November 8, 2012 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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m
Morning Glory Muffins
2 cups grated carrots
1/2cup diced, peeled apple
1/2 cup raisins, soaked in hot w
ter
1/2 cup chopped walnuts or
cans
1/2 cup flaked coconut
1 cup sugar
1/4 cup brown sugar
2 tsp. vanilla
1 1/3 cup flour
1/2 cup All Bran cereal
2 tsp baking powder
~- 1/2 tsp. salt
1 tsp. cinnamon
Community
Continued from page B-1
the community night program with a s~
ries of two classes, "Love and Logic," an
"Basic Computers" last spring.
"It was an opportunity to bring ne,
folks into our building," Brewer saic
"For the first attempt ... that was prett
good."
The district partnered with organiz~
tions like Mason Matters to create tb
classes.
"This is a small effort to make o4
school a hub of the community," Brewe
said.
That effort to introduce new people t
the Pioneer School District has paid of
he said. Brewer estimated that at lem,
80 percent of the attendees at Classc
have no other ties to the school district.
The district plans to have communit
nights again in the spring.
Brewer said he is looking for mot
teachers for unique community nig[
Shelter
3-
butter, eggs and vanilla. Add car-
rot mixture and mix well. Combine
dry ingredients in another bowl.
Add sugar mixture and combine
just until flour is moistened: Bake
350 degrees for 25-30 minutes.
Yields 12 regular size m~s or6
huge muffins.
classes in the spring. He said volunteers
do not need to be certified teachers.
"I'd like to offer more hobby-based
(classes)," he said.
Continued from page B-1
Connie Reandeau volunteered to be tb
office manager of the Parish Hall Mir
istries in January. "It was time to giv
back," she said.
Reandeau was unemployed for fiv
years.
"I have a lot of empathy and sy~
pathy for people, for what they're goin
through, because I was almost out o:
the streets," she said. "And the frustrat
All of the classes are free, and a com-
munity member does not need to attend
all of the classes. There is still one more
opportunity to attend classes. The school
district also held community nights on
Oct. 23, 30 and Nov. 6.
The most popular program teaches be-
ginning ballroom dancing, Brewer said.
Each class teaches a new skill, including
styles such as salsa, swing, tango, cha
cha and Meringue. The Love and Logic
class has also been popular, and teaches
techniques to help parents and teachers
manage stress and have fun while rais-
ing children.
For more information, or to volunteer
to teach a class in the spring, call Marty
Brewer at 426-9115, ext. 3.
ID~y~I I III I II ~11 I II II II
In 2011; over 1080 children, infants & toddlers r~
What Matters,..
is children of all ages had access to dental care,
visits, families leamed the value of prevention a~
1st birthday, they had their 1st dental visit.
Uve United by inve~ng in what matters today,
advance the common good right here in Mason
• To suggest a subject for What's
Cooking, email Natalie Johnson at
natalie@masoncounty.com.
t
ing thing is we can't do much ... Some
people just need their clothes washed,"
and we don't have funds for that."
Baker said the shelter also has "a
special place in my heart" because her
daughter was on the streets. When she
talks to groups about the importance
of the Cold Weather Shelter, she asks
them to consider what it would be like
to be homeless in January, under a tarp
in windy weather, with a wet sleeping
bag.
"It's
said.
a life and death matter," she
I ii I
ceived dental care, of which, 262 were between 1-5 years old.
)reventing increased health challenges and emergency room
Dentists & Social Service providers parlnered to ensure by their
le united way; bringing neighbors & resources together to
;ounty.
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Page B-6 - Shelton-Mason County Journal Thursday, Nov. 8, 2012
Put some thought into your seed orders
The Mason County June, July, and August. parts of the maritime Pa-
WSU Master Gar- Very few of us feel the need cific Northwest.
deners are meeting for air conditioned homes? Tomatoes, one of the
this week to develop their But many crops that we most popular vegetables
seed order for the gardens enjoy, such as succulentfor home gardens, can re-
at Catalyst Park and Pio- peaches, watermelon, andsist ripening unless the
neer School as well as for big Beefsteak-type toma-plant choice is adapted to
plants they will grow for toes grow best in hot, hot cool conditions. A few that
their annual plant sale in weather, have been proven to taste
May. When thinking about , How, good and produce well are
a topic for this column, I ~~i] then, can "Stupice," "Oregon Eleven,"
decided that if the Master ~ we get and "Fantastic." Cherry
Gardeners are ordering the best tomatoes ripen well here
seeds, that many of you garden and many gardeners do
are also doing it. Joan Hel- yield on well with "Sweet Million"
backa, former WSU Master tomatoes, and "Sweetie." If you don't
Gardener Coordinator in corn, pep-have space to start tomato
King County authored an pers and seeds in your home, plan
~rticle years ago about the By JEANNE eggplant, to pick up varieties well
subject that still applies REI-IWALDT all heat suited to Mason County at
today, lovers? the plant sale May 10 and
Evaluating garden First, 11 at Kneeland Park.
crops seems natural in choose vegetable seeds or A cheerful sidelight
the Thanksgiving season plant cultivars that areto the difficulty of grow-
when we're eating them. adapted to cool summer ing warm-weather crops
Many gardeners tradition- temperatures. Plant hy- is that gardeners in this
ally include vegetables bridizers and commercialarea can grow cool-weather
and fruit from the garden seed producers have recog- crops nearly year:round.
in the Thanksgiving feast, nized the problems of cool Greens of all sorts from
Now's a good time to make climates. To choose the lettuce through spinach,
some notes about the suc- seeds that will do best, se- chard, kale, and endive,
cess of crops -- their yield lect from catalogs produced do beautifully and produce
and their tastiness. Having locally or those that recog- well. Succession plant-
some notes on hand makes nize cool-season summers, ings of greens can keep
the fun of ordering seeds If you do select from a cat- maritime Northwest salad
for next year more intrigu- alog with national distribu- bowls filled throughout the
ing. You can reorder old tion, remember that the summer, when spinach in
favorites when the catalogs indication of"Days to Ma- hot-weather areas has long
come, or experiment with turity" for vegetables may since bolted and stopped
some new crops. If you be too low by up to 50 per- performing.
kept a garden journal this cent, depending on garden As always, if you have
year, refer to it for variet- conditions. For instance, a any home gardening ques-
ies and successes. "Yellow Crookneck" sum- tions, please visit with a
Be aware that the mari- mer squash, which is noted Master Gardener volunteer
time Northwest has an as maturing in "50 days"on Mondays between noon
unusual climate. Summer from planting in one na-and 3 pm. They can be
cool nights and cool days tional catalog, may take 65 contacted at 427-9670 ext.
refresh us throughout or 70 days in the coolest 687.
Obituaries
Continued from page B-5
Kathleen Purcell Smith
Kathleen Purcell Smith,
86, a 21-year resident of
Shelton, died on Nov. 2,
2012, at Providence St. Pe-
ter Hospital in Olympia.
She was bo~ on July
24, 1926, to Richard and
Ardella (Braman) Purcell in
Ypsilanti,
Mich.
She
married
Alfred
Smith on
July 30,
1949, in
Ypsilanti.
Kath-
Kathleen leen
Purcell Smith worked
as a bank
manager
for five years and in bank-
ing in Burien for 20 years.
She was a member of St.
Edward's Catholic Church,
the Red Hat Society and
the Mason County Senior
Activities Center, wheregreat-grandchild Hailey Van
she was on the board as Vieck; and numerous nieces,
treasurer and secretary, nephews and cousins.
She was also a member of She was preceded in
the Sweet Adelines, the death by husband Alfred
Toastmasters and Golden Smith; parents Richard
Nuggets square, dancers in and Ardella Purcell; sisters
Burien and the St. Philo- Penny Hines Norma Pur-
mena Catholic Church in cell and Rose DeLima; and
Des Moines. brother Richard Purcell.
Her family shared that A rosary service took
she enjoyed playing bridge place at St. Edward's Catho-
and cards, and enjoyed lic Church on Nov. 7. A
oil painting, line dancing, mass service will take place
travel and cruises. She also at noon today at St. Ed-
enjoyed volunteering at Nit- ward's, with a reception to
ty Thrifty, food banks and follow. Burial will take place
the Alter Society, taking at 10:15 a.m. tomorrow at
communion to shut-ins and Tahoma National Cemetery
hosting family gatherings, in Kent.
She is survived by son Arrangements are by
Steven Smith of Milton; McComb Funeral Home of
daughters Theresa Van Shelton.
Vieck of Sea-Tac, Candace Memorial donations can
Fitzpatrick (Roger) of Port be made to the Mason Coun-
Orchard, Pamela Whitworth ty Senior Activities Associa-
(Mark) of North Vancou- tion, PO Box 1066, Shelten,
ver, B.C.; brother William WA 98584 or St. Edward's
Purcell of Fort Myers, Fla.; Catholic Church, PO Box
grandchildren Sean and 758, Shelton, WA 98584.
Marcus Van Vieck, Sam and Online condolences can
Max Whitworth and Gil- be made to the family at
lian and Jaclyn Fitzpatrick; www.mccombfh.com.
Aubrey Davon Zaniewski
Aubrey Davon Zaniewski was born on
Oct. 23, 2012, to Whitney Elizabeth Za-
niewski and Jayson Wayne Zaniewski of
Shelton at Capital Medical Center in Olym-
pia. She was 7 pounds, 1 ounce.
Kane Anthony Dunnington
Kane Anthony Dunnington was born on
Oct. 17, 2012, to Megan Renee Dunnington
and Ryan Jeffrey Dunnington of Shelton at
Capital Medical Center in Olympia. He was
8 pounds, 4 ounces.
Thailer Budd Vilter Jr.
Thailer Budd Vilter Jr. was born on Oct.
3, 2012, to Alicia Ilene Obi and Thailer
Budd Vilter Sr. of Shelton at Capital Medi-
cal Center in Olympia. He was 7 pounds, 14
ounces.
Jackson Thomas Nadeau
Jackson Thomas Nadeau was born on
Oct. 2, 2012, to Julie Danielle Nadeau and
Timothy Robert Nadeau of Shelton at Capi-
tal Medical Center in Olympia. He weighed
7 pounds, 9 ounces.
Abisael Eduardo Hidalgo
Abisael Eduardo Hidalgo was born on
Oct. 1, 2012, to Michelle Renee Alvarenga
and Jorge Hidalgo of Olympia at Capi-
tal Medical Center in Olympia. He was 6
pounds, 12 ounces.
Gavin M. Dickinson
Ga/rin M. Dickinson was born on Sept. 25,
2012, to Tierra N. Dickinson and Matthew
W. Dickinson of Shelton at Capital Medical
Center in Olympia. He was 8 pounds, 10
ounces.
Lucas Cornell Quyada
Lucas Cornell Quyada was born on Sept.
28, 2012, to Sheryl Ann Hall and Freddy
Cornell Quyada of Shelton at Capital Medi-
cal Center in Olympia. He was 8 pounds, 2
ounces.
Lunch scheduled for Irene S. Reed class of '52
The Irene S. Reed Class StationRestaurant and class's 60th reunion
of 1952 will hold a lunch Lounge. event.
and short meeting at 11:30 The event will be the For more information,
a.m. on Nov. 21 at Taylor first event since the call Nancy at 462-0436.
!
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