Hi again
Barbara in Snohomish WA has offered to host pictures of the lace cards
we are sending - this is great, and if you want to have your lace
posted, you can send jpgs to her or me (and I'll pass them along).
*I want to emphasize this is entirely optional, and not part of the
exchange itself.
A funny sidelight:
Yesterday I wrote private email to Bev and ended with the fact that I'm just
a short drive south. Well, that's partially true, but as Bev tactfully
pointed out to me, the trip between our homes must also include a ferry
ride! Blub, blub! ;-)
This entitled Bev to make a small,
ah, Sooke, Snohomish, Snoqualmie, what the hey...
On 10/15/05, Barbara Joyce [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
A funny sidelight:
Yesterday I wrote private email to Bev and ended with the fact that I'm just
a short drive south. Well, that's partially true, but as Bev tactfully
pointed out to me, the
Snohomish? Snoqualmie? Are these names of Indian tribes, or what?
(types of lace, maybe? as, Snoqualmie lace?) -- Aurelia
I love
Snoqualmie
I am not in Snohomish
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Yes, exactly. We have many Native American tribes in this area, and many
cities are named after them. Enumclaw, Puyallup, etc. Say EE-num-claw and
Pew-AL-up (that's pew as in a church, and Al, like the nickname for Allan).
It's a challenge for newcomers, but we natives take it all in stride!
Clay Blackwell
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[Original Message]
From: Barbara Joyce [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Aurelia Loveman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: lace@arachne.com
Date: 10/15/2005 6:37:39 PM
Subject: Re: [lace] photos of cards from the exchange
Yes, exactly. We have many Native American tribes