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Dugout resolve
Trying hard to resist the wiles of teammate Tyler's kid brother Zach Speaks
the other day in the Cal Ripken 10-year-old all-stars' dugout is resolute player
Adam Cyganowski.
Anglers awaitin
surge of salmon!
into local water00
Harstine Island:
Salmon fishing kicks into high
gear this month as the Washington
coast, the Strait of Juan de Fuca
and several areas of Puget Sound
open for business.
In addition, most of Puget Sound
will open to recreational crabbing
by July Fourth.
For many anglers, a salmon-
fishing trip off the Washington
coast is a long-awaited rite of sum-
mer. Starting July 1, Marine Area
1 (Ilwaco) will open for fishing on
a daily basis and Marine Area
2 (Westport) Will open Sundays
through Thursdays. Marine Areas
3 (La Push) and 4 (Neah Bay) will
open July 3 Tuesdays through Sat-
urdays.
"OVERALL, WE'RE anticipat-
ing a better ocean salmon fishery
than last year," says Doug Milward,
ocean salmon manager for the
Washington Department of Fish
and Wildlife (WDFW). "We're al-
ready getting reports of some good-
sized coho all along the coast."
Although this year's ocean chi-
nook quota is limited by conserva-
Vaudevillians wave t00..e flag
moved props in and out for the
rest of Act I.
Act II began on a serious note
as the words of President Abra-
ham Lincoln at Gettysburg and a
letter written to him were read.
The resounding strains and lyr-
ics of "The Battle Hymn of the
Republic" was the audio back-
ground for the moving silent
pantomime of a Confederate and
a Union soldier played by Cole
Phelan and Jon Ramsey. Then
the cast was ready with more fun
time antics, but the finale put a
final patriotic touch on the pro-
duction.
THINGS WERE brought to
a conclusion by escorting to the
stage islanders who are veterans
of military service to our coun-
try and those who are veterans
in the audience were asked to
stand and receive an apprecia-
tive round of applause. Amid
much flag waving, small flags
had been distributed to the au-
dience so they could wave them
and islander Brian Ireland sang
"Proud To Be an American." It
was moving.
Besides those already men-
tioned, cast members were Di-
ane Myers, Barbara Hubbard,
Ed Wood, John Strasburger,
Gerri Lewis, Frank Lewis, Karla
Lortz, Mike Plomski, Cole Phel-
an, Jim Thomas, Carol Thomas,
Bjorn Colefield, Deneen Phelan,
Liesl Plomski, Hattie Wallace,
Renee Baker, Nataliya Burgdorf
and Bob Helm. Among the chil-
dren performers were Morgan
Leach, Keagan Leach, Molly Os-
trom and Grace Phelan.
Darryl Amsey, Betty Boggue,
Carolyn Ebey, Garby Elmore,
Eleanor Clark, John Cooper,
Heather Sawyer and Monica
Sawyer were on the technical
and support crew, as were some
cast members who did double
duty.
The show Happy Birthday
America was dedicated to Shirl
Conway-Larson. The beautiful
program created by Karla Lortz
was replete with photographs
of Shirl and contained this mes-
sage: "She was a patron and
mentor of the Harstine Island
Theatre Club. With her love and
passion for community theatre,
she gave our entire community
a precious gift that has and will
continue to enrich our lives."
THE ANNUAL all-island
rummage sale is a month away
but time and tide wait for no
man and the days will quickly
pass, making thinking about the
upcoming event a priority. Arlen
Morris, chair of the yearly sum-
mer rummage sale held at the
Harstine Island Community Hall
and sponsored by the community
club, reports to us that a success-
ful sale is more important than
ever this year due to the expense
of making repairs and improve-
By JOHN COOPER .
Fred Burgdorf, director of
Happy Birthday America, the
Harstine Island Theatre Club's
2007 summer vaudeville had
several goals in mind. Attending
the third performance, the mati-
nee on last Sunday, we found
that he had achieved all of them
very nicely.
A vaudeville show should be a
performance that is entertaining
and produces enjoyment evok-
ing chuckles and eliciting belly
laughs. Burgdorf saw his cast of
young and older performers, with
limited rehearsal time, achieving
that goal with skits and specialty
acts, which he appreciated.
"For the patience and coop-
eration of the new and veteran
actors; for the boundless energy
of the children; for the support
and sacrifice of the mothers and
fathers; to those who cheerfully
suffered obtrusion and inconve-
nience; for all who offered freely
of their time to bring the produc-
tion together in a wonderful way;
I salute you and offer my humble
gratitude," he said.
Another goal was to bring
back skits and performances
from vaudeville shows previous-
ly produced on Harstine Island.
This was done. "Gus and Mavis,"
a skit written by islander Pat
Dunlap, the Top Hat Belly Boys,
the Nairobi Trio, originally pre-
sented by Ernie Kovacs, and the
"Mad Doctor" skit introduced
years ago by islander John Dun-
laps, did the trick. Other skits of
more contemporary times and
specialty numbers rounded out
the fun time.
THERE WAS another goal
that director Burgdorf wanted
to achieve. "At a time," he said,
"when so much that we hear is
negative about our land, tonight
we hope to express the positive
when we say happy birthday,
America!"
To do that he wrapped the
bundle of fun making in patri-
otic gift wrap quite skillfully.
Judy Moore, the emcee and in-
terlocutor, began Act I by read-
ing the thoughtful and resound-
ing words that Thomas Jefferson
wrote when he penned the words
of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence. The strains of "Yankee
Doodle" brought on two diminu-
tive continental soldiers depicted
by Carter Laes and Ryder Phel-
an. As they exited the A Cap-
peUa Belles entered and started
things rolling with a great ren-
dering of "God Bless America."
Rita Armstrong, Betty Helm, Di-
ane Hills, Rosalie Melnick, Patt
Nutt, Mary Jane Rose, Mary
Ryan, Pam Ward, Lynn Wilson
and director Susan Zorn were re-
splendent in their red, white and
blue spangled attire.
Clown set changers Whickey
Conway Larson and Lorna Hinks
ments to the hall.
Traditionally, the sale takes
place on the first Saturday of Au-
gust which this year is August
4: That date being just about a
month away, and Morris encour-
ages our neighbors to set aside
the useful things you no longer
need or do not have the room to
store and donate those items to
the rummage sale.
Those who are running the
sale have access to storage of a
limited number of donated items
prior to the sale. Contact Barbara
LaJune at 426-0494 for storage
information and Morris at 432-
9712 for pickup assistance or to
inquire about the suitability of
items scheduled for donation.
"Not only do we welcome do-
nations, we also welcome volun-
teer help for setting up the sale,
conducting the sale and loading
out purchases," Ms. Morris said.
"There will be a sign-up list cir-
culated at the next community
club meeting on Friday, July 13,
so mark your calendars, attend
the meeting and sign up and do
your part to make the rummage
sale an over-the-top event this
year."
ANOTHER THING that
will contribute to success of this
fund-raiser is an abundance of
customers. Whether you are do-
nating merchandise or not, start
a list of things you might hope to
find and buy at the garage sale.
Garage sales are intriguing and
gratification comes from finding
that treasure you just have to
have.
A noisy mystery insinuated
its way into our hearing last Fri-
day, about 10:20 p.m. We were
just dozing when a tremendous
volley of detonations assailed
our ears as the racket drifted
across Pickering Passage from
the mainland.
Every year, both before and
after the Fourth of July, detona-
tions intermittently are heard
from the same area but this bar-
rage of booms, bangs and rat-tat-
tats had a different timbre. It
went on without a pause for 15 to
20 minutes. The explosions and
pyrotechnics of huge, medium
and small charges overlapped
and blended into a stream of
sound. It seemed to suggest that
someone's stash of fireworks had
suddenly been ignited and was
going out in a rumbling, pound-
ing blaze of inglorious sound. We
haven't found out the story be-
hind the sounds.
When the Mason County Men's
Prostate Cancer and Support
Group meets at 7 p.m. on Tues-
day, July 31, in the Washington
Room of Mason General Hospi-
tal, Dr. Donald R. Miller will be
guest speaker. His message will
be of interest to men who want to
know more about prostate cancer
and effective treatments.
ANYONE INTERESTED is
invited to attend this evening
meeting as they are also welcome
to come to the regular noontime
meeting of this group to be held
on Tuesday, July 17, at the Olym-
pic Bakery on Pickering Road.
The daytime meeting always
includes personal accounts of ex-
periences with this health chal-
lenge by those attending. Avail-
able reading material is shared
and latest news flashes are re-
viewed. Members who have been
attending are always ready and
willing to provide helpful and en-
couraging advice.
Bob Clark is convinced that,
despite predators that might be
roaming our woodlands, the rab-
bit population on Harstine Is-
land is starting to build up. He
reports sighting the furry little
creatures in two more areas of
our island.
There are important things
that will occur in July. "Pops at
the Pointe," an enjoyable con-
cert of music by the Backwoods
Windjammers, will take place
on Monday, July 9, at the North
Beach Picnic Area at Hartstene
Pointe. All Harstine Islanders
are invited to this gala evening
sponsored by the travel club.
There is no admission charge.
Refreshments will be available
for purchase at 5 p.m. and the
concert will follow at 6 o'clock.
Donations for the band will be
appreciated. Don't forget to bring
a chair to sit in or a blanket for
the ground.
ON SUNDAY, July 15, at 1
p.m. a class in the use of the com-
munity's emergency defibrillator
device will be presented at the
clubhouse at Hartstene Pointe.
Having a substantial number of
individuals trained to use this
life-saving instrument is a step
forward in preparedness.
Later in the month on Sat-
urday and Sunday, July 21-22,
the annual Lavender Festival
will be held at Arts and Flowers
Nursery. This pleasurable and
aromatic two-day festival always
brings visitors to our island from
other communities and from oth-
er states as well.
Page 26 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, July 5, 2007
tion constraints, coastal an
Will be able to catch 44,400 u
hatchery coho salmon than
year, says Milward. As in prevJ
years, anglers must release I
coho not marked as a hatchery |
by a missing adipose fin. |
"Hatchery coho really drive|
ocean fishery anyway, so we're|
ticipating a good season" says ]
ward. "Plus, we're expecting a h
run of pink salmon this year."
OTHER SALMON fishe
opening July I include:
• The Strait of Juan de F
(Marine Areas 5 and 6), where
glers must release all wild chine
coho and chum.
• Hood Canal (Marine Area
where anglers may catch up to t
salmon per day but only two d
nook. All chum must be release
• The Skagit and Baker ri
where sockeye are beginnin
show.
• The Columbia River a[
Wells Dam, where the focus i!
summer chinook salmon.
Anglers are strongly advise
consult the WDFW's Fishing
Washington rules pamphlet (ht
wdfw.wa.govlflsh/regs/iishre
htm) for additional regulati
specific to each of these fisheriel
READY TO CRACK some c
The recreational fishery for Du
ness crab will expand to eight ad
tional areas of Puget Sound in "
days ahead. Starting June 27, _
reational crabbing will open inl
rine Area 6 (eastern Strait of J'Jd
de Fuca) Wednesdays through :
urdays only. I f
Seven other marine areas
open July Fourth on the sa l
Wednesday-through-Saturd'
schedule, including Marine A (
7 South (San Juan Islands), ]
(Deception Pass to East Point!,i
2 (East Point to Possession Po'
9 (Admiralty Inlet), 10 (Seat
Bremerton), 11 (Tacoma/Vasha
and 12 (Hood Canal). ir
AS IN YEARS past, the
limit in these areas is five
Dungeness crab measuring at lo
6 inches, plus six red rock crab of
ther sex measuring at least 5 i,
es. For additional information
crabbing, see the Fishing in Wav (
ington rules pamphlet or cht
WDFW's crabbing website (h
wdfw.wa.gov/iish/shelflstdcr{-
index.htm).
Saltwater anglers are gear]
up for mark-selective chinook tt
eries in Marine Areas 9 (Admirer
Inlet) and 10 (Seattle/Breme
But those fisheries don't start vi
til July 16. Until then, anglers e
find a number of other fishing
portunities, out on the Sound.
HI
Business
II
group to
go Bistro"
The Economic
Council of Mason
ly luncheon will be held from
to 1:30 p.m. on Friday, July
The Lakeside Bistro in Allyn.
luncheon features a
by Richard Davis of the
tion of Washington Businesses,
The cost is $10 per person
reservations are required
to limited seating. The
Bistro is located
Village at 470 East
Drive. To reserve a seat call
EDC office at 426-2276
if you plan on attending.
We will be
CLOSED
for summer vacation
June 30th thru July 8th
Open 6:30am Monday, July 9th
By
Russ Denney
PANTORIUM
CLEANERS & TAILORS Monday-Friday 6:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m,
Saturday 9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.
Serving Shelton and 215 South Second
/dason Count), for 82 years 426-3371
Dugout resolve
Trying hard to resist the wiles of teammate Tyler's kid brother Zach Speaks
the other day in the Cal Ripken 10-year-old all-stars' dugout is resolute player
Adam Cyganowski.
Anglers awaitin
surge of salmon!
into local water00
Harstine Island:
Salmon fishing kicks into high
gear this month as the Washington
coast, the Strait of Juan de Fuca
and several areas of Puget Sound
open for business.
In addition, most of Puget Sound
will open to recreational crabbing
by July Fourth.
For many anglers, a salmon-
fishing trip off the Washington
coast is a long-awaited rite of sum-
mer. Starting July 1, Marine Area
1 (Ilwaco) will open for fishing on
a daily basis and Marine Area
2 (Westport) Will open Sundays
through Thursdays. Marine Areas
3 (La Push) and 4 (Neah Bay) will
open July 3 Tuesdays through Sat-
urdays.
"OVERALL, WE'RE anticipat-
ing a better ocean salmon fishery
than last year," says Doug Milward,
ocean salmon manager for the
Washington Department of Fish
and Wildlife (WDFW). "We're al-
ready getting reports of some good-
sized coho all along the coast."
Although this year's ocean chi-
nook quota is limited by conserva-
Vaudevillians wave t00..e flag
moved props in and out for the
rest of Act I.
Act II began on a serious note
as the words of President Abra-
ham Lincoln at Gettysburg and a
letter written to him were read.
The resounding strains and lyr-
ics of "The Battle Hymn of the
Republic" was the audio back-
ground for the moving silent
pantomime of a Confederate and
a Union soldier played by Cole
Phelan and Jon Ramsey. Then
the cast was ready with more fun
time antics, but the finale put a
final patriotic touch on the pro-
duction.
THINGS WERE brought to
a conclusion by escorting to the
stage islanders who are veterans
of military service to our coun-
try and those who are veterans
in the audience were asked to
stand and receive an apprecia-
tive round of applause. Amid
much flag waving, small flags
had been distributed to the au-
dience so they could wave them
and islander Brian Ireland sang
"Proud To Be an American." It
was moving.
Besides those already men-
tioned, cast members were Di-
ane Myers, Barbara Hubbard,
Ed Wood, John Strasburger,
Gerri Lewis, Frank Lewis, Karla
Lortz, Mike Plomski, Cole Phel-
an, Jim Thomas, Carol Thomas,
Bjorn Colefield, Deneen Phelan,
Liesl Plomski, Hattie Wallace,
Renee Baker, Nataliya Burgdorf
and Bob Helm. Among the chil-
dren performers were Morgan
Leach, Keagan Leach, Molly Os-
trom and Grace Phelan.
Darryl Amsey, Betty Boggue,
Carolyn Ebey, Garby Elmore,
Eleanor Clark, John Cooper,
Heather Sawyer and Monica
Sawyer were on the technical
and support crew, as were some
cast members who did double
duty.
The show Happy Birthday
America was dedicated to Shirl
Conway-Larson. The beautiful
program created by Karla Lortz
was replete with photographs
of Shirl and contained this mes-
sage: "She was a patron and
mentor of the Harstine Island
Theatre Club. With her love and
passion for community theatre,
she gave our entire community
a precious gift that has and will
continue to enrich our lives."
THE ANNUAL all-island
rummage sale is a month away
but time and tide wait for no
man and the days will quickly
pass, making thinking about the
upcoming event a priority. Arlen
Morris, chair of the yearly sum-
mer rummage sale held at the
Harstine Island Community Hall
and sponsored by the community
club, reports to us that a success-
ful sale is more important than
ever this year due to the expense
of making repairs and improve-
By JOHN COOPER .
Fred Burgdorf, director of
Happy Birthday America, the
Harstine Island Theatre Club's
2007 summer vaudeville had
several goals in mind. Attending
the third performance, the mati-
nee on last Sunday, we found
that he had achieved all of them
very nicely.
A vaudeville show should be a
performance that is entertaining
and produces enjoyment evok-
ing chuckles and eliciting belly
laughs. Burgdorf saw his cast of
young and older performers, with
limited rehearsal time, achieving
that goal with skits and specialty
acts, which he appreciated.
"For the patience and coop-
eration of the new and veteran
actors; for the boundless energy
of the children; for the support
and sacrifice of the mothers and
fathers; to those who cheerfully
suffered obtrusion and inconve-
nience; for all who offered freely
of their time to bring the produc-
tion together in a wonderful way;
I salute you and offer my humble
gratitude," he said.
Another goal was to bring
back skits and performances
from vaudeville shows previous-
ly produced on Harstine Island.
This was done. "Gus and Mavis,"
a skit written by islander Pat
Dunlap, the Top Hat Belly Boys,
the Nairobi Trio, originally pre-
sented by Ernie Kovacs, and the
"Mad Doctor" skit introduced
years ago by islander John Dun-
laps, did the trick. Other skits of
more contemporary times and
specialty numbers rounded out
the fun time.
THERE WAS another goal
that director Burgdorf wanted
to achieve. "At a time," he said,
"when so much that we hear is
negative about our land, tonight
we hope to express the positive
when we say happy birthday,
America!"
To do that he wrapped the
bundle of fun making in patri-
otic gift wrap quite skillfully.
Judy Moore, the emcee and in-
terlocutor, began Act I by read-
ing the thoughtful and resound-
ing words that Thomas Jefferson
wrote when he penned the words
of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence. The strains of "Yankee
Doodle" brought on two diminu-
tive continental soldiers depicted
by Carter Laes and Ryder Phel-
an. As they exited the A Cap-
peUa Belles entered and started
things rolling with a great ren-
dering of "God Bless America."
Rita Armstrong, Betty Helm, Di-
ane Hills, Rosalie Melnick, Patt
Nutt, Mary Jane Rose, Mary
Ryan, Pam Ward, Lynn Wilson
and director Susan Zorn were re-
splendent in their red, white and
blue spangled attire.
Clown set changers Whickey
Conway Larson and Lorna Hinks
ments to the hall.
Traditionally, the sale takes
place on the first Saturday of Au-
gust which this year is August
4: That date being just about a
month away, and Morris encour-
ages our neighbors to set aside
the useful things you no longer
need or do not have the room to
store and donate those items to
the rummage sale.
Those who are running the
sale have access to storage of a
limited number of donated items
prior to the sale. Contact Barbara
LaJune at 426-0494 for storage
information and Morris at 432-
9712 for pickup assistance or to
inquire about the suitability of
items scheduled for donation.
"Not only do we welcome do-
nations, we also welcome volun-
teer help for setting up the sale,
conducting the sale and loading
out purchases," Ms. Morris said.
"There will be a sign-up list cir-
culated at the next community
club meeting on Friday, July 13,
so mark your calendars, attend
the meeting and sign up and do
your part to make the rummage
sale an over-the-top event this
year."
ANOTHER THING that
will contribute to success of this
fund-raiser is an abundance of
customers. Whether you are do-
nating merchandise or not, start
a list of things you might hope to
find and buy at the garage sale.
Garage sales are intriguing and
gratification comes from finding
that treasure you just have to
have.
A noisy mystery insinuated
its way into our hearing last Fri-
day, about 10:20 p.m. We were
just dozing when a tremendous
volley of detonations assailed
our ears as the racket drifted
across Pickering Passage from
the mainland.
Every year, both before and
after the Fourth of July, detona-
tions intermittently are heard
from the same area but this bar-
rage of booms, bangs and rat-tat-
tats had a different timbre. It
went on without a pause for 15 to
20 minutes. The explosions and
pyrotechnics of huge, medium
and small charges overlapped
and blended into a stream of
sound. It seemed to suggest that
someone's stash of fireworks had
suddenly been ignited and was
going out in a rumbling, pound-
ing blaze of inglorious sound. We
haven't found out the story be-
hind the sounds.
When the Mason County Men's
Prostate Cancer and Support
Group meets at 7 p.m. on Tues-
day, July 31, in the Washington
Room of Mason General Hospi-
tal, Dr. Donald R. Miller will be
guest speaker. His message will
be of interest to men who want to
know more about prostate cancer
and effective treatments.
ANYONE INTERESTED is
invited to attend this evening
meeting as they are also welcome
to come to the regular noontime
meeting of this group to be held
on Tuesday, July 17, at the Olym-
pic Bakery on Pickering Road.
The daytime meeting always
includes personal accounts of ex-
periences with this health chal-
lenge by those attending. Avail-
able reading material is shared
and latest news flashes are re-
viewed. Members who have been
attending are always ready and
willing to provide helpful and en-
couraging advice.
Bob Clark is convinced that,
despite predators that might be
roaming our woodlands, the rab-
bit population on Harstine Is-
land is starting to build up. He
reports sighting the furry little
creatures in two more areas of
our island.
There are important things
that will occur in July. "Pops at
the Pointe," an enjoyable con-
cert of music by the Backwoods
Windjammers, will take place
on Monday, July 9, at the North
Beach Picnic Area at Hartstene
Pointe. All Harstine Islanders
are invited to this gala evening
sponsored by the travel club.
There is no admission charge.
Refreshments will be available
for purchase at 5 p.m. and the
concert will follow at 6 o'clock.
Donations for the band will be
appreciated. Don't forget to bring
a chair to sit in or a blanket for
the ground.
ON SUNDAY, July 15, at 1
p.m. a class in the use of the com-
munity's emergency defibrillator
device will be presented at the
clubhouse at Hartstene Pointe.
Having a substantial number of
individuals trained to use this
life-saving instrument is a step
forward in preparedness.
Later in the month on Sat-
urday and Sunday, July 21-22,
the annual Lavender Festival
will be held at Arts and Flowers
Nursery. This pleasurable and
aromatic two-day festival always
brings visitors to our island from
other communities and from oth-
er states as well.
Page 26 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, July 5, 2007
tion constraints, coastal an
Will be able to catch 44,400 u
hatchery coho salmon than
year, says Milward. As in prevJ
years, anglers must release I
coho not marked as a hatchery |
by a missing adipose fin. |
"Hatchery coho really drive|
ocean fishery anyway, so we're|
ticipating a good season" says ]
ward. "Plus, we're expecting a h
run of pink salmon this year."
OTHER SALMON fishe
opening July I include:
• The Strait of Juan de F
(Marine Areas 5 and 6), where
glers must release all wild chine
coho and chum.
• Hood Canal (Marine Area
where anglers may catch up to t
salmon per day but only two d
nook. All chum must be release
• The Skagit and Baker ri
where sockeye are beginnin
show.
• The Columbia River a[
Wells Dam, where the focus i!
summer chinook salmon.
Anglers are strongly advise
consult the WDFW's Fishing
Washington rules pamphlet (ht
wdfw.wa.govlflsh/regs/iishre
htm) for additional regulati
specific to each of these fisheriel
READY TO CRACK some c
The recreational fishery for Du
ness crab will expand to eight ad
tional areas of Puget Sound in "
days ahead. Starting June 27, _
reational crabbing will open inl
rine Area 6 (eastern Strait of J'Jd
de Fuca) Wednesdays through :
urdays only. I f
Seven other marine areas
open July Fourth on the sa l
Wednesday-through-Saturd'
schedule, including Marine A (
7 South (San Juan Islands), ]
(Deception Pass to East Point!,i
2 (East Point to Possession Po'
9 (Admiralty Inlet), 10 (Seat
Bremerton), 11 (Tacoma/Vasha
and 12 (Hood Canal). ir
AS IN YEARS past, the
limit in these areas is five
Dungeness crab measuring at lo
6 inches, plus six red rock crab of
ther sex measuring at least 5 i,
es. For additional information
crabbing, see the Fishing in Wav (
ington rules pamphlet or cht
WDFW's crabbing website (h
wdfw.wa.gov/iish/shelflstdcr{-
index.htm).
Saltwater anglers are gear]
up for mark-selective chinook tt
eries in Marine Areas 9 (Admirer
Inlet) and 10 (Seattle/Breme
But those fisheries don't start vi
til July 16. Until then, anglers e
find a number of other fishing
portunities, out on the Sound.
HI
Business
II
group to
go Bistro"
The Economic
Council of Mason
ly luncheon will be held from
to 1:30 p.m. on Friday, July
The Lakeside Bistro in Allyn.
luncheon features a
by Richard Davis of the
tion of Washington Businesses,
The cost is $10 per person
reservations are required
to limited seating. The
Bistro is located
Village at 470 East
Drive. To reserve a seat call
EDC office at 426-2276
if you plan on attending.
We will be
CLOSED
for summer vacation
June 30th thru July 8th
Open 6:30am Monday, July 9th
By
Russ Denney
PANTORIUM
CLEANERS & TAILORS Monday-Friday 6:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m,
Saturday 9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.
Serving Shelton and 215 South Second
/dason Count), for 82 years 426-3371