in Seattle where he
spent an uncomtbrtable night. He
said his skin graft was bleeding
and decided he needed antibiotics,
receiving some from an advocate
tbr the homeless in the Shelton
area. Lisa Hayes is director of the
Cold and Hungry Coalition, which
manages the emergency shelter in
Saint David's and which is sup-
ported by a grant from United
Way of Mason County.
Ms. Hayes said she called
around to arrange a place for him
to stay around here that was suit-
ed to his needs and arranged for
a ride to transport him from Seat-
tle to Olympia. Nichols has since
learned that all of the belongings
he left at his camp are gone but he
isn't angry, sad or worried after all
these years living outside and on
his own.
"I know how it is," he said by
phone. "I've been gone a long time
and they think the tent site is
abandoned so people take every-
thing."
Call today for a
FREE ESTIMATE
on a new Trane system!
T Olympic Heating & Cooling, LL__.CC
* Sales * Service * Installations
,
ItsltaM TtopA 7ham,: * Repairs * Heating * Air
Conditioning * Refrigeration
((
• 426. L)4,5 * 754.1235 * 1.800.400.9945
t €
Page 28 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, March 8, 2007
unity 00alendar
Radio Club, Alpine Way Rdtirement
Apartinents, 900 Alpine Way, Shelton.
For more intbrmation: 432-9558.
10 a.m., Shelton-Mason County
Amvets and Subvets, Pine Tree hm.
Sunday, March 11
Mason County invites you to attend
tbe church of your choice.
Monday, March 12
9 a.m., Take Off' Pounds Sensibly
(TOPS) 1402, Harstine Community
Hall, 3371 East Harstine Ishmd I)ad
North.
11:45 a.m., Mason General Hospi-
tal Auxiliary, Ellinor Room at the hos-
pital.
2 p.m., Shelton City Commission
Workshop, Shelton Civic Center.
6 p.m., Mason County Optimist
Club, Shelton's United Methodist
Church, 1900 King Street. Call 426-
0248 for more intbrmation.
6:30 p.m., Boy Scout Troop 160,
Faith Lutheran Church.
6:30 p.m., Mason County Republi-
can Central Committee, North Mason
School I)istrict Administrative Offices,
Belfair.
7 p.m., Mason County Jobs and
Training Council, 110 West K Street.
7 p.m., Mason County Search and
Rescue Explorers Post 740, Island
Lake Fire Hall.
7 p.m., Mason County Fire District
1 chief meeting, Station 1, Finch Creek
Road, Hoodst)ort.
7 p.m., Fire District 5 Citizens'
Committee, Station 53, 2520 East Ma-
son-Benson Road.
Tuesday, March 13
8 a.m., Mason County Hospital Dis-
trict 1 Commission, Mason General
Hospital.
9 a.m., Mason County Commission,
Mason County Building I.
10 a.m., PUD 3 Commission meet-
ing, boardroom, Third and Cola
streets.
11 a.m., Multiple Sclerosis Support
Group, El Sarape V (Mt. View) Res-
taurant.
Noon, Shelton Kiwanis Club,
Xinh's.
1 p.m., Christmastown Quilters,
Mason General Hospital.
1:30 p.m., Human Life of Shelton,
Saint Edward's Parish Hall.
2 p.m., TOPS 1225 (Take Off
Pounds Sensibly), Hood Canal Com-
munity Church, 360-877-6842.
3 p.m., Mason County PUD 1 Board
of Commissioners meeting, North
21971 Highway 101 in Potlatch.
5 p.m., TOPS 313 (Take OffPounds
Sensibly), Mountain View Alliance
Church. Call 360-426-2843 for infor-
mation.
5:30 p.m., Mason County Children's
Dental Coalition, The Mary E. Theler
Community Center, State Route 3 in
Belthir.
5:30 p.m., Alderbrook Duplicate
Bridge Club, Alderbrook Pro Shop,
330 East Country Club Drive. Call
Ron Bailey, 360-426-4906, for infor-
mation.
6 p.m., Mason County Transpor-
tation Authority and Advisory Board
.joint meeting, Port of Allyn, 18560
East State Route 3, Allyn.
6 p.m., Shelton School Board meet-
ing, CHOICE High School boardroom,
old Evergreen Elementary School, 807
West Pine Street.
6:30 p.m., Mason County Critical
Incident Team, Mason County Divi-
sion of Emergency Management, 410
West Business Park Road, Port of
Shelton off U.S. Highway 101, 427-
7535.
6:30 p.m., Pioneer School Board
business meeting, main district build-
ing.
6:30 p.m., swimming for Simpson
Timber Company employees and their
families, Shelton High School pool.
7 p.m., Peninsula Art Association,
PUD 3 meeting room, Third and Cota
streets.
7 p.m., Ostomy Association, Ma-
son General Hospital, 360-426-92,
(board meeting, 6:30).
7 p.m., Westside-l)aon Volunt
iremen's Association, Station 1, 4
Dayton-Airport Road.
7:15 p.m., Boy Scout Troop 110,
United Methodist Church.
7:30 p.m., Cancer Society board
meeting, Mason General Hospital
7:30 p.m., 4-H leaders, exteti
offic.e.
7:30 p.m., Shelton Youth Footl
Association, Shelton Public Saf
Building, Second and Franklin. . _
7"30 p m Roundtable tbr ScoUtll,
United Methodist Church.
Wednesday, March 14
7 a.m., Kristmastown Kiwal
Club, Pine Tree Inn.
7 a.m., Skookum Rotary, Memi iJ]
Hall, 206 West Franklin Street, a el.
ton.
7 a.m., Pioneer Community Ii,all"
is Club, Spencer Lake Resort.
9:30 a.m., Port of Hoodsport ul!
ing, Port of Hoodsport Office, 2
North Highway 101, Potlatch.
I p.m., Ma'son County HIV/AI
Advisory Council, E1 Sarape Re s'
rant, 2503 Olympic Highway N01
Shelton.
5 p.m., Mason County Fire Disnt
1 commissioners' meeting, HoodsP
Fire Hall.
7 p.m., Mason County Fire Diat
1 business meeting, Station 1, F
Creek Road, Hoodsport.
7 p.m., Beta Zeta, home of e$"
bet.
7:30 p.m., Elks, lodge.
Thursday, March 15
6:45 a.m., Kiwanis of HoodsP°
Hoodsport Library, 40 North Sch00r
house Hill Road.
7 a.m., Shelton Morning Sta,
ons, Tayh)r Station Restaurant u
Lounge, 62 SE Lynch Road. , _t.
9-11 a.m., Thursday MOPS n"
ing, irst Baptist Church of shelt
428 West Cota Street, Shelton.
H
d
iscounts on
models
from$2995
now thru
Mar 3 1 st
:i# i
Sequim
] 1
990 t: ¼ashington St.
hi the QFC Shotping (.:It
?60.0,'.€ (116 € * ] ,77 241.0,77
||ours: Mon.Fri 9:3(1-8
Sill 9:30-5 Sun 11-5
Bi
Visit us online at www.alkistove-spa.com
Selection, Warehouse Pricin Hometown Service
Silverdalc
9445 Silvcrdalc Way
(360) 692-4303
Hours: Men-'lhurs 9:311-6
Fri 9:30 8 Sal/Sun 9,t0-6
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