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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
April 5, 2007     Shelton Mason County Journal
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April 5, 2007
 
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Methodists to host Last Supper event Shelton United Methodist Church will present a musical and dramatic reenactment of the Holy Thursday Passover this evening. The Living Last Supper rec- reates some of the last hours Jesus spent with his disciples before he was arrested and crucified. The program begins at 6 p.m. on Thursday, April 5, at 1900 King Street. There is no charge and the public is in- vited to attend. Actors in costume play the roles of Jesus and the disciples. The choir will sing songs rang- ing from gentle ballads to stir- ring celebrations. Communion will be available to everyone who attends regardless of age or church affiliation. The pro- gram is expected to last about an hour. A candlelight Tenebrae ser- vice will be presented at 6 p.m. on Good Friday, April 6, at the same location. Again the pub- lic is invited to attend at no charge. This solemn service is an opportunity for the partici- pants to reflect on the solemn events of the night of Jesus' arrest and imprisonment. There will be an Easter vigil bonfire as a fun event for fami- lies, adults, teenagers and chil- dren from 7 to 8:30 p.m. on Sat- urday, April 7. In addition to the bonfire itself, children will have a treasure hunt. For more information, call 426-2600. Schue Ling. r: • vera00Storyteller bnngs .00h:jtales to Hoodsport Letru :'H " y, p ' 10, atthe : ooasport Timberland Library, :i' North 40 Schoolhouse Hill Road. dhl -',, Rebecca Hem, the BackRoads av Teller, will be the featured guest. msin;ITh, e event, presented by the l ett'=' nencls of the Hoodsnort= Libra g -et--  ry, her hA s , aQer way at 7 p.m. those words ever since. high deserts of the Great Basin and the rain forests of the Pacific Northwest, she gathers mate- rial and then sows her stories throughout the American West and beyond. The BackRoads Tell- er cultivates folklore and modern tales to share our cultural con- nections. She reveals that stories are indeed for everyone, as perfor- mances, workshops or retreats, whether in Chengdu, China; Cordova, Alaska; urban Seattle; or communities such as Hood- sport, testify. Her life goal is to hear and tell stories on all seven continents, building bridges of g:r in r:rm ' t n inigenue ° awakening friendship along the way. _. _ ' g" " g ver rubble Hem is the recipient of the any  zn ,aarajevo, from climbing Chi- 2006 National Storytelling Net- ing,  !ha s Great Wall to diggin fire work Member Grant for "Dichos" tered I 'fines in the '  .... !.1 West s national for- Wise Words To Tell Our Chil- 'edlDlu iests, Hem has lived adventures dren," a bilingual project using ra's s , , tradmon of service Jim ,' John : (Continued from page 29.) Michrd a committee of the Pomona ;schi._ ange had a food booth at the ion, lJMason Count Fmr" and "I. ,_., . Y Rodeo, , o.m le Agate Grange had a booth lordrY';he grange building, which dis- jure .P yed fresh vegetables, canned eight families. Persons who know of families in the area that might need this kind of help this com- ing Christmas are encouraged to contact the grange. Other public service programs of the grange have to do with deaf awareness, goods and shells from Puget health care, legislation, scholar- !l:Sound as well as ::iproducts. flowers anddairy ships, agriculture and camping for children. !; Grange m " ' ' s embers also nave an a • SOME OF THE money that  ntlques show which is held each ii!year at different grange halls in :Mason County. Those who attend :i can have anti ues looked at b !e_ q y ex- :P ns and get a sense as to what makes these programs possible is generated by renting the grange hall for weddings, anniversaries, receptions, bridal showers, baby showers, birthdays, memorial may be worth, services, family reunions, holiday : and Pare Dalton chaired a dinners and meetings. On request, ttee formed to help families grange members will prepare food the Christmas season, and for such events. to their work the grange For more information, call 507- $800 that was used to help 3089, 490-0872 or 299-0957. Hip Hop Dance: 5-week session begins April 10th, 2007, Tuesday. nights Ages 13-16 years 6:45-7:45 • Ages 18 & up 5:30-6:30 $50 payment due by April 10 Cheer/Tumble: Sunday Cheer, ages 4-18 • Call for times Monday Tumbling, ages 4-18 * Call for times 5-Week class includes both Sunday & Monday classes Spring special $60, payment due by April 10 '""-Mommy & Me, Yoga and other classes may be available I . Wnrollment of 3 or more. Call with your questions and Ideas J Sheite00 All*Star .(beer ,:,,,,,. Contact Amanda 360-4'26-'1369 or .... :° '  DeeDee 360-239-7251 .',e IIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 00el/I/ 00lrrivals IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Courtney Amanda Jacobs was born March 20 at Capital Medical Center in Olympia to Jill and William Jacobs of Shel- ton. She weighed 7 pounds, 4 ounces. Alexander Joseph Tindall was born on March 22 at Capi- tal Medical Center in Olympia to Lacy Fite and Joseph Tindall of Matlock. He weighed 8 pounds, 6 ounces. Stryder Nye Miller was born on March 15 at Ta- coma General Hospital to Greta and Jayson Miller. He weighed 6 pounds, 9 ounces and was 18z/4 inches long. He joins sisters Wil- low, age 4, and Yarrow, age 2. Grandparents are Thomas and Susan Miller of Benson Lake and Eugene and Lola Snively of Colorado Springs, Colorado. .... Mell Chevrolet I1 where the satisfied [Art Mell ] customers buy ... lily Yes, very Yes Were we helpful, courteous and friendly? Were you pleased with the way your vehicle was delivered'? Would you recommend us to friends? Yes' We would appreciate your comments: S always wonderful crew to work with. Wouldn't _o Kevin Gordhm anywhere else/ IL , M.K. - Lacey 10% OFF ALL PARTS AND SERVICE Seniors age 55 and over (Up to $100 savings) Ron McLean We deliver EATING IL COMPARE OUR LOW PRICES! e carry kerosene. Loc/t;duttriSa;nd:kSOn (coooco) IT00b&00l 427-8084 Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-4 p.m. (25 + Years Experience) General Dentistry full service practice Restorative care (Crowns, Bridges, Fillings) Extractions * Full & Partial Dentures Repairs * Relines Most Insurances Accepted S. Peters, DPD C. Ngo, DDS North Fork Dinner CASINO Special Amaretto Ham Dinner $9.95 Cashew Cornish Game Hen $14.95 Roasted Pork Loin $14.95 Call to make reservations WE HAVE THE CURE! $$ CASH, $$ CASH, $$ CASH NOW OVER 200 SLOTS! MultiMedia Drawings Every Tuesday in April from 4-8pm Bally Cadillac Jack 19330 N US Hwy. 101, Shelton, WA 98584 PH Just minutes Hours: Sun.-Wed. lOam to 12am (360) 877-5656 north of Shelton Thurs.-Sat. lOam to 2am Thursday, April 5, 2007 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 33 L__ Methodists to host Last Supper event Shelton United Methodist Church will present a musical and dramatic reenactment of the Holy Thursday Passover this evening. The Living Last Supper rec- reates some of the last hours Jesus spent with his disciples before he was arrested and crucified. The program begins at 6 p.m. on Thursday, April 5, at 1900 King Street. There is no charge and the public is in- vited to attend. Actors in costume play the roles of Jesus and the disciples. The choir will sing songs rang- ing from gentle ballads to stir- ring celebrations. Communion will be available to everyone who attends regardless of age or church affiliation. The pro- gram is expected to last about an hour. A candlelight Tenebrae ser- vice will be presented at 6 p.m. on Good Friday, April 6, at the same location. Again the pub- lic is invited to attend at no charge. This solemn service is an opportunity for the partici- pants to reflect on the solemn events of the night of Jesus' arrest and imprisonment. There will be an Easter vigil bonfire as a fun event for fami- lies, adults, teenagers and chil- dren from 7 to 8:30 p.m. on Sat- urday, April 7. In addition to the bonfire itself, children will have a treasure hunt. For more information, call 426-2600. Schue Ling. r: • vera00Storyteller bnngs .00h:jtales to Hoodsport Letru :'H " y, p ' 10, atthe : ooasport Timberland Library, :i' North 40 Schoolhouse Hill Road. dhl -',, Rebecca Hem, the BackRoads av Teller, will be the featured guest. msin;ITh, e event, presented by the l ett'=' nencls of the Hoodsnort= Libra g -et--  ry, her hA s , aQer way at 7 p.m. those words ever since. high deserts of the Great Basin and the rain forests of the Pacific Northwest, she gathers mate- rial and then sows her stories throughout the American West and beyond. The BackRoads Tell- er cultivates folklore and modern tales to share our cultural con- nections. She reveals that stories are indeed for everyone, as perfor- mances, workshops or retreats, whether in Chengdu, China; Cordova, Alaska; urban Seattle; or communities such as Hood- sport, testify. Her life goal is to hear and tell stories on all seven continents, building bridges of g:r in r:rm ' t n inigenue ° awakening friendship along the way. _. _ ' g" " g ver rubble Hem is the recipient of the any  zn ,aarajevo, from climbing Chi- 2006 National Storytelling Net- ing,  !ha s Great Wall to diggin fire work Member Grant for "Dichos" tered I 'fines in the '  .... !.1 West s national for- Wise Words To Tell Our Chil- 'edlDlu iests, Hem has lived adventures dren," a bilingual project using ra's s , , tradmon of service Jim ,' John : (Continued from page 29.) Michrd a committee of the Pomona ;schi._ ange had a food booth at the ion, lJMason Count Fmr" and "I. ,_., . Y Rodeo, , o.m le Agate Grange had a booth lordrY';he grange building, which dis- jure .P yed fresh vegetables, canned eight families. Persons who know of families in the area that might need this kind of help this com- ing Christmas are encouraged to contact the grange. Other public service programs of the grange have to do with deaf awareness, goods and shells from Puget health care, legislation, scholar- !l:Sound as well as ::iproducts. flowers anddairy ships, agriculture and camping for children. !; Grange m " ' ' s embers also nave an a • SOME OF THE money that  ntlques show which is held each ii!year at different grange halls in :Mason County. Those who attend :i can have anti ues looked at b !e_ q y ex- :P ns and get a sense as to what makes these programs possible is generated by renting the grange hall for weddings, anniversaries, receptions, bridal showers, baby showers, birthdays, memorial may be worth, services, family reunions, holiday : and Pare Dalton chaired a dinners and meetings. On request, ttee formed to help families grange members will prepare food the Christmas season, and for such events. to their work the grange For more information, call 507- $800 that was used to help 3089, 490-0872 or 299-0957. Hip Hop Dance: 5-week session begins April 10th, 2007, Tuesday. nights Ages 13-16 years 6:45-7:45 • Ages 18 & up 5:30-6:30 $50 payment due by April 10 Cheer/Tumble: Sunday Cheer, ages 4-18 • Call for times Monday Tumbling, ages 4-18 * Call for times 5-Week class includes both Sunday & Monday classes Spring special $60, payment due by April 10 '""-Mommy & Me, Yoga and other classes may be available I . Wnrollment of 3 or more. Call with your questions and Ideas J Sheiton All*Star .(, beer ,:,,,,,. Contact Amanda 360-4'26-'1369 or .... :° '  DeeDee 360-239-7251 .',e IIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 00el/I/ 00lrrivals IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Courtney Amanda Jacobs was born March 20 at Capital Medical Center in Olympia to Jill and William Jacobs of Shel- ton. She weighed 7 pounds, 4 ounces. Alexander Joseph Tindall was born on March 22 at Capi- tal Medical Center in Olympia to Lacy Fite and Joseph Tindall of Matlock. He weighed 8 pounds, 6 ounces. Stryder Nye Miller was born on March 15 at Ta- coma General Hospital to Greta and Jayson Miller. He weighed 6 pounds, 9 ounces and was 18z/4 inches long. He joins sisters Wil- low, age 4, and Yarrow, age 2. Grandparents are Thomas and Susan Miller of Benson Lake and Eugene and Lola Snively of Colorado Springs, Colorado. .... Mell Chevrolet I1 where the satisfied [Art Mell ] customers buy ... lily Yes, very Yes Were we helpful, courteous and friendly? Were you pleased with the way your vehicle was delivered'? Would you recommend us to friends? Yes' We would appreciate your comments: S always wonderful crew to work with. Wouldn't _o Kevin Gordhm anywhere else/ IL , M.K. - Lacey 10% OFF ALL PARTS AND SERVICE Seniors age 55 and over (Up to $100 savings) Ron McLean We deliver EATING IL COMPARE OUR LOW PRICES! e carry kerosene. Loc/t;duttriSa;nd:kSOn (coooco) IT00b&00l 427-8084 Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-4 p.m. (25 + Years Experience) General Dentistry full service practice Restorative care (Crowns, Bridges, Fillings) Extractions * Full & Partial Dentures Repairs * Relines Most Insurances Accepted S. Peters, DPD C. Ngo, DDS North Fork Dinner CASINO Special F.00_PERLEN__C I N G SPRING FEVER? Amaretto Ham Dinner $9.95 Cashew Cornish Game Hen $14.95 Roasted Pork Loin $14.95 Call to make reservations WE HAVE THE CURE! $$ CASH, $$ CASH, $$ CASH NOW OVER 200 SLOTS! MultiMedia Drawings Every Tuesday in April from 4-8pm Bally Cadillac Jack 19330 N US Hwy. 101, Shelton, WA 98584 PH Just minutes Hours: Sun.-Wed. lOam to 12am (360) 877-5656 north of Shelton Thurs.-Sat. lOam to 2am Thursday, April 5, 2007 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 33 L__