October 14, 1999 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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By NORMA JANE CAMERON
Hoodsport Timberland Library
will host an Inquiring Mind pro-
gram this coming weekend and a
book sale the following weekend.
Woody Guthrie will come to life
from 2 to 3 p.m. Saturday in a
program entitled "Live at the Li-
brary: Woody Guthrie and the
Columbia River Songs."
Carl Allen will portray Guth-
rie, accompanying the original
Woody Guthrie songs on the gui-
tar and banjo. He'll be pleased if
audience members sing along.
The program is open to the public
at no cost.
On Saturday, October 23, the
Friends of the Hoodsport Library
will hold a fall book sale in the li-
brary meeting room. The sale will
run from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., with a
good selection of winter reading
material to choose from.
IN OTHER news in the Hood
Canal West area:
• The Lilliwaup Community
Club will hold its monthly potluck
at 6 p.m. tonight at the Lilliwaup
Community Clubhouse. Diane
and Bill Cuzick will host the
gathering. They ask those attend-
ing to bring their favorite potluck
dishes.
" • Itood Canal Community Club
members are getting ready for the
annual holiday bazaar and bake
sale set to run from 9 a.m. to 4
pro. October 23 at the clubhouse
in Potlatch. Setup time is from 2
to 4, p.m. Friday, October 22, in
tile clubhouse.
The sale will include crafts,
used items (no clothing), baked
goods and vendors with interest-
ing gift items, as well as a lunch
of homemade soup, bread and
beverages.
THE COMMUNITY club will
meet tbr the usual noon potluck
luncheon on Thursday, October
21, to make final plans for the
Saturday event. All men and
women in the area are welcome at
the :meetings.
• With cooler nights coming,
members of the Nifty Needles
sewing group have taken on a
¢oramuuity project. They are knit-
tiny and cr0cleting squares for
an at is, hen that will be donated to
a needy family in the county.
People who would like to learn
to knit or crochet are welcome to
come and join them. They will be
glad to get newcomers started on
either or both crafts, and the sev-
en-by-nine-inch squares for the
atghan are easily and quickly ac-
complished.
Anyone with acrylic worsted-
weight yarn to contribute to this
project is asked to contact Nancy
Triplett at the library or call her
at 877-9339. The Nifty Needles
group meets at 10 a.m. each
Hood Canal West: Skokomish archaeology
Li-b-r-al00 to host program, sale workshop Is October 25
Wednesday in the meeting room Church will join for a harvest par- River Songs," ttoodsport Timber- The Skokomish Indian Tribe onstration by Larry Nelson. mish Tribal Center ha if°t,-
tion on the program for b0ut
want to find out more
d at4.._,
event. She can be rea
4232, Extension 241. '1 he
Canal school
reunion is in
planning stage
People who attended Hood Ca-
nal Junior High School during the
1970s are being asked about their
interest in organizing and attend-
ing a reunion.
Interested persons should send
their name, married name, ad-
dress and year of graduation to
HCJC Reunion, 3849 Steamboat
Loop NW, Olympia 98502.
Those who respond should in-
dicate if they were faculty mem-
bers and whether or not he or she
would be interested in attending
a reunion and would be willing to
help with the planning.
Those who can't attend can
write to indicate that they would
like to receive intbrmation on
other alumni of Hood Canal
School.
i i i i
PROPANE
w :llII n $IJ |][]rJr li
HEnTINn OiL
GALLON
of the library on Schoolhouse Hill.
• Hood Canal Kiwanis will
hear from Hood Canal School
Superintendent John Simpson at
its meeting at 6:45 a.m. Thurs-
day, October 21, at the Hoodsport
Inn. Members are urged to attend
to hear Simpson, and members of
the public are welcome to attend
the meetings.
• The Hood Canal Community
Church Christian Youth Group
held a food drive in the local area
from October 3 to October 10.
They left bags at homes in the
Hoodsport and Lower Lake Cush-
man areas. On Sunday, they
picked up the bags and brought
them to the church filled with
food items for the Hood Canal
Food Bank.
The youngsters were grateful
for the community's support of
their project. Anyone who wants
to contribute more food can deliv-
er it to the Hoodsport branch of
West Coast Bank.
• Hood Canal Community
Church and Skokomish Valley
ty on Saturday, October 30, at the
Skokomish Valley Church from 5
to 8 p.m.
There will be games, food and a
chili-making contest. Taste-test-
ing will determine who makes the
best chili, and everyone is invited
to come, test, and vote for a favor-
ite version. Those attending are
asked to wear their favorite West-
ern attire. Pictures will be taken
at the event.
Thursday, October 14
6 p.m., Lilliwaup Community
Club potluck dinner, Lilliwaup
Community Clubhouse on High-
way 101.
Friday, October 15
9 a.m., Hoodsport Take Off
Pounds Sensibly (TOPS) Chapter
1225, Hood Canal Community
Church Fellowship Hall.
7:30 p.m., Alcoholics Anony-
mous, Hoodsport Timberland Li-
brary Meeting Room.
Saturday, October 16
2 p.m., "Live at the Library:
Woody Guthrie and the Columbia
land Library.
Monday, October 18
1 to 3 p.m., ttood Canal Food
Bank and government surplus
commodities distributions, Hoods-
port Community ttall on Finch
Creek.
Tuesday, October 19
10 a.m., Lake Cushman Fire
District 18, training.
1 p.m., Mason County Senior
Activities Association general
meeting, Shelton Senior Center.
Wednesday, October 20
9 a.m., Lake Cushman TOPS
Chapter 1380, Saint Germain's
Church, Cushman Road.
10 a.m., Nifty Needles sewing
group, Hoodsport Timberland Li-
brary Meeting Room.
Thursday, October 21
6:45 a.m., Hood Canal Kiwanis
Club, Hoodsport Inn.
Noon, Hood Canal Community
Club potluck and meeting, club-
house in Potlatch.
will host an archaeology work-
shop Saturday, October 23, as
part of a statewide celebration of
the seventh annual Archaeology
Month.
The yearly observation in-
cludes a series of events held in
local communities to create public
awareness of the importance of
protecting WashinKton's archaeo-
logical heritage.
Gary Wessen, a local archaeol-
ogist, will present a lecture and
slide show on local archaeological
resources in a workshop spon-
sored by the Skokomish Tribe.
His presentation will run from 1
to 4 p.m. a week from Saturday at
the Skokomish Tribal Center.
Wessen will discuss the kinds
of archaeological evidence found
in Mason County and explain
what they tell us about the pre-
history of the local area.
The slide presentation will be
followed by a tlintknapping dem-
Wessen and Nelson will be
available until 4 p.m. to answer
questions and identify archaeo-
logical objects which members of center is located at N0rt
the public are invited to bring in al Center Road, just
and show them.
Route 106 a mile fr0
Genny Rogers at the Skoko- section with Highway l01'
I),..\\;RAL)ISI!. MI!II.:\\;L00 I)I00,O[)LIC-00 00-Nu
5 t ccuhzmg In Sheet Metal Fabrication & Insral
Qualit) \\;V'ork " Locally ()wried &' Op,.awd Sin,' I')Sl) " ('.omFx'cinvePnC'
"When Vou Want The Job Done Right"
Heating/Air Conditioning
tainless Steel * Copper Ahmfinunt * Gal #zed
215(i) E. Xlason l,akc Road ' Shchon, Washington * 98584
?hone: q26-7138 Fax: 426-7870 Emaih ParametDr°
SIMMONS
B EAUT Y R E S T
FACTORY
i
SPECIAL PURCHASE O
FACTORY CLOSEOUT HATTRE55
SIMMONS BEAUTYREST
GIBRALTER LUXURY FIRM
HURRY,
ONLY A LIMITED
NUMBER OF sETs
IN STOCK AT THESE
EXTRAORDINARY PRICES
QUEEN
MATTRESS S E T
The Simmons factory:is closing out this mattress model. The Simmons Beautyrest Gibratter Luxury Firm has 600
indlvtduatty pocketed Beautyrest coils in the full mattress for great back support and durability. Many tayers of extra-soft
foam for comfort. Quantifies limited; available until sold out. Mattresses sold only in sets. Delivery may require a 72-hour
turnaround time from dat of purchase. Mattresses are delivered from, or available for pick-up at our Seattle area
warehouse. Delivery fee will apl(t.y. Ask your sates associate for details.
SET
$L,7999
$89999
FULL
SET
KING
SET
%tti
q
N
qL/;
IAi
II :!
IA/
I [;
itl
ill '
Page 20 - Shelton-Mason County Journal- Thursday, October 14, 1999
By NORMA JANE CAMERON
Hoodsport Timberland Library
will host an Inquiring Mind pro-
gram this coming weekend and a
book sale the following weekend.
Woody Guthrie will come to life
from 2 to 3 p.m. Saturday in a
program entitled "Live at the Li-
brary: Woody Guthrie and the
Columbia River Songs."
Carl Allen will portray Guth-
rie, accompanying the original
Woody Guthrie songs on the gui-
tar and banjo. He'll be pleased if
audience members sing along.
The program is open to the public
at no cost.
On Saturday, October 23, the
Friends of the Hoodsport Library
will hold a fall book sale in the li-
brary meeting room. The sale will
run from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., with a
good selection of winter reading
material to choose from.
IN OTHER news in the Hood
Canal West area:
• The Lilliwaup Community
Club will hold its monthly potluck
at 6 p.m. tonight at the Lilliwaup
Community Clubhouse. Diane
and Bill Cuzick will host the
gathering. They ask those attend-
ing to bring their favorite potluck
dishes.
" • Itood Canal Community Club
members are getting ready for the
annual holiday bazaar and bake
sale set to run from 9 a.m. to 4
pro. October 23 at the clubhouse
in Potlatch. Setup time is from 2
to 4, p.m. Friday, October 22, in
tile clubhouse.
The sale will include crafts,
used items (no clothing), baked
goods and vendors with interest-
ing gift items, as well as a lunch
of homemade soup, bread and
beverages.
THE COMMUNITY club will
meet tbr the usual noon potluck
luncheon on Thursday, October
21, to make final plans for the
Saturday event. All men and
women in the area are welcome at
the :meetings.
• With cooler nights coming,
members of the Nifty Needles
sewing group have taken on a
¢oramuuity project. They are knit-
tiny and cr0cleting squares for
an at is, hen that will be donated to
a needy family in the county.
People who would like to learn
to knit or crochet are welcome to
come and join them. They will be
glad to get newcomers started on
either or both crafts, and the sev-
en-by-nine-inch squares for the
atghan are easily and quickly ac-
complished.
Anyone with acrylic worsted-
weight yarn to contribute to this
project is asked to contact Nancy
Triplett at the library or call her
at 877-9339. The Nifty Needles
group meets at 10 a.m. each
Hood Canal West: Skokomish archaeology
Li-b-r-al00 to host program, sale workshop Is October 25
Wednesday in the meeting room Church will join for a harvest par- River Songs," ttoodsport Timber- The Skokomish Indian Tribe onstration by Larry Nelson. mish Tribal Center ha if°t,-
tion on the program for b0ut
want to find out more
d at4.._,
event. She can be rea
4232, Extension 241. '1 he
Canal school
reunion is in
planning stage
People who attended Hood Ca-
nal Junior High School during the
1970s are being asked about their
interest in organizing and attend-
ing a reunion.
Interested persons should send
their name, married name, ad-
dress and year of graduation to
HCJC Reunion, 3849 Steamboat
Loop NW, Olympia 98502.
Those who respond should in-
dicate if they were faculty mem-
bers and whether or not he or she
would be interested in attending
a reunion and would be willing to
help with the planning.
Those who can't attend can
write to indicate that they would
like to receive intbrmation on
other alumni of Hood Canal
School.
i i i i
PROPANE
w :llII n $IJ |][]rJr li
HEnTINn OiL
GALLON
of the library on Schoolhouse Hill.
• Hood Canal Kiwanis will
hear from Hood Canal School
Superintendent John Simpson at
its meeting at 6:45 a.m. Thurs-
day, October 21, at the Hoodsport
Inn. Members are urged to attend
to hear Simpson, and members of
the public are welcome to attend
the meetings.
• The Hood Canal Community
Church Christian Youth Group
held a food drive in the local area
from October 3 to October 10.
They left bags at homes in the
Hoodsport and Lower Lake Cush-
man areas. On Sunday, they
picked up the bags and brought
them to the church filled with
food items for the Hood Canal
Food Bank.
The youngsters were grateful
for the community's support of
their project. Anyone who wants
to contribute more food can deliv-
er it to the Hoodsport branch of
West Coast Bank.
• Hood Canal Community
Church and Skokomish Valley
ty on Saturday, October 30, at the
Skokomish Valley Church from 5
to 8 p.m.
There will be games, food and a
chili-making contest. Taste-test-
ing will determine who makes the
best chili, and everyone is invited
to come, test, and vote for a favor-
ite version. Those attending are
asked to wear their favorite West-
ern attire. Pictures will be taken
at the event.
Thursday, October 14
6 p.m., Lilliwaup Community
Club potluck dinner, Lilliwaup
Community Clubhouse on High-
way 101.
Friday, October 15
9 a.m., Hoodsport Take Off
Pounds Sensibly (TOPS) Chapter
1225, Hood Canal Community
Church Fellowship Hall.
7:30 p.m., Alcoholics Anony-
mous, Hoodsport Timberland Li-
brary Meeting Room.
Saturday, October 16
2 p.m., "Live at the Library:
Woody Guthrie and the Columbia
land Library.
Monday, October 18
1 to 3 p.m., ttood Canal Food
Bank and government surplus
commodities distributions, Hoods-
port Community ttall on Finch
Creek.
Tuesday, October 19
10 a.m., Lake Cushman Fire
District 18, training.
1 p.m., Mason County Senior
Activities Association general
meeting, Shelton Senior Center.
Wednesday, October 20
9 a.m., Lake Cushman TOPS
Chapter 1380, Saint Germain's
Church, Cushman Road.
10 a.m., Nifty Needles sewing
group, Hoodsport Timberland Li-
brary Meeting Room.
Thursday, October 21
6:45 a.m., Hood Canal Kiwanis
Club, Hoodsport Inn.
Noon, Hood Canal Community
Club potluck and meeting, club-
house in Potlatch.
will host an archaeology work-
shop Saturday, October 23, as
part of a statewide celebration of
the seventh annual Archaeology
Month.
The yearly observation in-
cludes a series of events held in
local communities to create public
awareness of the importance of
protecting WashinKton's archaeo-
logical heritage.
Gary Wessen, a local archaeol-
ogist, will present a lecture and
slide show on local archaeological
resources in a workshop spon-
sored by the Skokomish Tribe.
His presentation will run from 1
to 4 p.m. a week from Saturday at
the Skokomish Tribal Center.
Wessen will discuss the kinds
of archaeological evidence found
in Mason County and explain
what they tell us about the pre-
history of the local area.
The slide presentation will be
followed by a tlintknapping dem-
Wessen and Nelson will be
available until 4 p.m. to answer
questions and identify archaeo-
logical objects which members of center is located at N0rt
the public are invited to bring in al Center Road, just
and show them.
Route 106 a mile fr0
Genny Rogers at the Skoko- section with Highway l01'
I),..\\;RAL)ISI!. MI!II.:\\;L00 I)I00,O[)LIC-00 00-Nu
5 t ccuhzmg In Sheet Metal Fabrication & Insral
Qualit) \\;V'ork " Locally ()wried &' Op,.awd Sin,' I')Sl) " ('.omFx'cinvePnC'
"When Vou Want The Job Done Right"
Heating/Air Conditioning
tainless Steel * Copper Ahmfinunt * Gal #zed
215(i) E. Xlason l,akc Road ' Shchon, Washington * 98584
?hone: q26-7138 Fax: 426-7870 Emaih ParametDr°
SIMMONS
B EAUT Y R E S T
FACTORY
i
SPECIAL PURCHASE O
FACTORY CLOSEOUT HATTRE55
SIMMONS BEAUTYREST
GIBRALTER LUXURY FIRM
HURRY,
ONLY A LIMITED
NUMBER OF sETs
IN STOCK AT THESE
EXTRAORDINARY PRICES
QUEEN
MATTRESS S E T
The Simmons factory:is closing out this mattress model. The Simmons Beautyrest Gibratter Luxury Firm has 600
indlvtduatty pocketed Beautyrest coils in the full mattress for great back support and durability. Many tayers of extra-soft
foam for comfort. Quantifies limited; available until sold out. Mattresses sold only in sets. Delivery may require a 72-hour
turnaround time from dat of purchase. Mattresses are delivered from, or available for pick-up at our Seattle area
warehouse. Delivery fee will apl(t.y. Ask your sates associate for details.
SET
$L,7999
$89999
FULL
SET
KING
SET
%tti
q
N
qL/;
IAi
II :!
IA/
I [;
itl
ill '
Page 20 - Shelton-Mason County Journal- Thursday, October 14, 1999