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| November 23, 1978 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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November 23, 1978 |
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Feature Writer,
JAN DANFORD
7
I Barbara Blegen booked for concert
Tile second concert in tile Institute of Music in P.E. Bach Concerto for Two
Mason County Community Philadelphia, where she was a Pianos, which they subsequently
Concert Association's 1978-79 pupil of Rudolf Serkin. During recorded for Columbia Records.
season will be presented by the sunlnlers she studied and She has since appeared on
pianist Barbara Blegen in the performed at The Festival of tour in major cities throughout
Shelton High School auditorium Two Worlds in Spoleto, Italy, the country and performed with
on Monday at 8:15 p.m. the Casals Festival in Puerto several orchestras including the
An internationally noted Rico and the Marlboro Festival Saint Louis Symphony.
performer, Barbara Blegen was in Vermont. Barbara Blegen resides in
graduated from the Curtis Blegen made her New York New York City with her
Philharmonic debut at tile husband, Ted Brown, and their
invitation of Thomas Schippers, daughter, Vanessa.
Reindears with whom she performed the C. Tile program on Monday
-,,,, sponsor
,, -. %°:
fun day
A fun day was presented by
the Olympic Reindear Drill Team
• . . if the bough' breaks . . . "
g! Bah ! "Thank God that geraniums
grumbled a grouchy and succulents are semi-hardy
and that cymbidiums can endure
COme now!" 1 a touch of frost."
"We have much "You sure do dig down deep
thankful!" tbr silver linings. Take a good
There's a power look around y0u!: You"re
you noticed? surrounded by huge trees all
food spoiling overburdened with snow and
No water. No about to break. I'm getting out
dOWn all over the of here!"
, I joined him in the stampede
ough!" I for the doorway.
taking the "You're getting smart!
-'. I prefer to You're leaving, too?"
instead of "Of course not!" I retorted.
mishaps." "I'm going out to photograph
live long enough the trees in all their winter
Your mishaps. As beauty!"
lla.lll e one!" * * * *
for starters ... 1 recall the cold of Kalispell
trees fell on my when night was like
a perfect blue.white gem
your dog pen. surrounded by the silver
inches of your of the snowfall
and heaven wore
the dogs, a diamond diadem.
still have a roof
It leaks. The
A twirling pantomime
across the velvet
sought our silence.
All the world was stilled.
As moments rested
motionless beside us
a dream was born
to perish unfulfilled.
I recall the cold of Kalispell
when every falling flake
in mystic form
caressed the icy earth.
The frozen air
was cold, and only
touching lips were warm.
I assured him,
several interior
the precipitation
to live!"
tst struck the
It's that
long as 1 can
the fact
around, I'm
it's a beautiful
plants are
greenhouse."
YOU SAY YOU FEEL BLUE
{IN MONDAYS, I)O YOI]?
'FILE WEEKENl) IS OVER
AND NOW WtlAT'S TO !)O?
WELl, STOP BY t)UR PI,A(:E
FOR S{)ME COFFEE & TEA
IT'S A MONDAY MORN CURE
IF EVER TtIERE BE.
Itave coffee with us this
MOnday and you'll save
tO% off Spring Bulbs
Amarylis, tulips, ,laff{Mils,
cr,wus, hacinths.
IJrie - ,
d b lower and (enterpiece
ql" I. . . .
tnt nts jor Thanksgivt g
SIDE NURSERY
on October 28 at the home of
Ann and Lent Tingval.
Games on horseback included
musical sacks, a potato race and
a Halloween costume class won
by Ann Tinvall made up as a
witch and riding on a stick
horse. Games without horses
were wheelbarrow race won by
Powell White and the driving
contest in which the "human
horse" contestants were
blindfolded and driven through
an obstacle course.
Several walking horse owners
showed the abilities of their
, mounts by carrying full glasses
of water while presenting the
animals in all gaits including the
running walk•
Silver Star riders, invited
guests, donated the ribbons for
the fun day. Potluck was served
after the events.
Parents plan
meeting
for Tuesday
Parents of Shelton High
School seniors will meet on
Tuesday in the SHS Student
Union Building. A bake sale is
planned for December.
PIANIST BARBARA BLEGEN will present the second in
the current Community Concert series at 8:15 p.m.
Monday in the Shelton High School auditorium.
CHARLES ABERNATHY (left), son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Horick and a
1978 graduate of Shelton High School, appeared as Ambrose Kemper in
the CWU production of "The Matchmaker," which ran from November 15
through November 18 in Ellensburg. Here he remonstrates with Cornelius,
played by Robert Reynolds, Bellevue.
evening will include Johann
Sebastian Bach's Prelude and
Fugue in B flat minor from "The
Well-Tempered Clavier," and
Bach's Partita in B fiat major;
Ludwig van Beethoven's Seven
Bagatelles, Opus 33; Robert
Schunmnn's Humoresque, Opus
20; Frederick Chopin's Two
Etudes, Opus 25, Number 6 in G
sharp minor and Opus 10,
Number 3 in E major; and
Andante Spianato and Grande
Polonaise Brillante, Opus 22, also
by Chopin.
Membership in the
Community Concert Association
is by annual subscription.
Newcomers to the community
may enroll at any time when
space is available, according to
membership chairman Carlton
Anne Swearingen. Further
information can be obtained by
phoning her at 426-9279.
Pork cooking
discussed
by expert
In a column called
"Consumer Cues," Lorraine
Kingdon of Washington State
University Cooperative Extension
Service answers a question
regarding the cooking of pork:
Q. How long, and at what
temperature, should 1 cook pork
chops, pork sausage and cured
ham to prevent the danger of
catching trichinosis?
A. The last case of
trichinosis in Washington was 17
years ago, and it was caused by
eating improperly cooked bear
meat. Hog producers can't feed
raw garbage to pigs any more;
that's taken care of trichinosis.
So you don't have to cook
pork to death to be safe, says
Lynn Price, WSU Extension food
specialist. However, the easiest
way to tell when pork has been
cooked to tasy perfection is to
use a meat thermometer.
An interior meat temperature
of 170 degrees F. is the
optimum for flavor; 150 degrees
is the minimum. Cooked to the
lower temperature, pork will be
juicier and more tender; cooked
to 170 degrees, the meat will
have more flavor.
Using a meat thermometer is
simple if you're baking a roast,
but certainly not a routine thing
to do when frying sausages. If
you know what you're looking
for, you can judge aloneness by
meat color. At the optimum,
170 degrees, pork is midway
between rare and medium.
Try using a thermometer
several times, even though it's
difficult. Once you recognize the
appearance of properly cooked
pork, trust your own judgment.
Schutzhund o n
Tracking sessions
County Schutzhund Club will
hereafter begin at l0 a.m.
instead of 8 a.m. This event is
held each Saturday at the
fairgrounds. Training classes are
held at 3 p.m. each Sunday on
the grounds of the Seventh-day
Adventist School.
II I I
OLYMPIC RECORDS & TAPES
319 South First 426-1817 ,
$HELTON'$ BEST BUYS ON RECORDS, TAPES & ACCESSORIES
This week's specials with coupon include:
CHICAGO
"Hot Streets"
BILLY JOEL
"52nd Street"
ERIC CLAPTON
Backless
I
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IIIIIIIIii CLIP THIS OUT AND SAVE IIIIIIIIm
I
ONE.DOLLAR COUPON
Good for $1.00 off records in this ad
Regular price $5.99
OFFER EXPIRES 11/25/78
[mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmImmmmmmd
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STEVE MARTIN
"Wild g Crazy Guy"
OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, 10 A.M.-7 P.M.
I I I III
Bill Boggs
# High School Spotlight
"Religion is the most
important tiring in my life,"
declares Bill Boggs. "Running is
second."
Bill is very active in the
Hood Canal Community Church
youth group, and he is
co-captain of the Fellowship of
Christian Athletes. He has
participated in varsity
cross-country for all of his high
school years.
"I've been third and fourth
man all four years," he says,
"and as a sophomore, junior and
senior I've been a member of the
varsity track team.
"When 1 was a freshman," he
Thanksgiving
Day party
set by PWP
Parents Without Partners will
observe Thanksgiving day in
Stella Winter's home beginning at
noon. A carpool will leave Stella
Winter's home at 8 p.m.
Saturday for a PWP dance in
Tacoma•
Family activities will be held
on Sunday in the Bordeaux gym
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Potluck
will be served. Those attending
should bring dishes and utensils.
On Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. a
discussion to be held in the
home of Nola Parson will be led
by Chuck Thompson.
I I
explains, "I wasn't eligible for
the high school team. Freshmen
had to compete at junior high
level, so ! turned out for the
junior high team."
Bill, the son of Charles D.
and Blanche L. Bogs, was born
on October 2, 1961 in Walla
Walla and came with his family
to Union when he was four years
old. tte has an older brother,
John, and a twin sister, Sue. In
1977 the family moved to their
present home in Woodland
Manor.
As a Shelton High School
senior Bill Boggs studies
con temporary world problems,
second.year German, creative
writing and algebra V. He plays
trombone in the stage band. He
is listed in "Who's Who Among
American High School Students
for 1977-1978. "
Bill Boggs studies the Bible
and other religious orks as a
hobby. He writes short stories
and essays. On Wednesday nights
he works at the Journal.
"I plan to attend college," he
states, "to study marine biology
and oceanography. I want to
work in this field. My writing
will be a hobby."
During the season Bill Boggs
runs between 40 and 45 miles
per week. In the off-season he
may run as far as 60 miles
weekly.
"I plan to run the rest of my
life," he remarks. "My motto is
'Run for Fun,'"
Illl II I I I
if the spectator fits...
nderfu1 ....
SltOES FOR WOMEN
Wear it! And wear it and wear it, for it is
very fitting indeed. Neatly detailed.
with o diminutive slrap, highlight stitch-
ery and,a 2-'1 4 -inch stacked heel.
Wafer thin platform to cushion your
stepS, Spanish saddle kid print or
black.
\\;
BOB'S
Closed Mondays
"The Family Shoe Store"
107 South Fourth St. Shelton
Thursday, November 23, 1978 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 7