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Placemats matter at Mason Holiday Meals
Young people at SOCK show the place-
mats they made for Mason Holiday
Meals, a local program that delivers hot
holiday meals to low-income homebound
seniors and physically challenged adults
throughout Mason County the day be-
fore Thanksgiving and a day or two prior
to Christmas Eve. Terri Shaw, back left,
and Kelsey Martin-Keating, back right,
supervised this activity of an organiza-
tion also known as Save Our County's
Kids. Young people in the Boys and Girls
Club of Belfair are also planning to make
keepsakes for recipients of these meals.
Last year there were 218 such people.
Mason Holiday Meals is managed by the
Volunteer Center and such community
partners as Faith-in-Action West Sound,
Senior Services for South Sound, Catho-
lic Community Services and the Lewis-
Mason-Thurston Area Agency on Aging.
The Thanksgiving meal delivery day is
November 21, with recipients receiving
meals between 12:30 and 2:30 p.m. Per-
sons who would like to help should call
Shaw at 426-3405 or 360-561-2200.
Sourdough Slim's rodeo
a one-man musical show
Cowboy entertainer Sourdough
Slim will bring his one-man act to
Shelton for a Mason County Con-
cert Association show on Satur-
day, November 3.
The performance by the comic
and songster will begin at 7:30
that evening in the Shelton High
School Auditorium. 3737 North
Shelton Springs Road. Concert
association members are admit-
ted with their season tickets, but
others may buy individual tickets
for the Sourdough Slim show at
Lynch Creek Floral at Fourth and
Railroad downtown or at the door.
They cost $20 fbr adults and $5 for
students.
"Audience members, im-
pressed by his cascading yodels
while two-steppin' and finger-
ing the accordion strapped to his
chest, were speechless when he
did all those things and spun a
flat lariat simultaneously." So
wrote Appeal entertainment edi-
tor Karl Horeis reviewing a Sour-
dough Slim show at the Com-
munity Theater in Carson City,
Nevada.
SOURDOUGH SLIM is Rick
Crowder, who started out as a
real-life cowboy. Born in Holly-
wood, California, he spent much
of his childhood on a family cattle
ranch in the Sierra foothills. But
as Crowder explains, "My true
calling as a cowboy was not on the
range, but rather on the stage."
A childhood cut-up, he devel-
oped his comic character, honed
his musical and yodeling styles and
garnered the nickname, "Slim,"
while performing in several trav-
eling western bands in the Seven-
ties and Eighties. Sourdough Slim
emerged when he came up with
the idea to meld his experiences
into a solo act, based on a whim-
sical accordion-playing yodeling
cowhand.
And so it came to pass that an
entertainer juggling this odd com-
bination of culturally maligned
icons recently had a sold-out house
rolling in the aisles at Carnegie
Hall in New York.
Sourdough Slim's fast-paced
comedy routines, award-win-
ning yodeling and ramblings of
western lore are set to the loping
rhythm of a repertoire of catchy
tunes. Since 1988, the comical
minstrel of the range has been a
hit at major clubs, festivals, ihirs
and cowboy events across the
country.
HIGHLIGHTS INCLUDE
"that performance at Carnegie Hall
as well as at the Lincoln Center in
New York City, the Kennedy Cen-
ter in Washington, D.C., and the
National Cowboy Poetry Gather-
ing in Elko, Nevada, and on ABC's
"Good Morning America."
He's also entertained at Cana-
da's Cowboy Festival in Calgary,
Alberta, the Festival of Metro-
politan Artists in New York City,
the Kerrville Folk Music Festival
in Texas, the International Accor-
dion Festival in San Antonio, the
Spirit of the West Cowboy Gath-
ering in Ellensburg, the Straw-
berry Music Festival in Yosem-
ite, California, the San Francisco
International Accordion Festival,
Gene Autry's 88th birthday par-
ty in Los Angeles, the Pendleton
Round-Up in Oregon and many
other festivals and fairs, includ-
ing Island County and Puyallup
in this state.
We
have
fishing
supplies/
Skokomish Indian Tribal
Enterprises (S.I.TE.)
19390 North U.S. Hwy. 101
Skokomish Nation, WA 98584
At the intersection of Hwy. 101 & Hwy. 106
minutes north of Shelton on the Skokomish Indian Reservation
Located next to the Lucky Dog Casino * 427-9099
Premis Carton
+ tax
Island Blendz
Ciga prS k €
Coors Light
12 12 oz.
cans
Grizzly Chew
s999
S4ZS Wintergreen
5 can rolls
Reg. $10.85
/Carton Complete Marlboro
m
3 Chicken Strips Bag
& 8 Jo Jo Tobacco
s I Cart00
85.99 6 oz.
SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING:
$1.59/BAG Cigarette Smoke Contains Carbon
Monoxide,
Page 12 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, November 1, 2007
f
t
State plan to give food for thou
The Economic Development
Council of Mason County's month-
ly luncheon will be held from noon
to 1:30 p.m. on Friday, November
9, at the Shelton Civic Center, 525
West Cota Street.
The keynote speaker will be
Lynn Longan with the Washington
Department of Community, Trade
and Economic Development. She
will speak on "Next
the state's plan for
velopment.
The cost of the
$10 per person and will
vance reservation due
seaing. If you plan to
mail j
or call the EDC office at
by November 6.
Have your birthday
at our newbuilding !
/" Call for reservations and ask about our November special !
iotta/'0000
426-6182
www.4alottafun.com
Car Talk
by Dave Hudson
Owner
FROM A FAN'S PERSPECTIVE
A fan may seem to be a relatively simple and "
vice, but if it stops working, it can compromise the
everyone in the passenger compartment.Take note
the blower that blows both heated and cooled air into
senger compartment begins to squeak at low speeds.This
a subtle sign that initial wear inside the motor is allowing
parts to rub together. Because there is more contact at
speeds, the noise is likely to be greater.While turning the
"high" may cure the problem for the short term, it is only
ing the symptom and the underlying problem. Instead,
blower fan replaced as soon as possible.
It's best to catch all types of auto problems while
still small, instead of having to pay big bucks when they
of hand. Medical doctors tell us to have regular checku
maintain good health - the same is true for the health of
car. Here atTRANSMISSIONS PLUS AUTOMOTIVE
take exceptional care of our clients and their cars, from
maintenance such as oil changes and tune-ups, to ex
all types of vehicular troubles. Call 360-426-9637, or visit us
at 31 E.Vance Court.We are your complete transmission,
and auto care center. "We like our job.., you will too!"
HINT: Pay attention to any new and
unusual noises in your vehicle that
you can bring to the attention of the
technician and avoid a potentially
costly repair.
EVENT
SAVE
ro$
on qualifying gas fireplace hearth
O SAVE $400 0 SAVE $200
when you buy a select gas when you buy a ,tualit
fireplace & hearth solution gas fireplace unit only
OLYMPIA
FIREPLACE
--rs00
www. OlymplaFireplace. com
*Offez ov,itoble ot poipotin9 Heo ond Home Technologies, Inc. (HHT} ded only. Valid on qooln9 HHT nil pohoses de dudn
0. Volue of lebete sed oll onmunl ofquoli purch on monuhclumCssa99es list ixices end may I be combined with
Limrions opply, oil pmdum will quolify. Seo deolm for diflond details. Offe not ovQiloble to employees of , Home Tedmo!ogi
= sobsidimy componies, divisions o o$1io,,. Hoorth & Home Technologies, Inc. 2007
Placemats matter at Mason Holiday Meals
Young people at SOCK show the place-
mats they made for Mason Holiday
Meals, a local program that delivers hot
holiday meals to low-income homebound
seniors and physically challenged adults
throughout Mason County the day be-
fore Thanksgiving and a day or two prior
to Christmas Eve. Terri Shaw, back left,
and Kelsey Martin-Keating, back right,
supervised this activity of an organiza-
tion also known as Save Our County's
Kids. Young people in the Boys and Girls
Club of Belfair are also planning to make
keepsakes for recipients of these meals.
Last year there were 218 such people.
Mason Holiday Meals is managed by the
Volunteer Center and such community
partners as Faith-in-Action West Sound,
Senior Services for South Sound, Catho-
lic Community Services and the Lewis-
Mason-Thurston Area Agency on Aging.
The Thanksgiving meal delivery day is
November 21, with recipients receiving
meals between 12:30 and 2:30 p.m. Per-
sons who would like to help should call
Shaw at 426-3405 or 360-561-2200.
Sourdough Slim's rodeo
a one-man musical show
Cowboy entertainer Sourdough
Slim will bring his one-man act to
Shelton for a Mason County Con-
cert Association show on Satur-
day, November 3.
The performance by the comic
and songster will begin at 7:30
that evening in the Shelton High
School Auditorium. 3737 North
Shelton Springs Road. Concert
association members are admit-
ted with their season tickets, but
others may buy individual tickets
for the Sourdough Slim show at
Lynch Creek Floral at Fourth and
Railroad downtown or at the door.
They cost $20 fbr adults and $5 for
students.
"Audience members, im-
pressed by his cascading yodels
while two-steppin' and finger-
ing the accordion strapped to his
chest, were speechless when he
did all those things and spun a
flat lariat simultaneously." So
wrote Appeal entertainment edi-
tor Karl Horeis reviewing a Sour-
dough Slim show at the Com-
munity Theater in Carson City,
Nevada.
SOURDOUGH SLIM is Rick
Crowder, who started out as a
real-life cowboy. Born in Holly-
wood, California, he spent much
of his childhood on a family cattle
ranch in the Sierra foothills. But
as Crowder explains, "My true
calling as a cowboy was not on the
range, but rather on the stage."
A childhood cut-up, he devel-
oped his comic character, honed
his musical and yodeling styles and
garnered the nickname, "Slim,"
while performing in several trav-
eling western bands in the Seven-
ties and Eighties. Sourdough Slim
emerged when he came up with
the idea to meld his experiences
into a solo act, based on a whim-
sical accordion-playing yodeling
cowhand.
And so it came to pass that an
entertainer juggling this odd com-
bination of culturally maligned
icons recently had a sold-out house
rolling in the aisles at Carnegie
Hall in New York.
Sourdough Slim's fast-paced
comedy routines, award-win-
ning yodeling and ramblings of
western lore are set to the loping
rhythm of a repertoire of catchy
tunes. Since 1988, the comical
minstrel of the range has been a
hit at major clubs, festivals, ihirs
and cowboy events across the
country.
HIGHLIGHTS INCLUDE
"that performance at Carnegie Hall
as well as at the Lincoln Center in
New York City, the Kennedy Cen-
ter in Washington, D.C., and the
National Cowboy Poetry Gather-
ing in Elko, Nevada, and on ABC's
"Good Morning America."
He's also entertained at Cana-
da's Cowboy Festival in Calgary,
Alberta, the Festival of Metro-
politan Artists in New York City,
the Kerrville Folk Music Festival
in Texas, the International Accor-
dion Festival in San Antonio, the
Spirit of the West Cowboy Gath-
ering in Ellensburg, the Straw-
berry Music Festival in Yosem-
ite, California, the San Francisco
International Accordion Festival,
Gene Autry's 88th birthday par-
ty in Los Angeles, the Pendleton
Round-Up in Oregon and many
other festivals and fairs, includ-
ing Island County and Puyallup
in this state.
We
have
fishing
supplies/
Skokomish Indian Tribal
Enterprises (S.I.TE.)
19390 North U.S. Hwy. 101
Skokomish Nation, WA 98584
At the intersection of Hwy. 101 & Hwy. 106
minutes north of Shelton on the Skokomish Indian Reservation
Located next to the Lucky Dog Casino * 427-9099
Premis Carton
+ tax
Island Blendz
Ciga prS k €
Coors Light
12 12 oz.
cans
Grizzly Chew
s999
S4ZS Wintergreen
5 can rolls
Reg. $10.85
/Carton Complete Marlboro
m
3 Chicken Strips Bag
& 8 Jo Jo Tobacco
s I Cart00
85.99 6 oz.
SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING:
$1.59/BAG Cigarette Smoke Contains Carbon
Monoxide,
Page 12 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, November 1, 2007
f
t
State plan to give food for thou
The Economic Development
Council of Mason County's month-
ly luncheon will be held from noon
to 1:30 p.m. on Friday, November
9, at the Shelton Civic Center, 525
West Cota Street.
The keynote speaker will be
Lynn Longan with the Washington
Department of Community, Trade
and Economic Development. She
will speak on "Next
the state's plan for
velopment.
The cost of the
$10 per person and will
vance reservation due
seaing. If you plan to
mail j
or call the EDC office at
by November 6.
Have your birthday
at our newbuilding !
/" Call for reservations and ask about our November special !
iotta/'0000
426-6182
www.4alottafun.com
Car Talk
by Dave Hudson
Owner
FROM A FAN'S PERSPECTIVE
A fan may seem to be a relatively simple and "
vice, but if it stops working, it can compromise the
everyone in the passenger compartment.Take note
the blower that blows both heated and cooled air into
senger compartment begins to squeak at low speeds.This
a subtle sign that initial wear inside the motor is allowing
parts to rub together. Because there is more contact at
speeds, the noise is likely to be greater.While turning the
"high" may cure the problem for the short term, it is only
ing the symptom and the underlying problem. Instead,
blower fan replaced as soon as possible.
It's best to catch all types of auto problems while
still small, instead of having to pay big bucks when they
of hand. Medical doctors tell us to have regular checku
maintain good health - the same is true for the health of
car. Here atTRANSMISSIONS PLUS AUTOMOTIVE
take exceptional care of our clients and their cars, from
maintenance such as oil changes and tune-ups, to ex
all types of vehicular troubles. Call 360-426-9637, or visit us
at 31 E.Vance Court.We are your complete transmission,
and auto care center. "We like our job.., you will too!"
HINT: Pay attention to any new and
unusual noises in your vehicle that
you can bring to the attention of the
technician and avoid a potentially
costly repair.
EVENT
SAVE
ro$
on qualifying gas fireplace hearth
O SAVE $400 0 SAVE $200
when you buy a select gas when you buy a ,tualit
fireplace & hearth solution gas fireplace unit only
OLYMPIA
FIREPLACE
--rs00
www. OlymplaFireplace. com
*Offez ov,itoble ot poipotin9 Heo ond Home Technologies, Inc. (HHT} ded only. Valid on qooln9 HHT nil pohoses de dudn
0. Volue of lebete sed oll onmunl ofquoli purch on monuhclumCssa99es list ixices end may I be combined with
Limrions opply, oil pmdum will quolify. Seo deolm for diflond details. Offe not ovQiloble to employees of , Home Tedmo!ogi
= sobsidimy componies, divisions o o$1io,,. Hoorth & Home Technologies, Inc. 2007