|
Vu1G1 111,11. A�..uv iu%.o vv "AA," u1.6...... .....
<br /> special interest to neighbors of all ages include: to downtown Eugene and the arts community."
<br /> - Following four years as Finance Administrator for Could
<br /> r Comforts for Children —Spend an after- the Washington Commission for the Humanities in month to
<br /> noon sewing with friends. This on -going Volunteer Seattle, Barnett assumes the newly created position to newsletter
<br /> group will meet each Thursday to make comforters for administer the organization's current operations at the could spa
<br /> e of the sco
<br /> well as enlarge Hall WOW H as w g p
<br /> ic a
<br /> children at risk. Materials are supplied. Drop -ins Wet- historic newsletter
<br /> come. Begins September 5, Thursdays 11 a.m. -4 p.m. WOW's activities and involvement with the community.
<br /> "Because of tremendous grass roots support from who has s
<br /> Readers Theatre Group—A ou of ex _ volunteers coupled with exceptional devotion from the 6 E
<br /> 1 gen P staff, the WOW Hall has survived and is now flourish- neighborh
<br /> rienced performers from the Eugene area will read ing, not only as a building, but as an organization as you live it
<br /> excerpts from famous plays, poems and novels, includ- " .. ,
<br /> ing "Elegy in a Country Church Yard", "Gettysburg ", well, said Barnett I m truly looking forward to being
<br /> and "Tale of Two Cities". Wednesday, September 18 & P of WOW Hall s next chapter.
<br /> October 16, 2 p m., no charge. An arts administrator in the Puget Sound area for
<br /> over fifteen years, Barnett is past General Coordinator of
<br /> For information about these activities or other Seattle's annual Bumbershoot Arts Festival; served as
<br /> programs and events offered by TKSC, call 687 -5331. Public relations for ten years under Glynn Ross at Seat-
<br /> tle Opera and as Public Relations Manager for the Cen- .•.••.,,.
<br /> trim Foundation at Ford Wordeii in Port Townsend; and, r ,,V .,i ;
<br /> marketed Seattle's Corporate Council for the Arts and A ,;'`�: �='
<br /> Contemporary Theatre. For the Seattle Arts Commis - ; •
<br /> sion, she initiated the Space for Artists project and estab-
<br /> Need Transportation? lished the Moore Theatre and Hotel as a historic site.
<br /> The recipient of the Washington Press Women's
<br /> If you are a WNQP or JAN resident who annual Superior Performance Award, Barnett is a mem-
<br /> needs transportation to come to the neighbor - ber of Women in Communications, Inc., and American June—
<br /> hood meeting, please call Mary Bentsen at 344- Society of Women Accountants. Her poetry and articles near l 16th
<br /> 3192 or Bean Comrada at 484 -5187. They will have appeared in The Written Arts, the Rocky Mountain
<br /> adjoining ear
<br /> arrange a free ride to and from the meeting for News, Northwest Today, West Magazine and several Stszewski
<br /> you. others. Before leaving Seattle she was a member of the t he
<br /> d A tree ki,
<br /> Board of Trustees of New City Theater and Center. neighbors a
<br /> Presently, the WOW Hall presents ten to twelve removal. a 1
<br /> evenings per month of local and regional the memo(
<br /> bands/performers with occasional national acts and dance sheltered th
<br /> programs. In addition, WOW Hall also produces a July 1z
<br /> monthly publication, "Notes ", which is distributed to at dusk, tr
<br /> outlets throughout the county and mailed directly to wealth of v
<br /> 4th of July Picnic (continued from page 1) WOW's members. The hall also serves as a rental raccoon app
<br /> facility for community classes and seminars. For more
<br /> Buren Sire
<br /> of old favorites led to several enthusiastic, spur- information about the WOW Hall's activities and
<br /> Buren
<br /> of -the- moment parades. The picnic ended in the facilities, call 687 -2746. blackberry
<br /> evening with everyone shagging to the irre- July 2
<br /> sistible strains of Shumba. Buren che
<br /> How lucky can a neighborhood get? waters edg
<br /> And three rousing cheers for our own volunteers: the water N
<br /> Rhonda Budd — Advice, Hand- holding, and PR Amazing!
<br /> Doug Card —Uncle Sam and Auctioneer J Augus
<br /> Bean Comrada —Music Coordinator response tc
<br /> Michael Graham — Jefferson Area Neighbor borhood.
<br /> making Monroe Park Festive Street near
<br /> Rich Hardie — Support and contributions from ' - 'el.' mowed cal
<br /> the New Frontier Market land Park.
<br /> Amy Higgins — Picnic and Box Lunch chauffeur . Octob
<br /> Karen Higgins —Games Assistant ,, - ' ' the Friend
<br /> Lynne Jackson —Judge of Box Lunches Oregon M
<br /> Eric Smith —the "Willard Smith" Wizard of _ l talk. Trm
<br /> Games r; i myrtle, am
<br /> Wally and the Uhlhorn Apartments f Septer
<br /> Crew— Keepers.e Abe Flame and Grills to Wiliam(
<br /> and Wes Bigelow and Chuck Holland, provid- • v Ak l . the street N
<br /> ing assistance where and as needed. * . , 0, . ° 4. , " ' ens street
<br /> May the tradition continue for another 200 years! *" ',' ` the library
<br /> " ‘; t. e ` the street
<br /> „- '1\ : �•..• -.`- �� . - ing street 1
<br /> Special thanks to Mary Kelley from the
<br /> WN P Executive Committee for her efforts create tea
<br /> Q D oug Card, Kosh, and Mary Kelley take a short break. concrete a
<br /> extraordinaire in organizing this event! reconstruct
<br /> ` Page 4
<br />
|