LUMMI ISLAND COMMMUNITY CLUB
NEWSLETTER
November 29, 1977
*** CALENDAR OF EVENTS.***
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 10:00 AM‑3:00 PM Christmas Bazaar, Grange Hall
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 3:00 PM Arts & Crafts Show, Sunrise Cove
SUNDAYP DECEMBER 4, Noon‑6:00 P,M Pottery Show, Loganita Lodge
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1:30 PM Civic Club, Island Church Basement
SATURDAY,’ DECEMBER 10, 8:00 PM LICC Christmas Party, Grange Hall
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10 Fire Dept. Christmas Party
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 11, 3:30 PM SANTA CLAUS SAILS IN!!, Beach School
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18, 4:00 PM Christmas Vespers, Island Church
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 8:15 PM Christmas Party Program, Beach School
TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 7:30 PM P.T.A. Meeting, Guest Speaker
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 7:30 PM Ferry Dock “Park” Meeting, Grange Hall
LICC CHRISTMAS PARTY PLANNED FOR ALL ISLANDERS
Christmas bells are ringing for the LICC party given for all Islanders on Saturday, December 10 beginning at 8:00 PM at the Grange Hall. Carole Hammonds famous punch, Mrs. Walton’s talented dancers from Vancouver (they did a fantastic Charleston last year), round-robin card games of bridge, pinochle and cribbage with prizes, Christmas carol singing, and last but not least..Santa Claus adds up to an evening of fun. If you don’t wish play cards, bring some favorite table games of your own. There were some really exciting ones last year. Also, don’t forget to bring a gift ($2 limit),for the gift exchange. Mark your gift as to whether it is for a gent or lady. Punch, wine and coffee will be provided. Bring finger foods to round out a festive evening. See you there!
The following is a letter from our Commissioner, Terry Unger, in response to a request by the LICC Board to organize a ferry rate committee to establish the, new ferry rate schedule as in past years.
“As you may be aware, Whatcom County has experienced serious financial problems and we feel the present economic status of the county dictates that we consider carefully the.entire revenue picture of the ferry in general. We strongly suspect that the state subsidy presently being applied to the ferry deficit may be totally exhausted during .1977 and not refunded for 1978. Ferry operating costs will be used as part of the gas tax formula in the ensuing years if the legislature adopts a tentative gas tax sharing formula being proposed by the Washington Association of Counties.
This year we do not intend to convene a ferry rate committee. The County Engineer has been requested to establish the ferry rate schedule and projected revenues. This proposed rate schedule will go to public hearing giving the entire island population an opportunity to input either in writing or at the hearing.
When we receive the recommended ferry rate schedule for 1978 from the Engineer we will forward a copy to you well in advance of the hearing.” – – Sincerely, Terry Unger, Commissioner
In response to the above letter, Cathy Luke, LICC Board Member, called Ed Henken, County Engineer, to express our disappointment, and to emphasize our need to be informed as soon as possible as to the details of the new rate schedule. Information requested was last year’s credits and debits plus 1977 figures for the “Whatcom Chief” and personnel through October, 1977. As soon as this information is made available, there will be a special community meeting called to discuss alternatives, procedures and/or any possible stand we might pursue in order to keep the ferry rates down. Cathy spoke with Terry Unger, and his response was this: the Commissioners felt statements made by members of the ferry rate committee of last year about being “used” were unfair; there were complaints that commuters were given special treatments; at the state level, the commissioner’s were getting pressured to raise rates to coincide with state ferry rates system (80% of full fare); there appears to be funding for 2 more years; and the organization of counties says no more special privileges for ferry counties! He added that Larry McIntyre of’ the 1st district doesn’t believe his district should subsidize the ferry, and Corky Johnson is inclined to agree. So folks, hold on to your hats, we’re in for a big price hike! Rumors of no passes; possibly 80% of full rate! I’m deeply concerned, and I believe “commuters particularly are in for a shock. If anyone can come up with a suggest.ion, let’s’ get on with it and group together. If’ some of us lose, we all lose! Call Cathy If you want additional information – – and the rate schedule should be made available to us by the first week in December. – – Cathy Luke, LICC Board
NEW FERRY DOCKTO BE OPENED
ACCORDING TO ED HENKEN, THE NEW DOCK WILL TENTATIVELY OPEN FOR USE MID‑DECEMBER FOR NORMAL OPERATION FOR ONE WEEK TO SEE IF THE SHAFTS FUNCTION PROPERLY. IF ALL GOES WELL, FINE… IF NOT, BACK TO THE OLD DOCK AND THE SHAFTS WILL HAVE ADDITIONAL WORK & THEY’LL TRY AGAIN!
FIRE DEPT. FLICKERINGS.
There have been no fire calls since the last Newsletter. On Oct. 24 there was an aid call for Charlotte Neuman who was transported to St. Luke’s Hospital. A second aid call was for Mike Anderson, Nov. 6; Mike was transported to the emergency ward by his parents.
The Dept. is pleased to announce that Marvin Burger has joined as a Volunteer Fireman.
The Commissioners extend thanks to all who sent donations to the Ambulance Fund in memory of Charlie Morisset.
EMT’s will be taking blood pressure readings at the Dec. 3 Bazaar … an excellent opportunity for a check-up on yours! – – Jackie Gaines, Sec.
1977 CONTRACT FOR FERRY CREW IN ARBITRATION
Strictly as an interested observer, I need to admit extreme confusion! A couple of weeks ago I had occasion to talk with a member of the ferry crew and was informed of something that startled me. (No – to be honest, I was angered!) His comment was that the County had not been paying the ferry crew the entire amount agreed upon in their contract. “Wait a minute!” was the only response I could muster. If the county signed a contract, how can they get out of keeping up their part of the bargain… I mean … the crew went back to work following the strike period on good faith, and it seems that good faith has been soiled! So I took it upon myself to find out some facts – perhaps I had misunderstood. Well folks…here are some facts:
Truman Gill, a union negotiator for the Inland Boatman’s Union of the Pacific was the first one I contacted. What is his “side” of the story? It seems that during negotiations they realized it was necessary to discuss the second year of the contract and what would the County offer? The County said 2% plus cost of living. This offer came from Dave McEachran. Gill asked what formula the County used to come up with cost of living. (Here’s where it gets complicated for those of us with a lack of mathematical genius!) McEachran’s response was an agreement to pay 1% increase in wages for each 1 point Increase in the Seattle cost of living index. Not only did he agree to it, he wrote it in longhand in the contract, and then proceeded to type it up. Now, according to Gill, the County says they didn’t understand what they were agreeing to/or misunderstood!.
I then spoke to Chet Lackey, prosecuting attorney’s office, and here’s his side: As he sees it, the contract language didn’t say what was agreed upon. According to Lackey, when the County asked the Union representative how the Seattle cost of living index worked, the County thought a point on the Index was the same as a percentage point. Lackey says he believes the County was mislead. Under County interpretation, the cost of living increase should be 7.04% and the contract reads it should be 10%. So now it’s in arbitration and a decision is expected within 3 weeks.
Freedom of the press allows me a chance to editorialize! I cannot find it in me to sympathize with the County prosecutor’s office. I see a man trying to hold face and sticking by a decision for pride alone! Anyone involved in cost of living negotiations with unions knows the Seattle Index and how it works, and if he doesn’t, all that has to be done is go through County channels and find out for sure BEFORE writing and then signing a contract. If all resources had been used, their investigations would have found the discrepancy and good faith could have been maintained! All we can do now is wait to see what arbitration reveals. – – Cathy Luke
EARLY CHRISTMAS MAIL DATES URGED
Merry Christmas to each of you and best wishes for a happy holiday season from all of us at the Lummi Island Post Office.
Post Office Hours:
Monday thru Friday 7:45 AM to 3:45 PM
Saturday 10‑50 AM‑to 11:50 P,
Except Saturday December 3rd and 10th* 10:50 AM to 1:45 PM
*Mail will still be dispatched on the 1:00 PM ferry
Stamps may be ordered by calling the Post Office (758‑2320) or via the rural carrier. The orders will be filled and returned to the customers the day after they are ordered if the carrier cannot fill the order on the spot. Checks are acceptable for postage. If for some reason you can’t get to the post office when we are open or do your business through the carrier, give us a call. We can always work out something, such as leaving items for you or picking items up from you at one of the stores. We have several sizes of mailing bags and envelopes for sale. Also, just off the press, the 1978 edition of “Stamps and Stories”, a great Christmas present.
Trivia We have more salmon posters, cookbooks and smokehouse books available for the asking. Thank you for your help, cooperation and courtesies, and again Merry Christmas and the best of years in 1978. – – Jerry, Joann, Frank, Jim
FOLLWING IS A COPV OF A LETTER
SENT TO OUR COMMISSIONSRS, TERRV UNGER, REGARDING THE OLD FERRV DOCK TO REMAIN IN AN OPERATIONAL CONDITION.
Dear Mr. Unger:
You are no doubt aware of the existence of the Lummi island Community Club. This organization carries on various activities from time to time, some of which are designed to raise money for worthwhile community projects; such as the volunteer fire department and emergency group, trash collection containers to benefit summer day tourists, Bellingham Jaycees Christmas Ship, only to name a few. However, one of its equally important activities is to keep Islanders informed of happenings that either directly or indirectly affect them. This is accomplished by the publication of a monthly newsletter. The reciprocal, therefore, as the need arises, is to relate to others items that are of concern to the Island populace.
The Lummi Island Community Club Board of Directors held its regular monthly meeting the evening of November 16, 1977, and as a member of this body, I have been asked to forward to you for your consideration a suggestion brought to our attention at the urging of apparently a sizable number of Island residents. In essence, it is felt that the old ferry dock should be allowed to remain in an operable condition until the new facility has had the opportunity to “weather the storms” of its first winter. This would mean keeping the pony bridge in place and maintaining electrical service so that it remains operational in the event the new dock should fail for some unforeseen reason. Engineering projects of this magnitude quite frequently suffer minor problems after completion, especially when the elements of natures’ extremes become involved.
This is not to suggest that the Whatcom County Parks Department would delay plans for the old dock’s future use. On the contrary, much could be done throughout the winter prior to spring removal of the pony bridge. The new ferry dock has a pleasing appearance, and Island people in general are looking forward to the benefit that this new facility is intended to provide. There are many people on the lsl3nd that depend on ferry service to maintain their livelihood. They include several in the medical profession, Bellingham based industrial construction contractor, Intalco, Mobil and Georgia Pacific employees, plumbers, electricians, carpenters, off-Island school teachers, and a host of others.
It is on behalf of all Lummi Island people, especially those dependent on reliable daily ferry service that we respectfully ask your serious consideration of this matter.
– – Marvin Burger, LICC Board Member
ISLAND PRESCHOOL NEWS
The Lummi Island Cooperative Preschool has begun another year with an active, energetic group of 14 girls and boys. We meet Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday mornings from 9 to 11:30 AM in the Church basement. If you have preschool age children and are interested in enrolling them, please call Cathy Luke 758‑2688, Karen Reynolds 758‑2513 or Suzie Tyler at 758‑2658.
Many thanks to Clara Peterson for her donation of so many helpful and needed school supplies and aides. The black cat, witches and pumpkins were great for Halloween, and the paper Mache turkey was carried, kissed and cooked many times.
We had a grand, exhilarating Halloween hayride. Angus McLane provided the hay wagon and tractor, and was a most gracious chauffeur. Thank you Angus! Afterwards, we had a delicious potluck dinner at the, Luke residence.
The children have been enjoying some educational film strips and our thanks, to Mary Culbertson for the loan of the projector and film. Carol Hammond and Will Roehl have provided many hours of fun for the children with the dressup clothes, hats, and truck (they love the helmets!) Remember, visitors are always welcome to our school. – – S. Tyler
CIVIC CLUB NEWS
Civic Club will hold its Christmas meeting Thursday, December 8 in the basement of the Lummi Island Church. 1:30 PM dessert will be served by Lois Petersen, Nellena Purvis and Lorraine Peel. A 25¢ donation is always collected after the meeting for St. Joseph Children Orthopedic Department. All members bring a plate of holiday cookies to be sampled by those present, and the remainder will be boxed and delivered to neighbors who need a bit of extra cheer during the Holidays. We have added the Sea Scout boys who go on the Christmas Ship every year for a box of cookies in appreciation of their efforts on the trip, as well as the young men of the Bellingham Jaycees whom everyone gives credit due them.
– – Lois Petersen, President
Everyone is invited and welcome to attend the 2nd Annual Christmas Showing at the residence of McRory’s in Sunrise Cove starting at 3:00 PM, Saturday, December 3rd. Featured will be photography by Matt Brown; sculpture by Judith Harvey; jewelry/scrimshaw by Owan and Jan Walker; pottery by Elaine McRory; textiles by Charlotte Schneider and weaving by Patty Robison.
SANTA CLAUS TO ARRIVE VIA CHRISTMAS SHIP
Word from the North Pole is that Santa Claus will appear in person on the Christmas ship, Sunday, Dec, 11, at about 3:30 PM. He will be assisted by a crew of clowns and buccaneers. We will meet them at one or the other of our ferry docks with our Great Red Chariot and escort them to Beach School where Santa will hand out toys and candy to all the good and fairly good kiddies. The party will include adult socializing, so bring cookies and small sandwiches. Coffee and punch will be provided. The Christmas Ship is sponsored by the Bellingham Jaycees with help from your LICC. As usual, Tripo Costello will be featured as the Heavy. – – Paul Davis
CRAFT CLUB SPONSORING CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
Plan to take part in the Island Bazaar Saturday, December 3 from 10:00 AM to 3:00 PM at the Grange Hall. Once again a 9″ home baked pie donated on that day to the Grange is the fee that will reserve table space for you to sell your handiwork, arts, and crafts at the affair. Contact Maude Brown 758‑2535 by December 1st. The Grange ladies will be serving lunch and the Civic Club will hold a bake sale. – – M. Brown
“DOGS” WIN BIG
The Lummi Island “Dogs” won a heart-stopping victory over Arnason Construction in Class B basketball on Thanksgiving eve. The win came at the buzzer as Dave Tuttle sank a beautiful floater from near mid court to break a last minute tie. The game was tense from the start, but due to remarkable team play by Tuttle, Dick Dietz, Tim Wein, Mark Ross, Ernie Pearson and sub, Angus McLane, the “Dogs” had a 12 point advantage at the half and never did fall behind. The “Dogs”, record now stands at 2‑2.
On the previous Wednesday, Nov. 16, the team posted their first league victory of the season by a whopping margin of 31 points. The “Dogs”, winless in their first 2 contests, responded to the night’s encounter with a strong second half team effort to catapult them into the winning column. The first half was an end-to-end battle; the dogs uneasy in their play arid switching between a zone and man‑to‑man defense. Halftime score: 34‑28, Dogs. The second half opened with a solid “Dog” defense backed by a quick spark of points scored by David “the touch” Tuttle and Ernie “the spot” Pearson. The whole team caught hot, substituting freely, yet continuing to pace the game. Final score: Dogs 69 ‑ Lees Drive-In 38. The “Dogs” are folks of the “rock” who team together to carry the name of Lummi Island into the Bellingham Slo-Break Basketball Division B City League most every Wednesday night through these winter-like months. – – Angus McLane
PROPERTY SALES ON LUMMI ISLAND
Available data tells us of some property sales on Lummi Island for 1977:
Mac Grangers 40 acres to Si Eldred
Lehr Miller lsland Aire Estate to Si Eldred
Pabor’s Village Point Marino Herb Cole & Associates
John Brown Acreage to Dave & Charlotte Scheider
Ted Cooper Bill Moye’s property
Glen Schuler Residence Legoe Bay Road to Dan Woods
Ray Pool Residence to Dr. Freeman Family
Leo Gilfillan Residence to Craig Smiths
Joe Kotar George Obakahn
Marine View Property Dr. Ben Kiciken
Larry Johnson Residence to the Gutheries
Larry Morse Lot to Ray Faucher
Mr. Fieselman Property to the Phillips
Pat Richardson Lot to Dr. Bethune of Los Angeles
Methodist Church Property to Will Roehl & Carole Hammond
Joanne Hammerburg Residence to Mr. & Mrs. Hammond
Elizabeth Gerritz Property to Steve Thomas
We hear of a condominium development by Gorsuch & John Stewart on the Herb property, Migley Point.
– – Phyllis Lockwood
GRANGE NEWS
The regular Lummi Island Grange meeting on Dec. 7 is cancelled. All newly elected officers and friends please meet at the Grange Hall in time for 7:00 ferry Tuesday evening, December 6 to go to Birch Bay Grange for a joint installation of officers. The next meeting will be December 21 at 8:00 PM at their hall. There will be a short business meeting after which the annual Christmas party and gift exchange will take place. – – Edith Granger, Secretary
THE SMUGGLERS SHOP HAS LOTS OF PRETTY COLORED YARN FOR YOUR
HANDIWORK & CHRISTMAS GIFTS. KAY NIEDHAMER 758‑2467
***If anyone finds the Book Mobile sign which blew down from the Beach Store, please*** return it. Thank you.
CHURCH NEWS
The job of insulating and sealing the rear stairway of the Church was completed last week. Our deep appreciation goes to the Community Club for its gift of $200 to buy the materials for this work.
The schedule for Holiday services at the Church have been completed. Regular services will be held each Sunday at 10:30 AM except December 18. No morning service will be held that day, but the annual Christmas Vespers-candlelight and music will be held that afternoon, December 18 at 4 o’clock.
Regular services will be held at 10:30 AM on Christmas Day and also on New Year’s Day. According to custom, services will then be discontinued until further notice..at least through the month of January. – – Rev. Carl Calhoun
FIREMAN’S ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTY PLANNED
The Annual Christmas party for the volunteer firemen, EMT’s, and their spouses will be held December l0 at the Fire Hall. Planning the event are members of the Lummi Island Firemen’s Auxiliary.
– – Kay Boykin
PARKS DEPARTMENT TO PRESENT PLAN FOR DOCK PARK
On Wednesday, January 18, 7:30 PM at the Grange Hall, the Parks Department will be presenting their proposed plan, blueprints, drawings, etc. as formulated by them and the Island committee which has been meeting with them the past weeks. All Islanders are encouraged and invited to attend this meeting for input.
LAND,USE STEERING COMMITTEE REPORT
The grant to finance planning for Lummi Island runs from mid October through June of next year. During November and December, we are obtaining information and would like to have volunteer help with a census. From January through March, the Steering Committee will formulate goals and objectives and write a plan. In April, the committee will present the plan to the people of the island. After the Islanders have approved the plan, the committee will submit it to the Planning Commission which will hold a public hearing before recommending it for approval to the Board of Commissioners. Regulations to implement the plan, such as zoning or performance standards, will follow the same approval procedure as the plan. – – Jim Arthur, Planner
LICC MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
The response to our membership drive has been wonderful. We already have 71 paid memberships for 1978. Last year at this time, we had 4. This issue is a combination November-December Newsletter, so the next and last reminder will be late in January. It you wait until then, we hope you won’t miss the February issue. The coupon on the bottom of this page is for your convenience.
A few people have asked why they should have to pay for the Newsletter when they support the LICC at the Pancake Breakfast, Auction, etc. , so I thought I should take a few lines to explain the position of the Board of Directors. The Newsletter is our major annual expense. This year, it has cost us $700. That is almost as much as we net from the Pancake Breakfast ($387) and Salmon Barbeque'($370) combined. The purpose of these major Island activities, other than having a good sociable time, is to raise money for equipment and projects that generally benefit the Island community. For example, Plectrons, which are the radio receivers used by our firemen and EMT’s to cut vital minutes off their response time. And the trash and sanitary facilities we provide for tourists so they won’t turn our Island into a cess pool. And the Christmas Ship, the Church, the ambulance, the preschool, the Grange Hall and expenses for our volunteer activities. Which and how many of such worthy causes cannot be funded if the Newsletter expense must come out of the same pot? The Newsletter has not been self-supporting in the past because we mail out so very many more copies than we have memberships. It is our feeling that we send the Newsletter to many people who really don’t care about receiving it. Should we continue to throw money away like that if it could mean a delay in servicing a house fire or a cardiac arrest? The Directors have concluded that the Newsletter should be self‑supporting if reasonably possible, and we hope and believe that the nominal charge of $2 or $3 will not be a deterrent for those who actually want it. Some people do not like to have their names appear on a membership list. We cover that problem by writing your receipt as a donation rather than membership dues.
We have a Newsletter because we have a club. We have a club because we need the above mentioned services or our Island community. Collectively, we accomplish what individuals cannot. We are our own beneficiaries. – – Paul Davis, LICC Treasurer
1978,LUMMI ISLAND COMMUNITY CLUB MEMBERSHIP COUPON
Dues are $3.00 per family. $2.00 for singles.
PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY
Name:_________________________________________________________________
Address: _______________________________________________________________
Street City State Zip
Mail to: Lummi Island Community Club, P.O. Box 163,’Lummi Island, WA. 98262
BEACH SCHOOL NEWS … OCTOBER, NOVEMBER, DECEMBER, 1977
WHAT’S COMING.? Christmas Party-Program, Thursday, December 22, 8:15 PM
P.T.A., January 10, Special speaker is Dr. Reedy, well known author
who will speak on Running, Nutrition and Fitness
WHAT’S BEEN HAPPENING?.
Again this year the HALLOWEEN PARTY was UNBELIEVABLE!! Star Wars had nothing on Beach School that night.-.you couldn’t even tell who your own wife or even your best friend was! Ada Knowles and Buffy Lapof spearheaded everything with the finesse we’ve come to expect from that team..even had films in the basement! The Greeley?s and Robison-Heid’s made sure there were enough apples for the kids to squeeze for our famous cider and, with the Baumgart’s and Harmony’s apple presses we got it done in one afternoon (with Dave Harmony “overseeing” and moms and kids working madly). Linda and Dave Sklar drove to Mt. Vernon and brought back a pumpkin for every child in school! Everyone brought great food and the booths were super. Can you believe that after all was cleaned up we even found a check on the kitchen bulletin board from Leona Hawley to help pay for the treats? The only disappointed person was a young man who kept looking for the kissing booth!! Wrong year, son..durnit.! And then not long afterwards came the OPEN HOUSE with over 70 people attending. Had some good hot apple cider and everyone seemed to enjoy a nice relaxed look around the school and at the kid’s work and a short program of singing and dancing. Jonathan Friedan’s dulcimer-playing friends came to school and gave us a fine concert one day and said sincerely that all Beach Schoolers were “advance listerners”..and they were too – that day! Jeanne Finney had a meeting at her home regarding the next phase of playground work of which she is in charge. Nearly 20 people turned out and Jeanne in turn took that group’s work to the Ferndale School Board and gave an excellent presentation. You may have seen the sketch in the last Record-Journal? More later on that.
WHAT’S DOING NOW? Carl Calhoun.has been coming once each week to teach singing and every Thursday morning what grand singing we do have! Lloyd Davis comes every Tuesday and brings a film program and stays to conduct discussion afterwards – and are they sometimes lively! …He’s been known to miss his ferry back more than once! Donna Harryman and Angus McLane seem to be “regulars” lately -.could something be afoot in connection with Christmas..like gifts..or plays..hummmmm??!! And was that Mrs. Walters from up the mountain dancing around the other day with kindergarten and first graders? We’ll soon see
VERY SPECIAL THANKS…to Charlotte Schneider for the lovely magazines..and to Flo and Ray Konecke for our subscription to Christian Science Monitor which has such positive articles and good pictures each day..and to EACH AND EVERY ONE OF YOU for our NEW ROOF on our school, for without your taxes it just couldn’t happen! Hope you all come for the Christmas Party..guess what we’ll have …. yep …. more APPLE CIDER! Warm and sweet… like all of our Beach School Friends on Lummi Island! – – Patty Gregory
TWO ISLANDERS ELECTED FREEHOLDERS
Twenty 0ne County residents were elected to serve as “freeholders” in the past election, including two Lummi Islanders, William Roehl and Cathy Luke. The task outlined for these 21 people will be to review the present Whatcom County government and to formulate a new county charter. The new charter may include changes in the present form if the “freeholders” feel such changes will produce a more efficient, responsive governmental structure. All county residents will have the opportunity for input. A proposed charter will be presented to the voters for their approval or rejection, hopefully in the Fall of 1978. Anyone who has suggestions should contact Will or Cathy.
Both Cathy and Will want to thank all Islanders who took the time to vote for them.
– – Will Roehl
Flo Konecke will be cutting profiles at the Island Bazaar December 3rd.
***Pottery Show by Penny Lynn, Sunday, December 4 from Noon ‑ 6:00 PM, 2825 W. Shore Drive (upstairs in the Loganita Lodge) – – P. Lynn 758‑2213.
SPECIAL THANKS TO DAVE & LINDA SKLAR IN THEIR ASSISTANCE COMPILING NEWS ARTICLES FOR THIS PUBLICATION. – – GERRI NEUMAN, EDITOR
LUMMIJSLAND COMMUNITY CLUB BULK RATE .
Lummi ISLAND, WASHINGTON 98262 U.S. POSTAGE .
PAID .
LUMMI IS.J. WA. 98262
PERMIT NO .
RESIDENT
LUMMI.ISLAND, WA. 98262