May 3, 2012 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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Mason
General
offers
'living well'
program
Many people suffer with
long-term medical condi-
tions that leave them feel-
ing sick and tired and with
little hope for a better qual-
ity of life. "Living Well" is a
six-week program developed
by Stanford University and
presented by Mason General
Hospital & Family of Clinics
to help people manage their
chronic conditions, improve
their health and give better
quality to their daily lives.
The classes run from 4-6:30
p.m. on six Wednesday af-
ternoons, June 6 through
July 18 at the Skokomish
Health Clinic, Shelton.
The Living Well program
is free and open to anyone
who suffers with a chronic
health condition or long-
term disability such as a
heart condition, respiratory
problem, arthritis, chronic
pain, fatigue, or depression
from a debilitating illness.
The workshops provide a
step-by-step guide for man-
aging medications, control-
ling pain, finding the right
exercise and diet, dealing
with depression, fatigue and
stress and communicating
better with doctors, family
and friends. The goal is to
help people achieve the best
health possible and a better
quality of life. Also invited
to attend are family mem-
bers, friends and/or care-
givers of those with chronic
health conditions.
There is no cost to partici-
pate in the Living Well pro-
gram and books will be pro-
vided, but class size is limit-
ed, so advanced registration
is required. To pre-register
or get more information call
Terri Gushee, R.N., BSN,
MGH Chronic Care Services
at 427-9596 ext: 3512.
The Christ Bruter Jficome flamenco ensemble will be
at 7 p.m. on Saturday at the Shelton Performing Arts
Courtesy photo
performing
Center.
Flamenco ensemble to pe
in county concert series fi
m
nale
The Chris Burton Jacome flamenco en- acoustic flamenco groups in the U.S.
semble will be the finale to Mason County They provide the best of the art of fla-
Concert Association's 2011-2012 concert menco with each performance.
series. "A lot of audience members usually
The show is at 7 p.m. on Saturday at don't know the amount of communication
the Shelton Performing Arts Center (for- and interaction that occurs in a live fla-
merly the high school auditorium). This menco performance," Jficome said.
final concert is also a bonus concert for The true art of flamenco can't be
subscribers to the 2012-2013 season, achieved as a soloist, he said. The art of
Tickets are available at the door or at flamenco is borne through collaboration.
Lynch Creek Floral: adults $30 and stu- With the haunting songs and beautiful
dents $5. Membership brochures are now melodies of the flamenco singer, the danc-
available, ers find movement and rhythm, the gui-
Chris Burton Jficome is one of the most tarist finds harmony and dynamics and in
in-demand flamenco guitarists in the turn each artist inspires the other, creat-
United States. He studied flamenco in ing a twisting tornado of duende (magic,
Seville, where he learned how to accom- inspiration) of intertwined artistic spirit
pany flamenco dance and singing from and energy.
the best-known names in Spain. Jacome's Each show is different.
ensemble includes flamenco singer Olivia With such collaboration and improvi-
Rojas; flamenco dancers Martin Gaxiola, sation, the artists themselves find every
Bernadette Gaxiola and Lena Jacome; performance to be a completely new inter-
with electric bassist Adrian Goldenthal action with each other.
and percussionist Kris Hill providing the See www.mCCCa.com for more infor-
rhythmic foundation. The group is one of marion or call Becky Schuyten at 426-
the most innovative and inspiring new 1842 or Larry Swit~ at 426-8159.
Last call for hospital foundation nominations
This is the last call for nomina- Tickets for the event are $25 per try form from the Hospital website at
tions for Mason General Hospitalperson, www.MasonGeneral.com, or obtain
Foundation's tribute to the commu- Everyyear, MGH Foundationhon- one from the MGH & FC Develop-
nity's most outstanding business- ors outstanding business women in ment Office at Gateway Center, 2505
women, our community who are or were suc- Olympic Highway N., Suite 460,
Mason Generalis seeking nomina- cessful in their occupations, work or Shelton, 98584.
tions for its 15th annual American have worked in Mason County, andNomination forms must be com-
Business Women's Award. are active and volunteer 'in their pleted and returned to the Develop-
The awards will be presented from community, ment office postmarked or received
11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at a luncheon If there is a special business wom- by May 31.
Sept. 21 at St. Edward's Catholic an residents would like to nominate For more information call 427-
Church, Shelton. for this year's award, print out an en- 3623 or 275-8614 from Allyn.
Mary Ann Truglio
and Sidney Ellis Thorne
Mary Ann Truglio of Olmpia and Sidney El-
lis Thorne of Shelton are getting married on May
19, 2012, at the Olympia-Lacey Church of God in
Lacey.
She is the daughter of James Truglio of Olympia
and he is the son of Christian Thorne Sr. of New
Orleans.
She graduated from North Thurston High School
in 1971 and received her Associate of Arts degree
from Centralia Community College in 1973. She
was employed by Group Health in Olympia as a
pharmacy technician and retired in 2009.
He graduated from Gulf Coast Bible College with
a Bachelor of Science in Pastoral Ministry in 1982
and is working at Spring Road Chapel First Church
of God.
Harstine art tour slated
For the first time local artists will open their
studio doors to the public to show and sell their
recent work. The Art Studio Tour is a free self
guided tour of a group of professional artist stu-
dios located on Harstine Island.
The studio tour will be held from 10 a.m. to 6
p.m. Memorial Weekend, May 26, 27 and 28. Art-
ists Kathy Ross, John Benn, Colleen Gallagher,
Bob Bonnett and Jann Bonnett, founded this new
event in order to offer an unusual opportunity to
visit the home studios of the artists.
Tour participants will see works in progressl
raw materials, tools and the environment that in-
spires these creative people. Guests will meet the
artists, discuss their work and learn about influ-
ences affecting the design of each piece.
The self-guided tour map can be seen inside
flyers available at local businesses, regional tour-
ism and visitor centers.
Directional signage will be posted near event
locations.
Additional information can be found at www.
Art-Studio-Tour.org or by emailing admin@Art-
Studio-Tour.org for a flyer.
have
fishing 427-9099
supplies!
@
19390 North U.S. Hwy. 101
Skokomish Nation, WA 98584
Skokomish Indian Tribal At the intersection of Hwy. 101 & Hwy. 106
Enterprises (S.I.T.E.) minutes north of Shelton on the Skokomish Indian Reservation
STORE & DELl SPECIALS -- MAY 3- 9
Shrimp Bait
Here Now
3-piece
Chicken
& Jo
$3.50
Coors & Coors
ghtl
[
S
16i
18 pk. 12 oz. ....
I m|s I Bud & Bud.Light I Marlb
....... ~ ' ,.~ ...... ~ • .........
Next
I .,,.,,-,-,,r,-,o,, I R,,,0: I I
I |llJ , un.nru k I QuitUng gmoking Now Greatly Reduces | t° l
V BAR & GRILL Serious Risks To YourHealth
Page B-6 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, May 3, 2012
Master Gardener
Plant Sale Festival
With the Rhododendron Society
Date: MAY 11th and 12th, 2012
Time: 9 AM TO 4 PM
Kneeland Park
1 O0 Turner Ave,
MASON COUNTY'S BEST SELECTION
OF TOMATOES
VEGETABLES, HERBS, PERENNIALS,
RHODODENDRONS AND MORE.
~,/VASHINGTON S'I~I?E "UNIVERSITY ~:o," More Information;
O ~[~X'I'ENSION Contact Allie Bernhard
AmeriCorps Member
M'aster Gardener .f~o.Fram 360-427.9670 Ext. 689