Blue Mountain News Logo

Feature Story

Can You Raku?

At around three-thirty on Saturday afternoon during Dayton on Tour, Robbie Zimmerman will attach a propane burner to what looks like an old garbage can and fire it up. Over the next half-hour, the temperature inside the can, which is actually a kiln, will reach nearly 2,000 degrees F.


Related Stories

Whoopemup Cafe Sign

Dayton Historic Home Tours
Dayton's 2008 Historic Home Tours will be held again this year, on Sunday, October 12, during the Dayton on Tour weekend.

 

Features

Waitsburg Main Street Beautification Moves Ahead

 

 

Times Tales Cover

Playin' in the Band: WW Symphony Brings Music to the Kids
Jump-started by a $25,000 grant from the Raynier Foundation, local philanthropists have donated money and instruments to help fill the program's lending library and make music education accessible to all young people.

Times Tales Cover

Farmer's Market Celebration
October 3rd


A Fall Harvest Celebration featuring live music and chicken sandwiches will be held Friday, October 3rd during market hours (4 to 6 p.m.) as a way to say THANK YOU to the community.

Times Tales Cover

Warren Orchards: Celebrating 45 Years of Fruit Production
When Bob Warren bought a small apple orchard, about four miles south of Dayton, in 1963, fruit production in Columbia County had already been dropping for several years.

Times Tales Cover
At the Center of Power
Dayton High School Senior Madeline Cavazos spent the month of July in Washington DC, working as a Congressional Page for Congresswoman Cathy McMorris Rodgers. Here is her story about that great experience.

 

Back to Top

Columns

Update on Waitsburg Revitalization

City of Waitsburg

CCHS Awarded $15,000 Workplace Wellness Grant

Columbia County Health System

Columbia County Kids Read

Columbia County Rural Library District

Dayton City Cleanup Project

City of Dayton

What's a WASL?

Dayton Schools

Back to Top

 

News Articles

Commissioner Candidates Discuss Many Important Issues Facing Columbia County

Dwight Robanske, Tony Currin, Dick Jones and Wanda Brooks talked about the budget, economic development, law and justice and the new county shop, among other issues.

Read the unedited
email interviews
with Wanda Brooks
and Tony Currin

Walla Walla County Commissioner District 2: A Republican Battle Royale

Washington state's new "top two" primary system has narrowed the District 2 race down to two Republican candidates. Democrats may see this as a "can't lose" situation for the GOP, but voters still need to choose a side in the main event.

16th Legislative District Representative
Victory May Hang in the Budget Balance


Left standing in the 16th district representative race are two very different candidates: incumbent Bill Grant, of Walla Walla, and Terry Nealey, of Dayton.

Back to Top

News Briefs

Scroll and click to select news brief:


Comment

Letters to the Editor

Our opinion:

Calendar

Events & Meetings
Community Activities, workshops and committee meeting schedules.

From the Editor's Desk

Editor's Note

One More Thing...

Back to Top


Current Issue

January/February 2009



Updates & Notices

 

Read all Updates

Advertise | About Blue Mountain News | Contact Us