Notice: Undefined index: HTTP_REFERER in /home/stparch/public_html/headmid_temp_main.php on line 4394
Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
May 24, 2012     Shelton Mason County Journal
PAGE 14     (14 of 18 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
 
PAGE 14     (14 of 18 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
May 24, 2012
 
Newspaper Archive of Shelton Mason County Journal produced by SmallTownPapers, Inc.
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information
Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader




Subject to term,~, eandtlJons and aeailabili~,. Savings van/, Nl~ate PreperLy and Casualty Insurance Co. and Allstate F Nar[hbrook, iL, © 2012 Allsf.~te ~naura~ce Co, :,' ai~d Casualty hl,suraltce Cb.: Journal photo by Natalie Johnson The Bluegrass Regulators, including Jake Dewhirsl on guitar, Josh Adkins on bass, Molly Adldns on guitar, Luke Dewhirst on banjo and Martin Stevens on mandolin, play at the Shelton Performing Arts Center at Shelton High School last Sunday. B1 said. "It kills me that they're uegrass The Bluegrass Regula- playing The Beatles," festi- Continued from page B-1 tors, another young Pacific val organizer Duane Wilson Northwest bluegrass band, said. "I love The Beatles and of Australia, who attended also played several shows at I love bluegrass." the festival with his wife the festival, While most who come Robyn. "I am a bluegrass During one of their shows to the festival have a great fan. We go to bluegrass fes- at the festival's main stage time, Linder said it is al- rivals in Australia." on the Shelton Performing ways hard to attract local Mills said he was im- Arts Center, the band did a people. pressed with the event, bluegrass rendition of The "It's still just getting peo- "I like it, I think it was Beatles' "We Can Work Itple to realize the caliber of very well organized," he Out." performatlce," he said. Artists getting your work in the right place where the right people will see it." Continued from page B-1 Often, Benn said, he will end up at the same art shows as Kathy Ross, another art- of simple and straightforward, rustic, ist participating in the Harstine Island Art she'll decorate her work with fine lines," Show. Benn said. "We were joking about how we would After spending hours and hours in the meet so far from home - too bad we couldn't kiln, her creations often feature designs like have a show closer to home," he said. butterflies and jellyfish. This weekend, Ross, Benn. Gallagher, Gallagher also teaches ceramic and draw- and Jann and Bob Bonnett will open up ing classes at South Puget Sound Commu- their studios to the public. nity College, and Benn teaches some classes Kathy Ross is at KR3D Studios at 10 E. in his studio. Ballow Road, John Benn and Colleen Gal- While they get to spend much of their lagher are at Benn Pottery at 321 E. My- time doing what they love, Benn and Gal- ers Lane and Bob and Jann Bonnett are at lagher said marketing their unique work Harstine Island Design at 1610 E. South could be a challenge. Island Drive. "I like to make Japanese tea bowls. I have Signs will lead visitors from Pickering Road to find out who wants them," Benn said. "It's to Harstine Island and the three studios. 1 Start "Lmng Weft" a six-w'eek program to help those who suffer with chronic or debilitating conditions such as heart or lung problems, arthritis, or chronic oain - toward a better quality of life! Learn to manage your medications, exercise and eat well, deal with oaln, stress, and depression, and improve communication with otners. Living Well is on six Wednesday afternoons. June 6 to July 18 from 4:00 to 6:30 p.m. at the Skokomish Health Clinic in Shelton. It is free and open to anyone with a chronic medical condition, their family, friends, and caregivers. Space is limited, so pre-register now by calling MGH Chronic Care Services at (3601 426-9596, ext. 3512. Mason General Hospital & Family of Clinics Mason General Hospital 901 Mountain View Drive. PO Box 1668. Shelton WA 98584 Shelton (360) 426-1611, from Allyn (360) 275-8614• www.MasonGeneral.com TrY/TDD: (360) 427-9593. Equal Opportunity Provider • Translation Services Provided • Se habla s espaflol • Approved by the Joint Commission. Healthcare's Most Wired Hospital, 2011 Page B-6 - Shelton-Mason County Journal- Thursday, May 24, 2012 Ha stine eat even more. This fam- r ily event will 'run from 5 Continued from page B-1 p.m. to 8 p.m. The cost is only $6 for adults and $3 Community Club Spaghet- for children. There is no- ti Dinner. Volunteers get where where you can eat all dressed up in tradition- so much and so inexpen- al Italian garb to serve you sively. So, bring your ap- delicious spaghetti until petite and join the fun. you are stuffed and can't Also, the Farmers Mar- eat any more. Then, the ket will open on Satur- Grange Club will offer you day. I'm sure as in years some homemade desserts past there will be a great that are scrumptious and group of local venders irresistible and you will there to tempt you with Lewls.Mason~Thurston Area Agency on Aging Caring for someone with Dementia? GENTLECARE Workshop June 12 & 13, 2012 9AM to 4PM Learn Dementia specific caregiving and communication skills. Create a home plan to manage stress without distress. For more information or to register call: 360-664-3162 ext. 102. $25 includes lunch both days. www.LMTAAA.org Funded by the Older Americans Act and the State of Washington their wares. We are lucky here on the island to have such a good market. There is usually a line of people wanting to buy fresh veg- etables and warm sweet concoctions as the doors open. There is the tra- ditional ring of the bell at 10 a.m. when vendors can begin to sell. Then promptly at noon, the bell signals the end of business. I'm sure there will be a community club member reminding us that club dues are due. I believe they are $15 a year per person. So, if you haven't mailed them iri, this is your chance to pay. The hall will soon be 100 years old and is always in need of repair so the $15 means a lot to keeping our historic build- ing in good shape. There will be one more senior lunch this month. They will serve up an old fashioned barbecue with baked beans, cole- slaw and for dessert, sherbet. You can find all these good fixings at the community hall on Wednesday. The doors will open a while before noon, and food wil] be served hot at noon. All they ask is for a small $3 donation. All older than 50 and their friends are welcome. Photos are still being accepted for the Harstine Island Community Club (HICC) 2013 calendar. As in the past, membership will vote on the winning submissions. The sub- mission period ends May 31. Please send your pho- tos to Bill Burrows at burrows@uw.edu.