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to focus on priorities
p.Anlerican Association of University Women, Olympia
, Which includes many Shelton members, will meet at 7
leSday, September 21, in Chinook Recreational Center
orama City, located on the southwest corner of 21st Street
eater Kinney Way. The program which begins at 7:30
Ias on AAUW's public policy priorities in a discussion
ay Judy Hollar, the chapter's public policy chairperson.
p.meeting will be preceded by a no-host dinner at 5:30 at
_aala Restaurant. Reservations can be made by calling
iaa.aauffler at 491-5000. More information about the chapter
vallable from publicist Helen Brewer of Shelton at 426-8585.
Legion slates dinner social
hhlacan Legion Post 31 and its auxiliary will gather for a
,ll-Wening at 6 p m Tuesday, September 21, at Memorial
lL.'tOnd and Franklin streets, in Shelton. At 7 an oven-
,tsteak dinner will be served. The cost is $4 per person
-'me public is welcome.
Masons will honor masters
&: Mount Moriah Lodge 11 of Free and Accepted Masons
ng tl@ |1 a nor past Masters and their widows Wednesday, Septem-
; dj|l l}3;',during its meeting at the Union City Masonic Temple,
oU.|J orth Highway 101. Dinner will be at 6:30 p.m. The
b .o|l lg at 7:30 will include planning tbr the Masons Oyster-
til bi|l C°. °°th" More information is available by calling Allan
|l at 426-0285.
!i VFW, auxiliary set meetings
li of Foreign Wars Post 1694 and its auxiliary will
f Star parents at a potluck dinner meeting set for 6:30
September 17, at Memorial Hall, Second and
Streets in Shelton. The Cancer Aid and Research
Y Pa . w ,
il'. rty will begin at noon at the hall ith refreshments be-
I' ar.d playing, oats will assemble at noon Saturday, Sep-
tract 5 VFW p
L
r 18, at General James H. Doohttle Post 3057 m Westport.
I, Will be served by the host auxiliary. District 5 Comman-
arence Canfield of Tumwater Post 7089 and District 5
di eat Dorothy Page of Pacific Auxiliary 968 in Raymond
: lde at the 1:30 p.m. meeting.
local auxiliary will host District 5 past presidents' din-
#4
lacing at 6 p.m. Thursday, September 23, at J.J. Cole-
le eStaurant at Oaksridge Golf Course near Elms. The
a includes election of officers and revelation of
cry sisters."
What's Cookin'?
Chess is a family affair
in Joe Campbell's clan
By COLIN HOWSER
The North and South are still
fighting in Joe Campbell's liv-
ing room. The uniforms are in
impeccable condition and the
flags fly in full glory as the two
sides stand glaring across the
imaginary line in the sand.
One battlefield over, Scottish
clans prepare for their own war
on the checkered plains of...
Oh, this could be misleading.
What else could these battles be
but the Campbell-family chess
matches?
JOE, WHO IS 73 years old,
talked of the family chess-mak-
ing process in his Timberlake
home. His wife, Charline, and
his granddaughters, 18-year-old
Danielle and 16-year-old Berna-
dette Griffin, were present as he
explained. The last of the crew,
Joe's 12-year-old grandson, Scot-
ty Griffin, was gone with his fa-
ther.
Joe spent 18 years as a police-
man in New Jersey, finishing as
a detective lieutenant. Then he
was a director at Eisenhower
Medical Center in Palm
Springs, California. He retired
to Timberlakes in 1990, working
on projects such as making chess
pieces.
"What we do is a family-type
thing," Joe explained. "All three
of my grandkids will help me out
through the stages."
Bernadette, a junior at Shelton
High School and a cheerleader
there, paints the Scotts. Danielle,
an Olympic College Shelton stu-
dent and graduate of Shelton
High, paints the Civil War fig-
tires.
"SCOTTY, BEING the boy,"
Joe said of the Pioneer Middle
! i! iii Έ ....
JOE CAMPBELL GIVES granddaughters Bernadette,
left, and Danielle Griffin artistic freedom in painting
and detailing the chess pieces he creates with the help
of his grandson Scotty Griffin. Joe confesses he has
been hooked on the game his whole life.
two moves ahead. But it's easy to workers, so Joe said he decided it
get hooked on chess; I've been would be best if they were given
hooked on it all my life." the meticulous work of detailing
JOE SAID THE chess pieces the figures.
are made of 92-percent lead with "I GIVE THEM free rein," Joe
4-percent tin and 4-percent anti- said, "like Bernadette paints dif-
mony. ferent kilts according to the clan,
"They're lead," Joe said, "so if which is quite taxing. Danielle
you drop them they'll break, but has researched, on her own - I
you have to drop them pretty didn't even tell her to do this -
hard. They're still more durable through the library to come up
than a lot of pieces." with different units and differ-
Joe said he purchases the ent colors for the Civil War
chess-piece molds and customs pieces."
them to his liking. The chess-piece creators make
"Then we pour it at 700 only the two themes. The reason
degrees," Joe said. "Lead melts he picked the themes for the sets,
at a heck of a lot lower tempera- said Joe, is because he loves his-
ture than that. The reason I pour tory.
BlueBack to wed Semanko
Christine Michelle BlueBook and Scott Loren Se-
manko, both of Shelton, will exchange wedding
vows at 1 p.m. this Saturday at Faith Lutheran
Church, 1212 Connection Street in Shelton. The
bride-to-be is the daughter of Jehri Plischke of
Shelton and Mike Stymacks of Shelton. She works
at Little Creek Casino. Her flanc is the son of
Trudy and Ken Semanko of Shelton. A member of
the International Brotherhood of Electrical Work-
ers, he is employed by the construction company
building the prison in Aberdeen. The couple in-
vites friends to the ceremony.
Unless otherwise noted, all
events take place at the Mason
County Senior Activities Center
at 826 West Railroad Avenue.
Wednesday, September 22
8:30 a.m., Tai Chi class.
9 a.m., line dancing.
P°raona will
meet Saturday
0raona 11 a m Saturda Se tember
.J [I t the Skokomish Grange Hall on West Skokomish Valley
.|]: ' Those attending should bring table service and a dish
|l.P°tluck lunch at noon. Publicist Donna Reynolds urges
:1#||. n-, sixth- and seventh-deuree members to attend.
.
il0000ii I gut will meet Tuesday
It.League of Women Voters of Mason County will hold a
ral meetin bednninf, at 11"30 a m Tuesday, September
Alpine Way Retirement Apartments, 900 Alpine Way in
[l' a. Those attending should bring a sack lunch. Coffee
" Provided.
il!, "Now my neighbors see them tion of a set well done. 1 p.m., bingo.
women slate and say, 'Joe, can you make me "It was a hobby," Joe said. "I When I see them come out of
one?' " Joe said. made one or two to put on my the molds," he said, "and then a Friday, September 17
meetin00,,00 WHEN THEY HAVE time, to knock it off, because she was Danielle and Be,rnadette do their
dresser until my mother told me week later, two weeks later, 8:30 a.m.,Tai Chiclass.
If' didates for finance commissioner for the city of Shelton 9 a.m., projects and line dane-
| _naPort of Shelton will speak at the Republican Women of the family members fulfill those afraid I was going to burn the thing, I love it. I m not an artist; ing.
requests, charging chess-board house down." 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., picnic at _ .,_
|tt.OUntymeetingset for 11:30 a.m. Friday, September24, recipients for the cost of material I've never been skilled in that Walker Park in Shelton. ure Is |rV
and his grandchildren s $5-per- FROM THOSE youthful be- area. So this is the closest I come 2 --
hour labor costs. , ginnings, Joe has developed not to being creative." Ms?:::eP:chb:c :s EVEN though he's
"For the material alone,' Joe only his pouring technique, but a
said, "to put a 32-piece chess set also the method employed to Clams oregano 9Noonl.'lluic ha m, lme dancmg". ' turnnq Fift|
together it runs roughly $18. move from mold to men. After 3 dozen raw clams in shell
"We re just,!nterested in pro- we pour it we open the molds, dust 2 tap. oregano 1 p.m., pinochle and watercolor Ve love FOUl
them out and then we cut off the 1 C. bread crumbs
moting chess, class. ' VVanda,
Joe said he has played chess bottoms of the pieces. Then the 4 cloves garlic, minced e " " I Dad and Morn
big work starts, he said.. "rhey V2 stick butter
since he was a child. He then zu setay, eptember , Tim and Tracie and Ariel
passed his love for the strategic have to be filed, sanded, cut, pre- Instructions: 8 a.m to 3 p m, footcare Dy ap- T,
. , . sra and Steve
ti. a dual to his family. He said his pared, coated and glued. First, melt butter and hand pomcment. Dean, Tiff, Zack, Gabble
"p eta Zeta chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha will gather at son, Shawn, has the potential to "It takes about 27 hours to mix oregano, bread crumbs, gar- . 9 a.m., projects and line dane- and Bre,,,,a-'"
’#E:l-Saturday, September 25, at Wal-Mart on Wallace become a chess master, make one set without the hand- lic and butter with a spoon in a lng. , . Linds and John and Kids
|P0rt 8oulevard in Shelton for a shopping trip and bus tour finish, they have to be sanded Open clam shell, remove . LL ne in-Laws
,-" vrchard. All members are welcome. THE ALLURE OF chess, for painting. After that, the rough bowl. roon,l p.m.,mnCn'genera meeting .... and A ......
Oo!!!:i , Joe, is the competition, again." He said to think of the clam, dice contents and return to i, : W. gl
"It's,battle; it's a war," he said. finish as a primer, shell. mm s s
"And I m the general. There are The pieces, Joe said, are either Pour small amount of mixture s
people who say it's too hard or just coated with a 24-karat-gold spray over each portion of clam in -
for brainy people with a high IQ. paint or handpainted by Berna- shell.
That s wrong, dette and Danielle. Broil clams on cookie sheet for e re ad '
Joe did say there is a distinc- The girls are the creative 6 to 8 minutes, then serve.
tion between him, who knows you're
so hot is because some of the "I live on The History Chan-
School seventh-grader as the designs are so intricate, like the nel Land reading books; I just Noon, lunch.
bagpipes, that if I pour it any The senior center hours are from pinochle, Shelton
granddaughters laughed, "helps cooler the lead will cool before it love it," he said. 6:30 p.m.,
lug the metal and shaves metal gets to the outer extremities. Joe said the chess crew is 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. The center's tele- Moose Lodge. ,
off the pieces. He, does the bulk of working at the moment on mak- phone desk (426-7374) is closed
the heavy work. THE HOTTER pour tempera- ing a set for every family me- for lunch from noon.till 12:30 p.m.
When Joe was asked about ture damages the molds, butJoe ber as presents at Joe and Char- Adult lap swimmingis set for IADV '
making the chessboards, Dan- said the benefit comes from line's 50-year wedding anniver- 11:15 a.m. weekdays and noon on
a==F=It | I-|
ielle chimed, "Thatls what start- creating a quality product, gary celebration next year. Saturday at the Shelton High
ed the whole thing.' He said most impurities in the "FAMILY IS coming from SchoolPool. BROWN
l"Everybody in this family melted lead rise and'are everywhere California, New Thursday, Septemberl6
pays chess, so it started with us skimmed off the top. Jersey and everywhere and we 9 a.m., woodcarving and line
just wanting to make a couple of He learned the process by want to give everybody a han, d _- dancing.
boards, Joe said. It was just to reading books and said when he painted set, Joe said. So were 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., blood-
make myself some chess sets, was 13 years old he used the same all working pretty hard on it." pressure checks.
and it kinds got out of hand. process to make World War I Joe said he enjoys the satisfac- Noon, lunch.
Army men.
Skookum Rotary Club's October how to play chess, and Shawn,
!Who is doing research event, go to a foundation which who is a true strategist. COME " n ot dead .'
Son, notes that two funds scholarships and makes "I just don't have the talent to ° °
into last week's grants for local projects, think five moves ahead," Joe
E' I
"story. said. "It's all I can do to think s
mistakenly said lOIN You
the school superin- mm
m
,wo wee00. "Or' Rascal
s
a 19001, u., Ston.'. Spring flowering bulbs now US " ' "
he won that last
available at the
she said, was
who built The
history on
land Potlatch
stands, and the
The Journal's, not
Satsop Bulb Farm
BULB SPECIALS:
100 mixed daffodils -- $15,00
o 50 red or yellow tulips -- $12,50
50 old fashioned narcissus -- $10,00
Also a large selection of
Tulips Hyacinths Crocus
Daffodils Iris Narcissus
Open 7 days a week 9 a,m, to 6 p,m,
Season closes Sunday October 17th
930 Etma-Monte Road
THIS
WEEKEND!
.First Ever RV Country Fair
Fn.-Sat.-Sun., Sept. 17.18.19
at the Mason County Fairgrounds
- FREE ADMISSION'FREE SEMINARS
FREE DRAWINGS*FREE DISPLAY SPACE
FREE COMPETITIONS FOR PRIZES
FREE MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT
Bee'/Win
Food Call . - Garden
w.do- 1-800-867-4193 for mfo
|ll Ill II II I
(360) 482-5566
'Services
CHAPEL
OF GOD
Springs Road
WA 98584
98 (Msg)
'Service 6p.m.
' Service 11 a.m.
5 p.m.
Pastor
you
==llto
". Come help us ce!ebrate "..
" Art Mell's 75 TM Birthday '
m
Thursday, September 23 ."
I
I
=
M m
First and Grove 426-4424
Thursday, September 16, 1999 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 7
10:00 a.m.
" CHEV
OLDS
to focus on priorities
p.Anlerican Association of University Women, Olympia
, Which includes many Shelton members, will meet at 7
leSday, September 21, in Chinook Recreational Center
orama City, located on the southwest corner of 21st Street
eater Kinney Way. The program which begins at 7:30
Ias on AAUW's public policy priorities in a discussion
ay Judy Hollar, the chapter's public policy chairperson.
p.meeting will be preceded by a no-host dinner at 5:30 at
_aala Restaurant. Reservations can be made by calling
iaa.aauffler at 491-5000. More information about the chapter
vallable from publicist Helen Brewer of Shelton at 426-8585.
Legion slates dinner social
hhlacan Legion Post 31 and its auxiliary will gather for a
,ll-Wening at 6 p m Tuesday, September 21, at Memorial
lL.'tOnd and Franklin streets, in Shelton. At 7 an oven-
,tsteak dinner will be served. The cost is $4 per person
-'me public is welcome.
Masons will honor masters
&: Mount Moriah Lodge 11 of Free and Accepted Masons
ng tl@ |1 a nor past Masters and their widows Wednesday, Septem-
; dj|l l}3;',during its meeting at the Union City Masonic Temple,
oU.|J orth Highway 101. Dinner will be at 6:30 p.m. The
b .o|l lg at 7:30 will include planning tbr the Masons Oyster-
til bi|l C°. °°th" More information is available by calling Allan
|l at 426-0285.
!i VFW, auxiliary set meetings
li of Foreign Wars Post 1694 and its auxiliary will
f Star parents at a potluck dinner meeting set for 6:30
September 17, at Memorial Hall, Second and
Streets in Shelton. The Cancer Aid and Research
Y Pa . w ,
il'. rty will begin at noon at the hall ith refreshments be-
I' ar.d playing, oats will assemble at noon Saturday, Sep-
tract 5 VFW p
L
r 18, at General James H. Doohttle Post 3057 m Westport.
I, Will be served by the host auxiliary. District 5 Comman-
arence Canfield of Tumwater Post 7089 and District 5
di eat Dorothy Page of Pacific Auxiliary 968 in Raymond
: lde at the 1:30 p.m. meeting.
local auxiliary will host District 5 past presidents' din-
#4
lacing at 6 p.m. Thursday, September 23, at J.J. Cole-
le eStaurant at Oaksridge Golf Course near Elms. The
a includes election of officers and revelation of
cry sisters."
What's Cookin'?
Chess is a family affair
in Joe Campbell's clan
By COLIN HOWSER
The North and South are still
fighting in Joe Campbell's liv-
ing room. The uniforms are in
impeccable condition and the
flags fly in full glory as the two
sides stand glaring across the
imaginary line in the sand.
One battlefield over, Scottish
clans prepare for their own war
on the checkered plains of...
Oh, this could be misleading.
What else could these battles be
but the Campbell-family chess
matches?
JOE, WHO IS 73 years old,
talked of the family chess-mak-
ing process in his Timberlake
home. His wife, Charline, and
his granddaughters, 18-year-old
Danielle and 16-year-old Berna-
dette Griffin, were present as he
explained. The last of the crew,
Joe's 12-year-old grandson, Scot-
ty Griffin, was gone with his fa-
ther.
Joe spent 18 years as a police-
man in New Jersey, finishing as
a detective lieutenant. Then he
was a director at Eisenhower
Medical Center in Palm
Springs, California. He retired
to Timberlakes in 1990, working
on projects such as making chess
pieces.
"What we do is a family-type
thing," Joe explained. "All three
of my grandkids will help me out
through the stages."
Bernadette, a junior at Shelton
High School and a cheerleader
there, paints the Scotts. Danielle,
an Olympic College Shelton stu-
dent and graduate of Shelton
High, paints the Civil War fig-
tires.
"SCOTTY, BEING the boy,"
Joe said of the Pioneer Middle
! i! iii Έ ....
JOE CAMPBELL GIVES granddaughters Bernadette,
left, and Danielle Griffin artistic freedom in painting
and detailing the chess pieces he creates with the help
of his grandson Scotty Griffin. Joe confesses he has
been hooked on the game his whole life.
two moves ahead. But it's easy to workers, so Joe said he decided it
get hooked on chess; I've been would be best if they were given
hooked on it all my life." the meticulous work of detailing
JOE SAID THE chess pieces the figures.
are made of 92-percent lead with "I GIVE THEM free rein," Joe
4-percent tin and 4-percent anti- said, "like Bernadette paints dif-
mony. ferent kilts according to the clan,
"They're lead," Joe said, "so if which is quite taxing. Danielle
you drop them they'll break, but has researched, on her own - I
you have to drop them pretty didn't even tell her to do this -
hard. They're still more durable through the library to come up
than a lot of pieces." with different units and differ-
Joe said he purchases the ent colors for the Civil War
chess-piece molds and customs pieces."
them to his liking. The chess-piece creators make
"Then we pour it at 700 only the two themes. The reason
degrees," Joe said. "Lead melts he picked the themes for the sets,
at a heck of a lot lower tempera- said Joe, is because he loves his-
ture than that. The reason I pour tory.
BlueBack to wed Semanko
Christine Michelle BlueBook and Scott Loren Se-
manko, both of Shelton, will exchange wedding
vows at 1 p.m. this Saturday at Faith Lutheran
Church, 1212 Connection Street in Shelton. The
bride-to-be is the daughter of Jehri Plischke of
Shelton and Mike Stymacks of Shelton. She works
at Little Creek Casino. Her flanc is the son of
Trudy and Ken Semanko of Shelton. A member of
the International Brotherhood of Electrical Work-
ers, he is employed by the construction company
building the prison in Aberdeen. The couple in-
vites friends to the ceremony.
Unless otherwise noted, all
events take place at the Mason
County Senior Activities Center
at 826 West Railroad Avenue.
Wednesday, September 22
8:30 a.m., Tai Chi class.
9 a.m., line dancing.
P°raona will
meet Saturday
0raona 11 a m Saturda Se tember
.J [I t the Skokomish Grange Hall on West Skokomish Valley
.|]: ' Those attending should bring table service and a dish
|l.P°tluck lunch at noon. Publicist Donna Reynolds urges
:1#||. n-, sixth- and seventh-deuree members to attend.
.
il0000ii I gut will meet Tuesday
It.League of Women Voters of Mason County will hold a
ral meetin bednninf, at 11"30 a m Tuesday, September
Alpine Way Retirement Apartments, 900 Alpine Way in
[l' a. Those attending should bring a sack lunch. Coffee
" Provided.
il!, "Now my neighbors see them tion of a set well done. 1 p.m., bingo.
women slate and say, 'Joe, can you make me "It was a hobby," Joe said. "I When I see them come out of
one?' " Joe said. made one or two to put on my the molds," he said, "and then a Friday, September 17
meetin00,,00 WHEN THEY HAVE time, to knock it off, because she was Danielle and Be,rnadette do their
dresser until my mother told me week later, two weeks later, 8:30 a.m.,Tai Chiclass.
If' didates for finance commissioner for the city of Shelton 9 a.m., projects and line dane-
| _naPort of Shelton will speak at the Republican Women of the family members fulfill those afraid I was going to burn the thing, I love it. I m not an artist; ing.
requests, charging chess-board house down." 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., picnic at _ .,_
|tt.OUntymeetingset for 11:30 a.m. Friday, September24, recipients for the cost of material I've never been skilled in that Walker Park in Shelton. ure Is |rV
and his grandchildren s $5-per- FROM THOSE youthful be- area. So this is the closest I come 2 --
hour labor costs. , ginnings, Joe has developed not to being creative." Ms?:::eP:chb:c :s EVEN though he's
"For the material alone,' Joe only his pouring technique, but a
said, "to put a 32-piece chess set also the method employed to Clams oregano 9Noonl.'lluic ha m, lme dancmg". ' turnnq Fift|
together it runs roughly $18. move from mold to men. After 3 dozen raw clams in shell
"We re just,!nterested in pro- we pour it we open the molds, dust 2 tap. oregano 1 p.m., pinochle and watercolor Ve love FOUl
them out and then we cut off the 1 C. bread crumbs
moting chess, class. ' VVanda,
Joe said he has played chess bottoms of the pieces. Then the 4 cloves garlic, minced e " " I Dad and Morn
big work starts, he said.. "rhey V2 stick butter
since he was a child. He then zu setay, eptember , Tim and Tracie and Ariel
passed his love for the strategic have to be filed, sanded, cut, pre- Instructions: 8 a.m to 3 p m, footcare Dy ap- T,
. , . sra and Steve
ti. a dual to his family. He said his pared, coated and glued. First, melt butter and hand pomcment. Dean, Tiff, Zack, Gabble
"p eta Zeta chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha will gather at son, Shawn, has the potential to "It takes about 27 hours to mix oregano, bread crumbs, gar- . 9 a.m., projects and line dane- and Bre,,,,a-'"
’#E:l-Saturday, September 25, at Wal-Mart on Wallace become a chess master, make one set without the hand- lic and butter with a spoon in a lng. , . Linds and John and Kids
|P0rt 8oulevard in Shelton for a shopping trip and bus tour finish, they have to be sanded Open clam shell, remove . LL ne in-Laws
,-" vrchard. All members are welcome. THE ALLURE OF chess, for painting. After that, the rough bowl. roon,l p.m.,mnCn'genera meeting .... and A ......
Oo!!!:i , Joe, is the competition, again." He said to think of the clam, dice contents and return to i, : W. gl
"It's,battle; it's a war," he said. finish as a primer, shell. mm s s
"And I m the general. There are The pieces, Joe said, are either Pour small amount of mixture s
people who say it's too hard or just coated with a 24-karat-gold spray over each portion of clam in -
for brainy people with a high IQ. paint or handpainted by Berna- shell.
That s wrong, dette and Danielle. Broil clams on cookie sheet for e re ad '
Joe did say there is a distinc- The girls are the creative 6 to 8 minutes, then serve.
tion between him, who knows you're
so hot is because some of the "I live on The History Chan-
School seventh-grader as the designs are so intricate, like the nel Land reading books; I just Noon, lunch.
bagpipes, that if I pour it any The senior center hours are from pinochle, Shelton
granddaughters laughed, "helps cooler the lead will cool before it love it," he said. 6:30 p.m.,
lug the metal and shaves metal gets to the outer extremities. Joe said the chess crew is 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. The center's tele- Moose Lodge. ,
off the pieces. He, does the bulk of working at the moment on mak- phone desk (426-7374) is closed
the heavy work. THE HOTTER pour tempera- ing a set for every family me- for lunch from noon.till 12:30 p.m.
When Joe was asked about ture damages the molds, butJoe ber as presents at Joe and Char- Adult lap swimmingis set for IADV '
making the chessboards, Dan- said the benefit comes from line's 50-year wedding anniver- 11:15 a.m. weekdays and noon on
a==F=It | I-|
ielle chimed, "Thatls what start- creating a quality product, gary celebration next year. Saturday at the Shelton High
ed the whole thing.' He said most impurities in the "FAMILY IS coming from SchoolPool. BROWN
l"Everybody in this family melted lead rise and'are everywhere California, New Thursday, Septemberl6
pays chess, so it started with us skimmed off the top. Jersey and everywhere and we 9 a.m., woodcarving and line
just wanting to make a couple of He learned the process by want to give everybody a han, d _- dancing.
boards, Joe said. It was just to reading books and said when he painted set, Joe said. So were 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., blood-
make myself some chess sets, was 13 years old he used the same all working pretty hard on it." pressure checks.
and it kinds got out of hand. process to make World War I Joe said he enjoys the satisfac- Noon, lunch.
Army men.
Skookum Rotary Club's October how to play chess, and Shawn,
!Who is doing research event, go to a foundation which who is a true strategist. COME " n ot dead .'
Son, notes that two funds scholarships and makes "I just don't have the talent to ° °
into last week's grants for local projects, think five moves ahead," Joe
E' I
"story. said. "It's all I can do to think s
mistakenly said lOIN You
the school superin- mm
m
,wo wee00. "Or' Rascal
s
a 19001, u., Ston.'. Spring flowering bulbs now US " ' "
he won that last
available at the
she said, was
who built The
history on
land Potlatch
stands, and the
The Journal's, not
Satsop Bulb Farm
BULB SPECIALS:
100 mixed daffodils -- $15,00
o 50 red or yellow tulips -- $12,50
50 old fashioned narcissus -- $10,00
Also a large selection of
Tulips Hyacinths Crocus
Daffodils Iris Narcissus
Open 7 days a week 9 a,m, to 6 p,m,
Season closes Sunday October 17th
930 Etma-Monte Road
THIS
WEEKEND!
.First Ever RV Country Fair
Fn.-Sat.-Sun., Sept. 17.18.19
at the Mason County Fairgrounds
- FREE ADMISSION'FREE SEMINARS
FREE DRAWINGS*FREE DISPLAY SPACE
FREE COMPETITIONS FOR PRIZES
FREE MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT
Bee'/Win
Food Call . - Garden
w.do- 1-800-867-4193 for mfo
|ll Ill II II I
(360) 482-5566
'Services
CHAPEL
OF GOD
Springs Road
WA 98584
98 (Msg)
'Service 6p.m.
' Service 11 a.m.
5 p.m.
Pastor
you
==llto
". Come help us ce!ebrate "..
" Art Mell's 75 TM Birthday '
m
Thursday, September 23 ."
I
I
=
M m
First and Grove 426-4424
Thursday, September 16, 1999 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 7
10:00 a.m.
" CHEV
OLDS