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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
July 29, 1999     Shelton Mason County Journal
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July 29, 1999
 
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Harstine: ..... Backwoods00o00mWindjammerSto € ntertain islanders! BVHnNt?OPER w opennaconn Agr:$:llpI:td,tn :;n: :)e, 96::;n::e::irble Fa 4[tt:f s- oo00s W,n00 _.._ =ront,y00rom d jammers .... wound up their rousing gandy Ball, who is chairing, the first began ..... their work, with an fie coming to and leaving the is- concert at Hartstene Pointe Jul event for the women s club re- evangehcal church at Its center land Prior to that time it was a " " ' " " • " " ':;i , y . . .. . . . m the carmval performance if you lted as eggs at the community hall mclud } 19 with a spirited rendition of ports that she has recewed dons- The Howes have an interesting convement access route to Picker- are a summer resident or visitor," The target of both the commit- August 5, Community clobi March King John Philip Sousa's patriotism-packed "Stars and Stripes Forever," it was in re- sponse to a request made a year ago. For several years running, the tIarstine Island Travel Club has hosted the unique instrumental group's island concert. Last July the Backwoods Windjammers re- ceived a request to conclude their 1998 concert by playing the famous Sousa march. Star Yan- tis, leader of the band, conceded that they could probably fake it but declined the request until the group could secure the proper music and rehearse the classic. Since the Windjammers accept no fee for their appearances, the profits from the sale of refresh- rnents was donated to them for their music fund. They purchased a fldl orchestration of the march and a year of rehearsal enabled them to play an electrifying ren- dition for a satisfied, flag-waving audience of at least 100. THE NORTH POINT picnic area on the island is one of the fe- w)rite places for this instrumental g rcmp to pertbrm because of the beauty of the area, which was en- dowed with good weather on the evening of the concert, and the enthusiasm of the audience. The Windjammers, while shar- ing mutual relationships and the same brand of leadership with their companion big band, Swing Fever, project their own image. It is a robust one, keeping alive straw tune standards that stand the test of time and melodies that resound in the heart. Naturally, the travel club agreed to donate the profit from the sale of refreshments again this year to the band's music fund to enlarge its repertoire and to keep the good times rolling. We can pretty well chalk off tions from numerous businesses and professional firms. Their open-hearted response in contrib- uting to the happiness of children and their parents who will attend the fun-filled event is much ap- preciated by those running the annual affair. Publicity chair Mitzi Kilker as- sures us that new games have been added to the perennial fa- vorites as well as the ever-popu- lar fortune telling, face painting and the roving photographer. The fire engine manned by Depart- ment 5 personnel will be on hand as an educational exhibit. Mitzi informs us that it is too early to name and thank the many volunteers who will man the games and attractions, but they can be assured that their willingness to help will be appre- ciated. A NATIVE OF the South Pu- get Sound region, Duane liowe, who is visiting in the area after spending more than three dec- ades doing missionary work in Brazil, will speak at Bridge Com- munity Church on Harstine Is- land on Sunday, August 1, at 10:30 a.m. Having been born and raised in the Gig Harbor and Vaughn area, Howe's ancestral roots in Puget Sound territory trace back to 1903 when his grandfather made the trek from Pennsylvania to pioneer in Vaughn. Growing up, he harvested oysters on the mud- flats of Allyn, picked brush for his mother who was a brush packer, and in the 1960s was employed by the Simpson Timber Company as a choker setter and as a worker in the veneer plant. tIowe graduated from Peninsu- la tiigh School in Purdy in 1957 and subsequently graduated from Prairie Bible Institute in Three Hills, Alberta, Canada. By 1965 he and his wife Nadine had been July leaving only five more . ...... mQ,tI - until vow trrives, After sole i;o put aslae money enough . ," . ., '*'' . -* from his :earnbags at Simpson to' tunny, lor those WhO liKe I;O Keep book passage for them to Brazil track of such things, there are 156 days left before we find out if' there will be bothersome glitches starting January 1, 2000. If we survive Y2K, as we feel we will, then we can plan on a welcome of the 21st Century and the third millennium. As of today, there are 522 days left until those events take place on January 1, 2001. We haven't checked how islanders feel about that one. THE HARSTINE Island Children's Carnival takes place on the grounds of the community hall on Saturday, August 14, be- tween the hours of 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Farmers' market will be where they entered a new litb of mission work with the New Tribes Mission.. THIS NEW CAREER brought challenges such as learning a new language and coping with avail- able food to eat which included at times alligator, monkey and even large rodents, all a far cry from usual Washington fare. Determination and perse- verance were rewarded. Their pioneer work with the Colina Tribe bore fruit and the Howes have had the satisfaction of see- ing the first school, the first medi- cal clinic, the first air strip and the first native pastors become re- alities for the people of that land. il llllliillilllii Hood Canal Thursday, July 29 Low ............... 12:37 a.m. High ................ 5:12 a.m. t.ow .............. 12:29 p.m. High ................ 7:28 p,m. Friday, July 30 Low ................. 1:15 a.rn. High ............... 5:57 a.m. I. ow ................ 1:05 p,m. High ............... 7:56 p.m. Saturday, July 31 t.ow ................ 1:56 a.m. High ................ 6:45 a,m. Low ................ 1:43 p.m. High ............... 8:26 p.m. Sunday, August 1 Low ................. 2'.39 a.m. High .............. 7:38 a.m. Low ................ 2:23 p.m. High .............. 8:58 p,m. Monday, August 2 Low ................ 3:27 a.m High ............... 8:39 a.m. Low ................ 3:06 p.m. High ............... 9:34 p.m. Tuesday, August 3 Low ................ 4:18 a.m High.. ............. 9:49 a.m. Low ................ 3:54 p.m. l.hgh ............. 10:12 p.m. Wednesday, August 4 Low ................ 5:15 a.m. High ............... 11:10 a.m. Low ................ 4:50 p.m. High .............. 10:55 p.m. Thursday, August 5 Low ................ 6:15 a,rn, High ............... 12:39 a.m, Oakland Bay Thursday, July 29 6.3 ft. Low ................ 2:21 a.m. 6.0 ft. 10.3 ft. High ............... 6:28 a,m. 12,7 ft. -1.2 ft, Low ............. .,..2:13 p.m. -1,5 ft. 12.1 ft. High ............... 8:44 p,m. 14.5ft. Friday, July 30 5.8 ft. Low ................ 2:59 a,m, 5.5 ft. 10,2 ft. High ............... 7:13 a.m. 12.6 ft. -0,9 ft, Low ................ 2:49 p.m. -1.2 ft. 12.3 ft, High ............... 9:12 p.m. 14.7 ft. Saturday, July 31 5,2 ft. Low ................ 3:40 a,m. 4.9 ft. 10,0 ft. High ............... 8:01 a.m, 12,4 ft. -0,4 ft. Low ................ 3:27 p.m, -0.7 ft, 12.4 ft. High ............... 9:42 p.m, 14.8 ft. Sunday, August I 4.5 ft. Low ................. 4:23 a.m, 4.2 ft. 9.7 ft. High ............... 8:54 a,m 12.1 ft. 0,4 It, Low ................ 4:07 p.m. 0.1 ft, 12.4 ft. High .............. 10:14 p,m, 14.8 ft, Monday, August 2 3.8 ft, Low ................ 5:11 a.m. 3.5 ft. 9.4 ft, High ............... 9:55 a.m. 11,8 ft. 1.5 fl, Low ................ 4:50 p,m. 1.2 ft. 12.3 ft, High .............. 10:50 p.m. 14.7 ft. Tuesday, August 3 2.9 ft. Low ................ 6:02 a.m. 2.6 ft, 9,0 ft. High .............. 11:05 a.m. 11.4 ft, 2.8 ft. Low ................ 5:38 p.m. 2.5 ft. 12.2 ft. High .............. 11:28 p.m. 14.6 ft, Wednesday, Auguat 4 2.0 ft. Low ................ 6:59 a.m. 1.7 ft. 8.9 ft. High .............. 12:26 a.m. 11.3 ft. 4.2 ft, Low ................ 6:34 p.m. 3.9 ft. 11.9 ft. Thursday, August 5 High .............. 12:11 a.m. 14.3 ft. 1.1 ft. Low ................ 7:59 a.m. 0,8 ft, 9,1 fL High ............... 1:55 p.m. 11.5 ft. 5.2 ft. Low ................ 5:56 p.m. 5.5 ft. Low ................ 7:40 p.m. High .............. 11:43 p.m. 11.7 ft. Page 22 'i"Shel'ton'Mason County Journal - Thursday, July 29, 1999 story to tell and the public is in- vited to join with the congrega- tion to hear it. Duane Howe will speak also at the Family Bible Fellowship in the Potlatch Com- munity Hall at 6 p.m. on the same day, Sunday, August 1. For further information call Pastor Howard Spear at 426-5221. IT LOOKS OFFICIAL. Two pipe barriers stretch across the north end of Ferry Loop Road, one emblazoned with a large sign, "Closed," and another behind it, displaying the message, "Private Road." Essentially the segment of this historic road from the North Island Drive down to the foot of the hill is closed to public travel by a ruling of the county commis- sioners. The Ferry Loop Road is still ac- cessible from the southern end, but the spur leading to the site of the old ferry landing where the ferry boat docked from 1923 to ing Passage for loggers to dump and float logs. Now, except for its historical interest or as in your correspond- ent's case a convenient access to a point where we could sketch a view of the Harstine Bridge from the island side, the Ferry Loop Road services only the few prop- erty owners along its short length. The passage of time and changing needs have transformed a pathway that absorbed the foot- falls of early islanders and the crunching, rattling sounds of their wagon wheels into a private entry way. AUDITIONS ARE announced for the Harstine Island Young Adult Fall Play and the August 14 Children's Carnival perfor- mance at the community hall. Au- ditions will run from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday, August 1. The children's carnival perfor- mance will be a scene from the Shanahan stipulates. Each workshop will include warmups, improvisation and act- ing exercises, rehearsal and set and costume construction intend- ed to perfect performance. '¢rhere are many positions for technical support and puppeteering if you do not wish to be on stage," Sha- nahan notes. Youngsters aged 4 and older are welcome, but younger kids need more commitment from par- ents to help out, Shanahan says. Shanahan is using the play as part of her Central Washington University master's program. ttAVE YOU EVER thought about what a helpful little fellow the cinnabar moth might be? Jim Cary of the Wildlife and Habitat Committee at the Pointe is most appreciative of its presence and activities, especially its potential of laying 300 eggs in a season and tee and the cinnabar moth is tan- sy ragwort. People use spray to destroy and retard this noxious plant. The moth's offspring gobble it down. Not only is tansy ragwort an obnoxious, take-over plant, it is toxic. Packing a one-two knock- out punch for cattle which graze on it, the weed is mother's milk to the cinnabar moth larvae who will thrive on it, defoliating it and finally give the coup de gras to the ragwort by eating its flowers as well, thus diminishing the seed sdpply. Cary attributes a lessening in the quantity of tansy this year to the number of the black and crim- son moths, about three quarters of an inch long, in the area, plus the cooler weather which has kept the tansy ragwort plant a month behind schedule. Nonethe- less, the Wildlife and Habitat Committee continues its regimen of spraying to control its other I II II I ecuhve board, 7 p.m. {: By ST Au _.go, st 5, women's club at LeClair s home, 97 Wilson Ii Leo Slaeak August 7, pinochle, 7 p.m. : w^,- • : 'i A:ggU::t 101'l,P'n::jh]u:l: I,:i P]!!!: Lunch, 11:30 a.m. ; When August 12, garden club, 7 P: known August 13, community ¢i town 6:30 p.m. : crown August 14, children's ca r£: Cued 11 a.m.-2 p.m. ' Tourn August 18, Crime WatCb'i Par p.m. August 20, grange, 6:30 p.$ August 21, pinochle, 7 p.$' August 23, theatre club, 6 p.m. August 24, pinochle, August 25 LaJune's Lunch, 11:30 a.m. August 28, Labor Day p.m. f Farmers' market SaturdsY ! a.m.-noon. INI i f0rts c of coil ENTERT/:JrNME.NT AND DININ00 00UlDE m   ,.,,=me, mla :'.".J".! Gates open 8:00, show at dusk Adults and juniors only $5 • Children under 12 free with parent 5 miles south of Shelton, access via frontage road off l'aylor Towne 24-hour phone 426-4707 The TIDE WATERS Restaurant Open Daily 7 a.m.-9 p.m. 877-6450 l)et,, C,-,4, 2 705 7 North HighWay IO1, 3 miles north of Hoodsport Summer ,., MELGIBSON IIIII ]1 I IIIII H cool! PaYIRJICK II1| III __ II IT TOUGH AND MEAN. 'PAYBACK' IS TERRIFIC!" -Joel Siegel, Good Morning America OLYMPIC VIDEO 2104 Olympic Hwy. N. * 426-1596 405 WEST RAILROAD AVIF.NUE ANGLE BUILDING P.O. Box 2387 SHELTON, WASHINGTON 98584 427-4368 MONDAY-FRIDAY 7:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. SATURDAY 9:00 A.M.-4:00 P.M. THE LUNCHTIME MENU INCLUDE5 A WIDE SELECTION OF $OUIJ SALADS AND SANDWICHES. BRF.ADS RL.ISTIC FRENCH $2.69 (Rouz. w^r,. As'r & S^LT) WHOLE WHEAT $-. GAmC CHASE $2.99 ROSEMARY $Z. ONION $Z.C JALAPENO CHEESE $2.99 ... TS trrJ, AND MUCH MOR£ AL£ VItXBL lit OMaAND BAr CORT, Z & B4KIN(; CO4PANr T^K Om& DuJvmv DELVLRY TO DOWNTOWN AR[.A S01 -- $5 MIN. ORD[R'DEuvtRY IN ClrY Llrrs 50¢ -- $2.0 MIN. ORDLR ADVANC.J) NOTICE OF ORDERS APPPJ.QAI"[D ' WE ALSO Do CATDNG CALL IN ADVANCE & YOUR ORDER WILL BE READY WHEN YOU ARRIVE $100[ll0N ( 24-HOUR MOVIE DALLY 2:00, 4:20, 7:00, DALLY 2:15, 7:00, PIC'I LIRFS DALLY 4:10 m So Once you adopt a kid, you've got to! BIG COLUMBIt P{CTURE[ 517 W. Franklin St. me,00e00 On the go? Call ahead with your custom ice cream cake order, then use our convenient drive- through window to pick it up. ..   Henry Ford's  --"  bihday, ;  July 30, 1863. • .................. ,\\; ,,,, OD ( oup[ ........... t: At participating .... ', i Dairy Queen ® Stores• re We Treat You Right" Shelton • 221 North Ist • 426-7277 AM D.O. Corp,/1995 Dairy Queen stores ere prou¢l sponsors o! the Children's Mirecle ® Reg. U S. Pat, Off., AM D.Q, Corp. Network Telethon, wh=ch benetilll local hospit®ls for chd(:lron. • MONDAYS i• 5PM TO 9PM YOUR CHOICE OF: 00bler s .S p, a2 pancakes, legg, and • 8oz. Top Swlom ert sausage or bacon • Red Potatoes , OR t,_ Vegetables /k *The Daily Breakfast Special •  Dinner Roll (;_ g00$199 $395 " ) AM  You also get this stake: F E: ,%%YyD, ASY A ! To R D A N°  ?P M-6 A::::M • $ 5 m atc h play, or SUNDAY-THURSDAY I ! PM-2AM • coupon for Megamania/Flashcash Harstine: ..... Backwoods00o00mWindjammerSto € ntertain islanders! BVHnNt?OPER w opennaconn Agr:$:llpI:td,tn :;n: :)e, 96::;n::e::irble Fa 4[tt:f s- oo00s W,n00 _.._ =ront,y00rom d jammers .... wound up their rousing gandy Ball, who is chairing, the first began ..... their work, with an fie coming to and leaving the is- concert at Hartstene Pointe Jul event for the women s club re- evangehcal church at Its center land Prior to that time it was a " " ' " " • " " ':;i , y . . .. . . . m the carmval performance if you lted as eggs at the community hall mclud } 19 with a spirited rendition of ports that she has recewed dons- The Howes have an interesting convement access route to Picker- are a summer resident or visitor," The target of both the commit- August 5, Community clobi March King John Philip Sousa's patriotism-packed "Stars and Stripes Forever," it was in re- sponse to a request made a year ago. For several years running, the tIarstine Island Travel Club has hosted the unique instrumental group's island concert. Last July the Backwoods Windjammers re- ceived a request to conclude their 1998 concert by playing the famous Sousa march. Star Yan- tis, leader of the band, conceded that they could probably fake it but declined the request until the group could secure the proper music and rehearse the classic. Since the Windjammers accept no fee for their appearances, the profits from the sale of refresh- rnents was donated to them for their music fund. They purchased a fldl orchestration of the march and a year of rehearsal enabled them to play an electrifying ren- dition for a satisfied, flag-waving audience of at least 100. THE NORTH POINT picnic area on the island is one of the fe- w)rite places for this instrumental g rcmp to pertbrm because of the beauty of the area, which was en- dowed with good weather on the evening of the concert, and the enthusiasm of the audience. The Windjammers, while shar- ing mutual relationships and the same brand of leadership with their companion big band, Swing Fever, project their own image. It is a robust one, keeping alive straw tune standards that stand the test of time and melodies that resound in the heart. Naturally, the travel club agreed to donate the profit from the sale of refreshments again this year to the band's music fund to enlarge its repertoire and to keep the good times rolling. We can pretty well chalk off tions from numerous businesses and professional firms. Their open-hearted response in contrib- uting to the happiness of children and their parents who will attend the fun-filled event is much ap- preciated by those running the annual affair. Publicity chair Mitzi Kilker as- sures us that new games have been added to the perennial fa- vorites as well as the ever-popu- lar fortune telling, face painting and the roving photographer. The fire engine manned by Depart- ment 5 personnel will be on hand as an educational exhibit. Mitzi informs us that it is too early to name and thank the many volunteers who will man the games and attractions, but they can be assured that their willingness to help will be appre- ciated. A NATIVE OF the South Pu- get Sound region, Duane liowe, who is visiting in the area after spending more than three dec- ades doing missionary work in Brazil, will speak at Bridge Com- munity Church on Harstine Is- land on Sunday, August 1, at 10:30 a.m. Having been born and raised in the Gig Harbor and Vaughn area, Howe's ancestral roots in Puget Sound territory trace back to 1903 when his grandfather made the trek from Pennsylvania to pioneer in Vaughn. Growing up, he harvested oysters on the mud- flats of Allyn, picked brush for his mother who was a brush packer, and in the 1960s was employed by the Simpson Timber Company as a choker setter and as a worker in the veneer plant. tIowe graduated from Peninsu- la tiigh School in Purdy in 1957 and subsequently graduated from Prairie Bible Institute in Three Hills, Alberta, Canada. By 1965 he and his wife Nadine had been July leaving only five more . ...... mQ,tI - until vow trrives, After sole i;o put aslae money enough . ," . ., '*'' . -* from his :earnbags at Simpson to' tunny, lor those WhO liKe I;O Keep book passage for them to Brazil track of such things, there are 156 days left before we find out if' there will be bothersome glitches starting January 1, 2000. If we survive Y2K, as we feel we will, then we can plan on a welcome of the 21st Century and the third millennium. As of today, there are 522 days left until those events take place on January 1, 2001. We haven't checked how islanders feel about that one. THE HARSTINE Island Children's Carnival takes place on the grounds of the community hall on Saturday, August 14, be- tween the hours of 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Farmers' market will be where they entered a new litb of mission work with the New Tribes Mission.. THIS NEW CAREER brought challenges such as learning a new language and coping with avail- able food to eat which included at times alligator, monkey and even large rodents, all a far cry from usual Washington fare. Determination and perse- verance were rewarded. Their pioneer work with the Colina Tribe bore fruit and the Howes have had the satisfaction of see- ing the first school, the first medi- cal clinic, the first air strip and the first native pastors become re- alities for the people of that land. il llllliillilllii Hood Canal Thursday, July 29 Low ............... 12:37 a.m. High ................ 5:12 a.m. t.ow .............. 12:29 p.m. High ................ 7:28 p,m. Friday, July 30 Low ................. 1:15 a.rn. High ............... 5:57 a.m. I. ow ................ 1:05 p,m. High ............... 7:56 p.m. Saturday, July 31 t.ow ................ 1:56 a.m. High ................ 6:45 a,m. Low ................ 1:43 p.m. High ............... 8:26 p.m. Sunday, August 1 Low ................. 2'.39 a.m. High .............. 7:38 a.m. Low ................ 2:23 p.m. High .............. 8:58 p,m. Monday, August 2 Low ................ 3:27 a.m High ............... 8:39 a.m. Low ................ 3:06 p.m. High ............... 9:34 p.m. Tuesday, August 3 Low ................ 4:18 a.m High.. ............. 9:49 a.m. Low ................ 3:54 p.m. l.hgh ............. 10:12 p.m. Wednesday, August 4 Low ................ 5:15 a.m. High ............... 11:10 a.m. Low ................ 4:50 p.m. High .............. 10:55 p.m. Thursday, August 5 Low ................ 6:15 a,rn, High ............... 12:39 a.m, Oakland Bay Thursday, July 29 6.3 ft. Low ................ 2:21 a.m. 6.0 ft. 10.3 ft. High ............... 6:28 a,m. 12,7 ft. -1.2 ft, Low ............. .,..2:13 p.m. -1,5 ft. 12.1 ft. High ............... 8:44 p,m. 14.5ft. Friday, July 30 5.8 ft. Low ................ 2:59 a,m, 5.5 ft. 10,2 ft. High ............... 7:13 a.m. 12.6 ft. -0,9 ft, Low ................ 2:49 p.m. -1.2 ft. 12.3 ft, High ............... 9:12 p.m. 14.7 ft. Saturday, July 31 5,2 ft. Low ................ 3:40 a,m. 4.9 ft. 10,0 ft. High ............... 8:01 a.m, 12,4 ft. -0,4 ft. Low ................ 3:27 p.m, -0.7 ft, 12.4 ft. High ............... 9:42 p.m, 14.8 ft. Sunday, August I 4.5 ft. Low ................. 4:23 a.m, 4.2 ft. 9.7 ft. High ............... 8:54 a,m 12.1 ft. 0,4 It, Low ................ 4:07 p.m. 0.1 ft, 12.4 ft. High .............. 10:14 p,m, 14.8 ft, Monday, August 2 3.8 ft, Low ................ 5:11 a.m. 3.5 ft. 9.4 ft, High ............... 9:55 a.m. 11,8 ft. 1.5 fl, Low ................ 4:50 p,m. 1.2 ft. 12.3 ft, High .............. 10:50 p.m. 14.7 ft. Tuesday, August 3 2.9 ft. Low ................ 6:02 a.m. 2.6 ft, 9,0 ft. High .............. 11:05 a.m. 11.4 ft, 2.8 ft. Low ................ 5:38 p.m. 2.5 ft. 12.2 ft. High .............. 11:28 p.m. 14.6 ft, Wednesday, Auguat 4 2.0 ft. Low ................ 6:59 a.m. 1.7 ft. 8.9 ft. High .............. 12:26 a.m. 11.3 ft. 4.2 ft, Low ................ 6:34 p.m. 3.9 ft. 11.9 ft. Thursday, August 5 High .............. 12:11 a.m. 14.3 ft. 1.1 ft. Low ................ 7:59 a.m. 0,8 ft, 9,1 fL High ............... 1:55 p.m. 11.5 ft. 5.2 ft. Low ................ 5:56 p.m. 5.5 ft. Low ................ 7:40 p.m. High .............. 11:43 p.m. 11.7 ft. Page 22 'i"Shel'ton'Mason County Journal - Thursday, July 29, 1999 story to tell and the public is in- vited to join with the congrega- tion to hear it. Duane Howe will speak also at the Family Bible Fellowship in the Potlatch Com- munity Hall at 6 p.m. on the same day, Sunday, August 1. For further information call Pastor Howard Spear at 426-5221. IT LOOKS OFFICIAL. Two pipe barriers stretch across the north end of Ferry Loop Road, one emblazoned with a large sign, "Closed," and another behind it, displaying the message, "Private Road." Essentially the segment of this historic road from the North Island Drive down to the foot of the hill is closed to public travel by a ruling of the county commis- sioners. The Ferry Loop Road is still ac- cessible from the southern end, but the spur leading to the site of the old ferry landing where the ferry boat docked from 1923 to ing Passage for loggers to dump and float logs. Now, except for its historical interest or as in your correspond- ent's case a convenient access to a point where we could sketch a view of the Harstine Bridge from the island side, the Ferry Loop Road services only the few prop- erty owners along its short length. The passage of time and changing needs have transformed a pathway that absorbed the foot- falls of early islanders and the crunching, rattling sounds of their wagon wheels into a private entry way. AUDITIONS ARE announced for the Harstine Island Young Adult Fall Play and the August 14 Children's Carnival perfor- mance at the community hall. Au- ditions will run from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday, August 1. The children's carnival perfor- mance will be a scene from the Shanahan stipulates. Each workshop will include warmups, improvisation and act- ing exercises, rehearsal and set and costume construction intend- ed to perfect performance. '¢rhere are many positions for technical support and puppeteering if you do not wish to be on stage," Sha- nahan notes. Youngsters aged 4 and older are welcome, but younger kids need more commitment from par- ents to help out, Shanahan says. Shanahan is using the play as part of her Central Washington University master's program. ttAVE YOU EVER thought about what a helpful little fellow the cinnabar moth might be? Jim Cary of the Wildlife and Habitat Committee at the Pointe is most appreciative of its presence and activities, especially its potential of laying 300 eggs in a season and tee and the cinnabar moth is tan- sy ragwort. People use spray to destroy and retard this noxious plant. The moth's offspring gobble it down. Not only is tansy ragwort an obnoxious, take-over plant, it is toxic. Packing a one-two knock- out punch for cattle which graze on it, the weed is mother's milk to the cinnabar moth larvae who will thrive on it, defoliating it and finally give the coup de gras to the ragwort by eating its flowers as well, thus diminishing the seed sdpply. Cary attributes a lessening in the quantity of tansy this year to the number of the black and crim- son moths, about three quarters of an inch long, in the area, plus the cooler weather which has kept the tansy ragwort plant a month behind schedule. Nonethe- less, the Wildlife and Habitat Committee continues its regimen of spraying to control its other I II II I ecuhve board, 7 p.m. {: By ST Au _.go, st 5, women's club at LeClair s home, 97 Wilson Ii Leo Slaeak August 7, pinochle, 7 p.m. : w^,- • : 'i A:ggU::t 101'l,P'n::jh]u:l: I,:i P]!!!: Lunch, 11:30 a.m. ; When August 12, garden club, 7 P: known August 13, community ¢i town 6:30 p.m. : crown August 14, children's ca r£: Cued 11 a.m.-2 p.m. ' Tourn August 18, Crime WatCb'i Par p.m. August 20, grange, 6:30 p.$ August 21, pinochle, 7 p.$' August 23, theatre club, 6 p.m. August 24, pinochle, August 25 LaJune's Lunch, 11:30 a.m. August 28, Labor Day p.m. f Farmers' market SaturdsY ! a.m.-noon. INI i f0rts c of coil ENTERT/:JrNME.NT AND DININ00 00UlDE m   ,.,,=me, mla :'.".J".! Gates open 8:00, show at dusk Adults and juniors only $5 • Children under 12 free with parent 5 miles south of Shelton, access via frontage road off l'aylor Towne 24-hour phone 426-4707 The TIDE WATERS Restaurant Open Daily 7 a.m.-9 p.m. 877-6450 l)et,, C,-,4, 2 705 7 North HighWay IO1, 3 miles north of Hoodsport Summer ,., MELGIBSON IIIII ]1 I IIIII H cool! PaYIRJICK II1| III __ II IT TOUGH AND MEAN. 'PAYBACK' IS TERRIFIC!" -Joel Siegel, Good Morning America OLYMPIC VIDEO 2104 Olympic Hwy. N. * 426-1596 405 WEST RAILROAD AVIF.NUE ANGLE BUILDING P.O. Box 2387 SHELTON, WASHINGTON 98584 427-4368 MONDAY-FRIDAY 7:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. SATURDAY 9:00 A.M.-4:00 P.M. THE LUNCHTIME MENU INCLUDE5 A WIDE SELECTION OF $OUIJ SALADS AND SANDWICHES. BRF.ADS RL.ISTIC FRENCH $2.69 (Rouz. w^r,. As'r & S^LT) WHOLE WHEAT $-. GAmC CHASE $2.99 ROSEMARY $Z. ONION $Z.C JALAPENO CHEESE $2.99 ... TS trrJ, AND MUCH MOR£ AL£ VItXBL lit OMaAND BAr CORT, Z & B4KIN(; CO4PANr T^K Om& DuJvmv DELVLRY TO DOWNTOWN AR[.A S01 -- $5 MIN. ORD[R'DEuvtRY IN ClrY Llrrs 50¢ -- $2.0 MIN. ORDLR ADVANC.J) NOTICE OF ORDERS APPPJ.QAI"[D ' WE ALSO Do CATDNG CALL IN ADVANCE & YOUR ORDER WILL BE READY WHEN YOU ARRIVE $100[ll0N ( 24-HOUR MOVIE DALLY 2:00, 4:20, 7:00, DALLY 2:15, 7:00, PIC'I LIRFS DALLY 4:10 m So Once you adopt a kid, you've got to! BIG COLUMBIt P{CTURE[ 517 W. Franklin St. me,00e00 On the go? Call ahead with your custom ice cream cake order, then use our convenient drive- through window to pick it up. ..   Henry Ford's  --"  bihday, ;  July 30, 1863. • .................. ,\\; ,,,, OD ( oup[ ........... t: At participating .... ', i Dairy Queen ® Stores• re We Treat You Right" Shelton • 221 North Ist • 426-7277 AM D.O. Corp,/1995 Dairy Queen stores ere prou¢l sponsors o! the Children's Mirecle ® Reg. U S. Pat, Off., AM D.Q, Corp. Network Telethon, wh=ch benetilll local hospit®ls for chd(:lron. • MONDAYS i• 5PM TO 9PM YOUR CHOICE OF: 00bler s .S p, a2 pancakes, legg, and • 8oz. Top Swlom ert sausage or bacon • Red Potatoes , OR t,_ Vegetables /k *The Daily Breakfast Special •  Dinner Roll (;_ g00$199 $395 " ) AM  You also get this stake: F E: ,%%YyD, ASY A ! To R D A N°  ?P M-6 A::::M • $ 5 m atc h play, or SUNDAY-THURSDAY I ! PM-2AM • coupon for Megamania/Flashcash