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" Students will stage
muslcal productlon
Brundage
Former Shelton resident Shirley
Brundage died on Thurs-
January 18, at the home of her
in whose care she had
since October. She was 78
of
was born
November
1928. After
from
S. Reed
School in
she at-
college
Bellingham
Year, then
as a
for
Airlines, Shirley
Korean Brundage
ar servicemen
DC-4s to Japan via the
Northern Circle air route:
Everett to Anchorage,
Shemya at the tip of the
Islands to Japan.
the close of the war, she
in a women's clothing bou-
rn Anchorage owned by her
in-law.
married Bruce Brundage
1951. He was a Dillon,
native who had moved
in the early 1940s.
1966 she led a successful ini-
that blocked construction
parking garage on
city hall block. The
the square and
log cabin visitor center
win Anchorage an All-
City designation the fol-
her family said.
ge served as a may-
appointee on the Anchorage
Commission. She
also involved in All Saint's
Church and the Anchor-
Club, of which she be-
president.
Mr. Brundage's death in
she returned to the South
area to be close to her par-
brother and sister, and be-
a Realtor.
joined her daughter on an
orld voyage aboard
at Sea in 1978, visiting
throughout Asia, Africa,
East and the Mediter-
In 1980 she went to China,
in Bibles disguised as
became'a missionary in her
,s, attending the Discipleship
School of Youth with a
aboard the Mercy Ship
the largest ship-
relief hospital in the world.
Worked in the galley and din-
as her missionary ser-
While other members of the
'ministered in ports
ntral America and the South
helped build a Bible college
Ecuador, in 1986.
shared her concerns about
she to be the de-
fiber of the U.S. cul-
With legislative committees
School boards. She became
committeewoman and
to the Washington State
Convention.
are daughter Barbara
husband Dick of Olym-
SOns Jeff Brundage of Anchor-
Brundage and wife
rett; sister Marilyn
of Shelton; brother Hart
of Sun City, Arizona; four
ldren and eight great-
two siblings of her
numerous nieces, neph-
Sad Cousins.
service will be held
P.ra. on Friday, January 26, at
Christian Community,
Lake Boulevard SW,
donations may be
to CareNet, Mercy Ships or
cy.
are by Funeral
of Washington in
AYLOR
INSURANCE
SERVICES
Nellie G. Wetmore
Nellie Gertrude Wetmore died
of natural causes on Monday, Jan-
uary 22, in Shelton. She was 93
and lived in Shelton for the past
five years and in Yakima for the
prior 35 years.
She was born
on April 13,
1913 in Bon-
esteel, South
Dakota, to Hi-
ram and Ruby
(Alford) Ross.
She married
Roland Wet-
more in 1959 in
Nebraska. He
preceded her in
death in 2001.
Previously, she Nellie G.
married Floyd Wetmore
Dale in 1930 in
Onawa, Iowa. He preceded her in
death in 1957.
Mrs. Wetmore was a home-
maker. She enjoyed crocheting,
needlework, quilting, reading,
crossword puzzles, watching mov-
ies, listening to music and operas,
traveling in the U.S. and garden-
ing.
She was a member of the Unit-
ed Methodist Church in Shelton
and Yakima and the Order of the
Eastern Star in La Grande, Or-
egon, and was a board member of
the Audubon Society in Yakima.
She was also preceded in death
by grandson Kurt Evans in 1976
and by her sisters Ruby Nelson
and Audrey Ross.
Surviving are sons Gary Dale
and wife Joyce of Cottonwood,
Idaho, and Gordon Dale of Wald-
port, Oregon; daughters Ruby
Bailey and husband Ronald, and
Joanne Kester, all of Shelton, and
Charlene Evans and husband Jim
of La Grande; sister Alice Holzer
of Burien; 11 grandchildren, 23
great-grandchildren, 19 great-
great-grandchildren, two nieces
and two nephews.
A graveside service will be held
at 10 a.m. Thursday, January 25,
at Terrace Heights Cemetery in
Yakima. A memorial service will
be held at 1 p.m. Friday, Janu-
ary 26, at Hope Chapel, 421 West
E Street in Shelton. Pastor Matt
Gorman will officiate.
Memorial donations may be
made to Kitten Rescue, 422 SE
State Route 3, Shelton, 98584 or
phone 426-2455.
Arrangements are by McComb
Funeral Home of Shelton.
Robert O. Paris
Robert O. "Bob" Paris died of
pancreatic cancer on December
30 at his home in Shelton. He was
77.
He was born in Roseburg, Or-
egon, on April 26, 1929 and lived
in Olympia most of his life.
He was a merchant marine in
his teens.
Mr. Paris worked as a salesman
and owned a resort in Neah Bay
for several years in the 1960s.
He loved fishing, especially in
Canadian waters. He was the 40th
commodore of the Shelton Yacht
Club in 1998.
Surviving are his wife of 37
years, Genny Paris; daughter
Kathy and husband Jerry of Lyn-
nwood; son Scott and wife Rayona
of Tacoma; stepson Jim of Spo-
kane; four grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
A memorial service will be held
at 2 p.m. on Sunday, February 4,
at the Shelton Yacht Club.
Donald Thompson
Donald Guy Thompson of Shel-
ton died of natural causes on Mon-
day, January 22, at Mason Gener-
al Hospital. He was 70. Arrange-
ments are by McComb Funeral
Home in Shelton.
The Hartford has been a
symbol of quality, stability
and performance in the
insurance market for close
to 200 years.
Stop in today for a free quote
or review...
104 E. "D" St. #1
HTnE
ARTFORD
Shelton, WA 98584
360-427-1989 " 360-426-5595
Charles Kinnan
Charles Elvin Kinnan, a former
Shelton resident, died in Olympia
of cancer on Wednesday, January
10, at the home of his friends Arnie
and Lue Henrickson. He was 60
and a resident of
Olympia.
He was born
in Salem, Or-
egon, on October
28, 1946 to Mor-
ris and Florence
(Cline) Kin-
nan. He gradu-
ated from Irene
S. Reed High
School in 1964.
He served in
the U.S. Army
and fought in Charles
Vietnam. Kinnan
He was a car-
penter and general contractor by
trade and had a passion for drag
racing and antique cars.
He was preceded in death by his
father and daughter Tana McClaf-
lin.
Surviving are son Tyson Kin-
nan of Olympia; mother Florence
Kinnan of Shelton; brother Mervin
Kinnan and wife Connie of Cheha-
lis; sisters Shirley Wendt of Port
Saint Lucie, Florida, Susan Youn-
glove and husband Les of Shelton
and Evelyn Jarstad of Shelton;
and grandchildren MyKal, Brandy,
Jaya and Eric of Olympia.
At Mr. Kinnan's request, there
will be no services.
Cremation arrangements are by
Forest Funeral Home of Sheltom
His ashes will be spread on Hood
Canal at a later date.
Scott L. Taylor
Scott Lee Taylor died in a motor-
vehicle accident on January 14 near
Shelton. He was 29 and had lived in
Shelton six months.
He was born in San Diego, Cali-
fornia, on April 6, 1977 to Lynne
and Dr. Robert Taylor.
He worked for the Iron Workers
Union Local 84 in Tukwila for four
years.
He loved skateboarding, snow-
boarding, motorcycle dirt biking,
playing basketball and baseball, the
outdoors and his puppy Shylo.
He was preceded in death by
grandparents Roland and Alyce
Taylor and Kenneth Murphy.
Surviving are parents Lynne
and Dr. Robert Taylor of Olympia;
brother Chad Taylor of Bellevue;
grandmother Gloria Murphy of
Bremerton; and numerous cousins,
aunts and uncles.
A memorial service was held on
Saturday, January 20, at Westmin-
ster Presbyterian Church in Olym-
pia. Inurnment will be in Olympia
at a future date.
Memorial donations may be made
to a charity of the donor's choice.
Arrangements are by McComb
Funeral Home in Shelton.
Dan Kozlowske
Dan Kozlowske of Shelton died
on Sunday, January 21, in Seattle.
He was 70.
Services will be held at 1 p.m.
on Wednesday, January 31, at the
Mountain View Alliance Church
in Shelton.
A full obituary will appear in
The Journal next week.
Arrangements are by McComb
Funeral Home in Shelton.
A cast of 23 young actors will
take the stage to present "Some-
one Else's Story," Shelton High
School's Night of Musical Theatre
production for this year. Curtains
go up at 7 p.m. on Thursday, Fri-
day and Saturday, February 1, 2
and 3, at the Shelton High School
Auditorium, 3737 Shelton Springs
Road.
Admission is $3. "This show
promises to be a crowd pleaser,"
said directors Jazzy James and Alex
Davis-Brazill, two Shelton High se-
niors. The program will feature a
range of songs including "Singing in
the Rain" as well as modern Broad-
way and off-Broadway hits such as,
"We're Not Sorry."
The directors said this produc-
tion "is sure to make the audience
laugh, cry, and beg for an encore."
Themed "Someone Else's Story,"
the story line is based on the idea
of relationships between friends,
family and lovers, described the
directors. "This tale involves a law-
yer and his secretary and a lovers'
tryst. The lawyer is torn between
his wife and his mistress; his sec-
retary is torn between her morals
and her boss," they added.
The cast is Jazzy James, Alex
Davis-Brazill, Morgan Pendon,
Alanna Knudsen, Lauren Smith,
Emilie Schnabel, Elise Thompson,
Richelle Hoosier, Liam Malpass,
Caitlyn Sutter, Sarah Lawson,
Sam Densley, Molly Swanson, Er-
ika Christensen, Storm Woodyard,
Rachel Fennel, Collin Dysart, Ra-
chel Watson, Sada Patterson, Alex
Chamberlin, Taylor Robecker, Mi-
randa Jewitt and Emily Johnson.
Bank robbery charged
(Continued from page 2.)
hicle was stopped.
Officers in Lewis County obtained
a search warrant for the stolen vehi-
cle and said they found a gray base-
ball cap with the "Big Dog" emblem,
similar to the one reportedly worn
at the robbery in Shelton. Officers
also found Safeway receipts which
showed he was in Shelton on ,June
23.
Dickinson reportedly admitted
robbing the Shelton credit union and
said he was with his girlfriend, Tina
K. Miller. Miller reportedly told in-
vestigators she parked her car at
Safeway, about a block north of the
credit union, and waited for Dickin-
son. He reportedly said he was going
to get money from his uncle. Officers
said she said he came back to the ve-
hicle and was winded and told her to
get going. She said she saw him take
money out of his pockets and said he
had over $9,000 in his possession.
Judge James Sawyer appointed
Ronald Sergi as defense counsel.
Dickinson pied not guilty and is
scheduled for an omnibus hearing
on March 19, a pretrial hearing on
April 2 and trial during the jury
term beginning April 10.
No charges have been filed
in Lewis County Superior Court
against Dickinson, according to the
clerk's office.
Food bank board to meet
(Continued from page 3.)
updated list of members in good
standing must be on file with the
secretary prior to the meeting. Each
community organization will be al-
lowed one vote in matters conducted
at the annual meeting.
Immediately following the an-
nual meeting, the six newly elected
annual directors will hold an organi-
zational meeting along with the four
continuing directors having unex-
pired three-year terms.
At the directors' organizational
meeting the combined directors
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Weather
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
High Low Precip.
Fahrenheit (In.)
January 17 35 32 .09
January 18 39 33 .16
January 19 43 35 .55
January 20 46 33 0
January 21 44 33 .02
January 22 46 39 .25
January 23 54 33 .02
will elect officers from among them-
selves, adopt a calendar and budget,
and appoint an executive director
for 2007. This new board of 10 direc-
tors may also choose to fill the two
then-vacant director positions hav-
ing three-year terms. Three-year
term directors serving in 2006 were:
Richard Bambans, Sandy Carney,
Herb Hamilton, Jora Lee, Donna
Simmons and Dottie Rhone. Direc-
tors with expiring three-year terms
are Dottie Rhone and Donna Sim-
mons.
For more information, call Mar-
lene Boutwell at 426-8743.
Measurements are recorded for
the National Weather Service at
Sanderson Field.
Wednesday morning the Nation-
al Weather Service predicted mostly
cloudy skies on Thursday and Thurs-
day night with a chance of showers
and patchy morning fog. The high
should be around 47 degrees with
the low near freezing, around 32 de-
grees.
Forecasters expect mostly sunny
skies on Friday after patchy morn-
ing fog and a high near 48 degrees.
The extended forecast for Fri-
day night through Tuesday calls for
mostly cloudy skies with lows in the
lower to mid-30s and highs between
45 and 50 degrees.
In Loving Memory of
Sandra J. Latham
March 1, 1953 -January 24, 2003
Remember SandraJ. on this 24th day of January.
Her memory is still fresh
in our minds, hearts and souls.
The lives she touched will not forget her
gentle soul, caring heart and giving spirit.
Her time was too brief here on earth but she lived
a full life in the hearts of many, giving so
much to each and everyone that knew her.
Thank you friends, family, neighbors and even strangers
who have given their support through these times
and continue to celebrate her life.
Remember Sandra J., as we will on this day, as a luminary
who brought a radiance to everyone she encountered.
Brandt E. Latham
by Bill & Leslee McComb
DEATH AWAY
FROM HOME
When a family member dies
away from home on business
or on vacation, there is under-
standably a strong desire to
bring the body home as soon
as possible. However, factors
such as the cause and location
of the death can necessitate
procedures that delay the re-
turn. In addition, the body must
likely be prepared and shipped
in accordance with local laws.
Faced with these complexities,
family members are strongly
encouraged to have a funeral
home in their locality handle
the arrangements. As the re-
ceiving funeral home that is
responsible for the funeral and
burial services and the one to
which the remains are con-
signed, it is in the best position
to personalize the services.
At McCOMB FUNERAL
HOME, we are experienced
in successfully assisting those
who must make arrangements
for the return of a loved one's
remains. Should you be faced
with such an issue, call us im-
mediately at 426-4803 We
will guiale you through" the
process. No detail is too large
or too small for us to handle.
We are located at 703 Rail-
road Avenue. We have been
serving your community with
pride since 1893. You are our
# 1 priority.
QUOTE: "Not pain or death
is to be feared, but the fear of
death and pain."
Epictetus
Thursday, January 25, 2007 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 11
" Students will stage
muslcal productlon
Brundage
Former Shelton resident Shirley
Brundage died on Thurs-
January 18, at the home of her
in whose care she had
since October. She was 78
of
was born
November
1928. After
from
S. Reed
School in
she at-
college
Bellingham
Year, then
as a
for
Airlines, Shirley
Korean Brundage
ar servicemen
DC-4s to Japan via the
Northern Circle air route:
Everett to Anchorage,
Shemya at the tip of the
Islands to Japan.
the close of the war, she
in a women's clothing bou-
rn Anchorage owned by her
in-law.
married Bruce Brundage
1951. He was a Dillon,
native who had moved
in the early 1940s.
1966 she led a successful ini-
that blocked construction
parking garage on
city hall block. The
the square and
log cabin visitor center
win Anchorage an All-
City designation the fol-
her family said.
ge served as a may-
appointee on the Anchorage
Commission. She
also involved in All Saint's
Church and the Anchor-
Club, of which she be-
president.
Mr. Brundage's death in
she returned to the South
area to be close to her par-
brother and sister, and be-
a Realtor.
joined her daughter on an
orld voyage aboard
at Sea in 1978, visiting
throughout Asia, Africa,
East and the Mediter-
In 1980 she went to China,
in Bibles disguised as
became'a missionary in her
,s, attending the Discipleship
School of Youth with a
aboard the Mercy Ship
the largest ship-
relief hospital in the world.
Worked in the galley and din-
as her missionary ser-
While other members of the
'ministered in ports
ntral America and the South
helped build a Bible college
Ecuador, in 1986.
shared her concerns about
she to be the de-
fiber of the U.S. cul-
With legislative committees
School boards. She became
committeewoman and
to the Washington State
Convention.
are daughter Barbara
husband Dick of Olym-
SOns Jeff Brundage of Anchor-
Brundage and wife
rett; sister Marilyn
of Shelton; brother Hart
of Sun City, Arizona; four
ldren and eight great-
two siblings of her
numerous nieces, neph-
Sad Cousins.
service will be held
P.ra. on Friday, January 26, at
Christian Community,
Lake Boulevard SW,
donations may be
to CareNet, Mercy Ships or
cy.
are by Funeral
of Washington in
AYLOR
INSURANCE
SERVICES
Nellie G. Wetmore
Nellie Gertrude Wetmore died
of natural causes on Monday, Jan-
uary 22, in Shelton. She was 93
and lived in Shelton for the past
five years and in Yakima for the
prior 35 years.
She was born
on April 13,
1913 in Bon-
esteel, South
Dakota, to Hi-
ram and Ruby
(Alford) Ross.
She married
Roland Wet-
more in 1959 in
Nebraska. He
preceded her in
death in 2001.
Previously, she Nellie G.
married Floyd Wetmore
Dale in 1930 in
Onawa, Iowa. He preceded her in
death in 1957.
Mrs. Wetmore was a home-
maker. She enjoyed crocheting,
needlework, quilting, reading,
crossword puzzles, watching mov-
ies, listening to music and operas,
traveling in the U.S. and garden-
ing.
She was a member of the Unit-
ed Methodist Church in Shelton
and Yakima and the Order of the
Eastern Star in La Grande, Or-
egon, and was a board member of
the Audubon Society in Yakima.
She was also preceded in death
by grandson Kurt Evans in 1976
and by her sisters Ruby Nelson
and Audrey Ross.
Surviving are sons Gary Dale
and wife Joyce of Cottonwood,
Idaho, and Gordon Dale of Wald-
port, Oregon; daughters Ruby
Bailey and husband Ronald, and
Joanne Kester, all of Shelton, and
Charlene Evans and husband Jim
of La Grande; sister Alice Holzer
of Burien; 11 grandchildren, 23
great-grandchildren, 19 great-
great-grandchildren, two nieces
and two nephews.
A graveside service will be held
at 10 a.m. Thursday, January 25,
at Terrace Heights Cemetery in
Yakima. A memorial service will
be held at 1 p.m. Friday, Janu-
ary 26, at Hope Chapel, 421 West
E Street in Shelton. Pastor Matt
Gorman will officiate.
Memorial donations may be
made to Kitten Rescue, 422 SE
State Route 3, Shelton, 98584 or
phone 426-2455.
Arrangements are by McComb
Funeral Home of Shelton.
Robert O. Paris
Robert O. "Bob" Paris died of
pancreatic cancer on December
30 at his home in Shelton. He was
77.
He was born in Roseburg, Or-
egon, on April 26, 1929 and lived
in Olympia most of his life.
He was a merchant marine in
his teens.
Mr. Paris worked as a salesman
and owned a resort in Neah Bay
for several years in the 1960s.
He loved fishing, especially in
Canadian waters. He was the 40th
commodore of the Shelton Yacht
Club in 1998.
Surviving are his wife of 37
years, Genny Paris; daughter
Kathy and husband Jerry of Lyn-
nwood; son Scott and wife Rayona
of Tacoma; stepson Jim of Spo-
kane; four grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
A memorial service will be held
at 2 p.m. on Sunday, February 4,
at the Shelton Yacht Club.
Donald Thompson
Donald Guy Thompson of Shel-
ton died of natural causes on Mon-
day, January 22, at Mason Gener-
al Hospital. He was 70. Arrange-
ments are by McComb Funeral
Home in Shelton.
The Hartford has been a
symbol of quality, stability
and performance in the
insurance market for close
to 200 years.
Stop in today for a free quote
or review...
104 E. "D" St. #1
HTnE
ARTFORD
Shelton, WA 98584
360-427-1989 " 360-426-5595
Charles Kinnan
Charles Elvin Kinnan, a former
Shelton resident, died in Olympia
of cancer on Wednesday, January
10, at the home of his friends Arnie
and Lue Henrickson. He was 60
and a resident of
Olympia.
He was born
in Salem, Or-
egon, on October
28, 1946 to Mor-
ris and Florence
(Cline) Kin-
nan. He gradu-
ated from Irene
S. Reed High
School in 1964.
He served in
the U.S. Army
and fought in Charles
Vietnam. Kinnan
He was a car-
penter and general contractor by
trade and had a passion for drag
racing and antique cars.
He was preceded in death by his
father and daughter Tana McClaf-
lin.
Surviving are son Tyson Kin-
nan of Olympia; mother Florence
Kinnan of Shelton; brother Mervin
Kinnan and wife Connie of Cheha-
lis; sisters Shirley Wendt of Port
Saint Lucie, Florida, Susan Youn-
glove and husband Les of Shelton
and Evelyn Jarstad of Shelton;
and grandchildren MyKal, Brandy,
Jaya and Eric of Olympia.
At Mr. Kinnan's request, there
will be no services.
Cremation arrangements are by
Forest Funeral Home of Sheltom
His ashes will be spread on Hood
Canal at a later date.
Scott L. Taylor
Scott Lee Taylor died in a motor-
vehicle accident on January 14 near
Shelton. He was 29 and had lived in
Shelton six months.
He was born in San Diego, Cali-
fornia, on April 6, 1977 to Lynne
and Dr. Robert Taylor.
He worked for the Iron Workers
Union Local 84 in Tukwila for four
years.
He loved skateboarding, snow-
boarding, motorcycle dirt biking,
playing basketball and baseball, the
outdoors and his puppy Shylo.
He was preceded in death by
grandparents Roland and Alyce
Taylor and Kenneth Murphy.
Surviving are parents Lynne
and Dr. Robert Taylor of Olympia;
brother Chad Taylor of Bellevue;
grandmother Gloria Murphy of
Bremerton; and numerous cousins,
aunts and uncles.
A memorial service was held on
Saturday, January 20, at Westmin-
ster Presbyterian Church in Olym-
pia. Inurnment will be in Olympia
at a future date.
Memorial donations may be made
to a charity of the donor's choice.
Arrangements are by McComb
Funeral Home in Shelton.
Dan Kozlowske
Dan Kozlowske of Shelton died
on Sunday, January 21, in Seattle.
He was 70.
Services will be held at 1 p.m.
on Wednesday, January 31, at the
Mountain View Alliance Church
in Shelton.
A full obituary will appear in
The Journal next week.
Arrangements are by McComb
Funeral Home in Shelton.
A cast of 23 young actors will
take the stage to present "Some-
one Else's Story," Shelton High
School's Night of Musical Theatre
production for this year. Curtains
go up at 7 p.m. on Thursday, Fri-
day and Saturday, February 1, 2
and 3, at the Shelton High School
Auditorium, 3737 Shelton Springs
Road.
Admission is $3. "This show
promises to be a crowd pleaser,"
said directors Jazzy James and Alex
Davis-Brazill, two Shelton High se-
niors. The program will feature a
range of songs including "Singing in
the Rain" as well as modern Broad-
way and off-Broadway hits such as,
"We're Not Sorry."
The directors said this produc-
tion "is sure to make the audience
laugh, cry, and beg for an encore."
Themed "Someone Else's Story,"
the story line is based on the idea
of relationships between friends,
family and lovers, described the
directors. "This tale involves a law-
yer and his secretary and a lovers'
tryst. The lawyer is torn between
his wife and his mistress; his sec-
retary is torn between her morals
and her boss," they added.
The cast is Jazzy James, Alex
Davis-Brazill, Morgan Pendon,
Alanna Knudsen, Lauren Smith,
Emilie Schnabel, Elise Thompson,
Richelle Hoosier, Liam Malpass,
Caitlyn Sutter, Sarah Lawson,
Sam Densley, Molly Swanson, Er-
ika Christensen, Storm Woodyard,
Rachel Fennel, Collin Dysart, Ra-
chel Watson, Sada Patterson, Alex
Chamberlin, Taylor Robecker, Mi-
randa Jewitt and Emily Johnson.
Bank robbery charged
(Continued from page 2.)
hicle was stopped.
Officers in Lewis County obtained
a search warrant for the stolen vehi-
cle and said they found a gray base-
ball cap with the "Big Dog" emblem,
similar to the one reportedly worn
at the robbery in Shelton. Officers
also found Safeway receipts which
showed he was in Shelton on ,June
23.
Dickinson reportedly admitted
robbing the Shelton credit union and
said he was with his girlfriend, Tina
K. Miller. Miller reportedly told in-
vestigators she parked her car at
Safeway, about a block north of the
credit union, and waited for Dickin-
son. He reportedly said he was going
to get money from his uncle. Officers
said she said he came back to the ve-
hicle and was winded and told her to
get going. She said she saw him take
money out of his pockets and said he
had over $9,000 in his possession.
Judge James Sawyer appointed
Ronald Sergi as defense counsel.
Dickinson pied not guilty and is
scheduled for an omnibus hearing
on March 19, a pretrial hearing on
April 2 and trial during the jury
term beginning April 10.
No charges have been filed
in Lewis County Superior Court
against Dickinson, according to the
clerk's office.
Food bank board to meet
(Continued from page 3.)
updated list of members in good
standing must be on file with the
secretary prior to the meeting. Each
community organization will be al-
lowed one vote in matters conducted
at the annual meeting.
Immediately following the an-
nual meeting, the six newly elected
annual directors will hold an organi-
zational meeting along with the four
continuing directors having unex-
pired three-year terms.
At the directors' organizational
meeting the combined directors
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Weather
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High Low Precip.
Fahrenheit (In.)
January 17 35 32 .09
January 18 39 33 .16
January 19 43 35 .55
January 20 46 33 0
January 21 44 33 .02
January 22 46 39 .25
January 23 54 33 .02
will elect officers from among them-
selves, adopt a calendar and budget,
and appoint an executive director
for 2007. This new board of 10 direc-
tors may also choose to fill the two
then-vacant director positions hav-
ing three-year terms. Three-year
term directors serving in 2006 were:
Richard Bambans, Sandy Carney,
Herb Hamilton, Jora Lee, Donna
Simmons and Dottie Rhone. Direc-
tors with expiring three-year terms
are Dottie Rhone and Donna Sim-
mons.
For more information, call Mar-
lene Boutwell at 426-8743.
Measurements are recorded for
the National Weather Service at
Sanderson Field.
Wednesday morning the Nation-
al Weather Service predicted mostly
cloudy skies on Thursday and Thurs-
day night with a chance of showers
and patchy morning fog. The high
should be around 47 degrees with
the low near freezing, around 32 de-
grees.
Forecasters expect mostly sunny
skies on Friday after patchy morn-
ing fog and a high near 48 degrees.
The extended forecast for Fri-
day night through Tuesday calls for
mostly cloudy skies with lows in the
lower to mid-30s and highs between
45 and 50 degrees.
In Loving Memory of
Sandra J. Latham
March 1, 1953 -January 24, 2003
Remember SandraJ. on this 24th day of January.
Her memory is still fresh
in our minds, hearts and souls.
The lives she touched will not forget her
gentle soul, caring heart and giving spirit.
Her time was too brief here on earth but she lived
a full life in the hearts of many, giving so
much to each and everyone that knew her.
Thank you friends, family, neighbors and even strangers
who have given their support through these times
and continue to celebrate her life.
Remember Sandra J., as we will on this day, as a luminary
who brought a radiance to everyone she encountered.
Brandt E. Latham
by Bill & Leslee McComb
DEATH AWAY
FROM HOME
When a family member dies
away from home on business
or on vacation, there is under-
standably a strong desire to
bring the body home as soon
as possible. However, factors
such as the cause and location
of the death can necessitate
procedures that delay the re-
turn. In addition, the body must
likely be prepared and shipped
in accordance with local laws.
Faced with these complexities,
family members are strongly
encouraged to have a funeral
home in their locality handle
the arrangements. As the re-
ceiving funeral home that is
responsible for the funeral and
burial services and the one to
which the remains are con-
signed, it is in the best position
to personalize the services.
At McCOMB FUNERAL
HOME, we are experienced
in successfully assisting those
who must make arrangements
for the return of a loved one's
remains. Should you be faced
with such an issue, call us im-
mediately at 426-4803 We
will guiale you through" the
process. No detail is too large
or too small for us to handle.
We are located at 703 Rail-
road Avenue. We have been
serving your community with
pride since 1893. You are our
# 1 priority.
QUOTE: "Not pain or death
is to be feared, but the fear of
death and pain."
Epictetus
Thursday, January 25, 2007 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 11