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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
February 1, 2007     Shelton Mason County Journal
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February 1, 2007
 
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@ @ Verl E. Lawson Verl Eugene Lawson, 78, long- time Simpson Timber Company employee, professional musician and horseshoe pitcher extraor- dinaire, died of cancer on Thursday, Jan- uary 25, at Fir Lane Health and Rehabilita- tion Center in Shelton. He first came to Mason Coun- ty in 1951 and had lived here 48 years. Born on May 22, 1928 in PoT- Verl E. ell, Missouri, to Lawson George T. and Goldie Stella (Platner) Lawson, he didn't live at home much after age 13 and had "a man's job" at Camp Crowder, an Army base in Missouri, when he was 14, said his wife of 61 years. He only attended high school through the 10th grade in Mis- souri and earned his general edu- cational development (GED) cer- tificate in 1974 after the Simpson plant he worked at closed. He lied about his age to get the Camp Crowder job cleaning Pull- man cars in which soldiers arrived at the camp during World War II. He would sleep on the base in an empty Pullman car. Mr. Lawson met his wife play- ing music when they were teens. Their fathers had grown up play- ing music together, and when the fathers hooked up again later in life, the two families had music parties at their houses. He married Myrna Lucille Smith on March 17, 1945 in Ben- tonville, Arkansas. She became known as "Cear' to distinguish her from "Teal," another Lucille Mr. Lawson's brother had married. Accomplished musicians, Mr. Lawson and his wife had a profes- sional music radio show in Oklaho- ma from 1945 to 1951. When Ceal met him, she said, he was playing banjo, but later he sang and per- formed on the guitar, electric bass and standup bass., ' The Lawsons came to helton because they couldn't get a vaca- tion. She was a tester and he was a supervisor at a Cudahy Packing Company cheese plant in Missouri, and the company wouldn't let them off at the same time. Finally, when their house burned one day, they decided to quit and move to Shelton, where Mr. Lawson's older brother had settled. They stayed two years, with Mr. Lawson working as a relief jailer, a driver for berry pickers and at the Simpson plywood plant, before illness in Mrs. Lawson's family took them back to the Midwest for seven years. They returned to Shelton in 1960, and Mr. Lawson worked at Simpson's insulating board plant until it closed and then at its dry planer, retiring in 1990 after 30 years with the company. The Lawsons lived in the Little Skookum community for 35 years in a house on Lynch Road and moved to Christmas Village in 1995. Besides performing in the first several Shelton Fiddle Fests at the urging of their friend, fest organizer Wayne Crabtree, they also held "campouts" at their house where old-time fiddling friends would stay for weekends and play music all day with strict rules: Participants would take turns picking three songs that the other campers backed them on, and no song could be played twice during the entire weekend. More recently, the Lawsons played music at various nursing homes in Shelton three to four times a week. Mr. Lawson was the Mason County Fair horseshoe pitching champion many times and was the B class Washington State champion pitcher in 1980. It was at a music campout at the Lynch Road place that a Journal reporter saw his pitching prowess for the first time. After eating a couple of plates of food at the potluck that always accompanied the music, he was urged to play a game of horse- shoes. In his southern drawl he protested that he was so stuffed that he didn't know if he could even throw a shoe. Four competed - two a side - and each man was given four warmup tosses. Three of Mr. Lawson's four throws clanked on the stake as ringers. The com- petition held more of the same. In their retirement, the Law- sons spent winters in Quartzsite, Arizona. He enjoyed the outdoors, hunting and fishing. He was a volunteer firefighter for several years. His son, Roger Lawson, preced- ed him in death in October 2006. Surviving are wife Myrna Lu- cille Lawson of Shelton; son Ken Lawson of Shelton; brother Wen- dall "Jammer" Lawson of Shelton; five grandchildren and two great- grandchildren. A memorial service will be held at 1 p.m. on Saturday, February 3, at Northside Baptist Church in Shelton. Pastor Chad Clayton will officiate. Burial will be at Shelton Memorial Park. Memorial donations may be sent to the American Cancer So- ciety, Attention: memorials, 2120 First Avenue North, Seattle, 98109. - Arrangements are by McComb Funeral Home of Shelton. Lawrence Faw Lawrence O. FaT died on Friday, January 19, at his home in Hood- sport after a lengthy illness." He was 84 and had lived in Hoodsport since 1990. He was born to Maude (Black- burn} and Jo- seph C. Faw in Big Timber, Mo- tana, on April 14, 1922. Mr. Faw serv- ed aboard a sub ' chaser during World War II. z: He served in At- lantic-Caribbean convoy duty from Lawrence 1942 to 1943. He FaT was awarded five battle stars for participating in invasions in North Africa, Sicily, Anzio, Salerno and Southern France. He enlisted in the U.S. Air Force on October 14, 1964 and retired on June 30, 1966 as a master ser- geant. He married Eunice Levi in 1952. She preceded him in death in 1989. He was a member of the 40 et 8 and American Legion Post 31. He enjoyed woodworking and built the interior of his home. He also en- joyed pool, jokes, pranks and danc- ing the two-step. He was preceded in death by brothers Howard and Clifford FaT. Surviving are sisters Frances Dalebout Jeffords of Lacey and Edna Lee O'Reilley of Stockton, California; Marilyn Skinner, his companion for 12 years; and nu- merous nieces and nephews. No services are planned. Arrangements are by American Crematory in Olympia. Catherine Cooper Former Shelton resident Cathe- rine Irene Cooper died on Wednes- day, January 31, at her home in Oakville. She was 86. Arrangements are by McComb Funeral Home in Shelton. Dan Kozlowske Lifetime Shelton resident Dan Kozlowske, 70, died of cancer on Sunday, January 21, at Harborview Medical Center in Seattle. He was born in Shelton on December 14, 1936 to John Al- bert and Cora Bell (Forbis) Ko- zlowske. As a young man, he worked at various jobs, including work- ing for the Doug- las Fir and Kirk Christmas tree companies, and Dan planting trees, Kozlowske farming and fer- tilizing trees. He drove trucks hauling Christ- mas trees for a number of years. He also worked in the woods, log- ging with his brother-in-law, Perry Stoner. Mr. Kozlowske was married to Billie Jo Lindberg for more than 30 years. She preceded him in death some 10 years ago. He married Marjorie Christman several years ago. She took him and his son on their first train ride, which was an enjoyable event. He enjoyed being outdoors, hunt- ing in the fall and camping in the summer. He was preceded in death by his mother in 1962, by his father in 1965 and by his sister, Charlotte Marshal, in 1972. Surviving are son John Ko- zlowske and wife Shelley of Shel- ton; twin brother Dave Kozlowske and wife Sandi of Port Angeles; and sister Ollie Stoner and husband Perry of Shelton. Services were held on Wednes- day, January 31, at the Mountain View Alliance Church in Shelton. Arrangements are by McComb Funeral Home in Shelton. Alice G. Smith Alice Guerrier "Tata" Smith, 93, a former Lilliwaup resident, died of ovarian cancer on Friday, Janu- ary 26, in Shelton. She had lived in Bremerton for the past 11 years. She was born in Everett on March 5, 1913. She grew up in Lilliwaup with her parents and ....... two sisters and schooled by her mother, the first- grade teacher in Lilliwaup. She worked as Alice G. a real-estate bro- Smith ker in Seattle for some 25 years. She was an avid fan of pro golfer Tiger Woods. She enjoyed reading, writing and watching Bob Barker on TV. She coordinated food bank drives at her apartment building. She was featured on "Evening Mag- azine" on TV and was surprised when she was picked up for a ride on a Bremerton firetruck. She was preceded in death by husband William P. Smith in 1958, granddaughter Nalani Kremer in 2003 and two sisters. Surviving are daughters Sharon Smith of Bremerton and Marne Ar- tunian of Simi Valley, California; grandchildren Janel Flores and Ju- lie Fassio of Union, Tashena Artu- nian of Simi Valley, E'shn Artunian of California and Calvin Cardwell of Olympia; and great-grandchildren Ryan Ford of Belfair, Sarah N. Bar- rett and Kayla Ford of Union and Arius Artunian of California. A memorial service will be held in Lilliwaup this summer. Memo- rial donations may be made to the Bremerton Fire Department, Bremerton, 98310. Joanna Williams 2nd year employee All of our staff reside in Mason County, adhere to the highest standard of ethical practices and are committed to ensurina that all of your needs are attended to. Mason County's Only Crematorium Our fidl service offi:rs cremation, buriM, memorial markers and Purple Cross Burial Insurance Competitive Pricing Pre-need and at-need arrangements available G. David Garza Master Gunnery Sergeant G. David Garza died at his home of cancer-related causes on Monday, January 29. He was 61 and had lived in Shelton fbr the past 11 years. He was born on April 7, 1945 in San Antonio, Texas, to Rafael and Aurora (Du- arte) Garza. He served in the U.S. Army from May 1, 1967 to March 1970, and in the Marine Corps G. David from April 25, Garza 1972 to June 28, 1996. He retired at the rank of master gunnery ser- geant. He married Barbara E. Bengt- son in Edmonds on June 14, 1980. She preceded him in death in 2003. He was known for his work as a juvenile detention officer fbr Mason County, where he helped enrich children's lives with honor and discipline, his family said. He also assisted the drill teams of Shelton High School's Naval Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps for two years, attending high-school and military gradua- tions. His house on Arcadia Road won the Christmas lighting contest in 2001 when his family followed the "Spirit of American Christmas" theme by putting up lights in the colors of the Marines and Army when his son was in the Marines and his daughter in the Army. He had a passion for landscap- ing. Surviving are daughter Amanda Garza of Mississippi; son Jonathon Garza of Shelton; brothers Alex, Robert, Rafael, Freddy and Deme- trio and sisters Gloria, Delores, Al- ice, Helen and Louise of Texas. A funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. on Tuesday, February 6, at Saint Edward's Catholic Church in Shelton. Father Ronald Belisle will officiate. A memorial service will be held at 1 p.m. on Wednes- day, February 7, at Faith Lutheran Church, 1212 Connection Street in Shelton. Pastor Steve Olsen will officiate. Burial will be at Arling- ton National Cemetery in Arling- ton, Virginia. Arrangements are by Forest Fu- neral Home of Shelton. Bob Trethewey Robert E. "Bob" Trethewey of Shelton died on Tuesday, January 30, at Capital Medical Center in Olympia. He was 79. Arrangements are under the di- rection of McComb Funeral Home- in Shelton. Marie Runnion Former Shelton resident dred Marie (Butler) on January 20 in Overton where she resided for the years. She was 88. She was born in Jefferson, Or- egon, on Decem- ber 28, 1918. She met her husband Ernest E. Runnion in Shelton. They were married for 63 years. He preceded her in death on Au- gust 21, 2001, in Overton. She was also preceded in death by her sister, Cleo E. Fisher, of Mrs. Runnion was a the Order of Eastern Star and, aranth. She supported many vada historical organizationS, eluding the Lost City Museum, was also a member of the Art Guild and participated community activities in and Shelton. She was an advocate who ed funds for medical researc environmental concerns, accomplished artist known full-color desert paintings. Surviving are daughters Gore and husband Claude of couver and Jana Ward and band Hugh of Overton; Marquerite Kinney of Nevada, and Leona Brown Townsend; seven great-grandchildren and nieces and nephews. A celebration of her life in T 27. Craig Craig Woodworth died 27, in Shelton. He was 56 lived in Shelton a year and a Born in Fort on March 8, 1950 to and Lila Lee Mr. Woodworth served in the Airborne Division of the U.S. as a paratrooper. He stagehand for 20 years tion center in Reno, Nevada. He was a handyman fixing and doing things hands. He was a sports fan joyed football and NASCAR His father died June 9, son chael daughters Lesha Dion Houston, and Heather Reno; brother Scott Shelton; mother Lila Vero Beach, Florida; and children. A memorial service will in Reno at a later date. Arrangements are by Funeral Home in Shelton. John IN. (Jack) Duffield June 5, 1912 -July 13, 2006 MEMORIAL SERVICE Saturday, February 10, 2007 3pro St. David's Episcopal Church 3rd & Cedar to follow in Parish Hall Forest Fu OREST Home ",4 reputation built on service" @ Compassion, Kindness, Pro " and Outstanding Service These are the values that have made us so success Call on us today 360-427-8044 313 West Railroad Avenue, Shelton, Page 10 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, February 1, 2007 @ @ Verl E. Lawson Verl Eugene Lawson, 78, long- time Simpson Timber Company employee, professional musician and horseshoe pitcher extraor- dinaire, died of cancer on Thursday, Jan- uary 25, at Fir Lane Health and Rehabilita- tion Center in Shelton. He first came to Mason Coun- ty in 1951 and had lived here 48 years. Born on May 22, 1928 in PoT- Verl E. ell, Missouri, to Lawson George T. and Goldie Stella (Platner) Lawson, he didn't live at home much after age 13 and had "a man's job" at Camp Crowder, an Army base in Missouri, when he was 14, said his wife of 61 years. He only attended high school through the 10th grade in Mis- souri and earned his general edu- cational development (GED) cer- tificate in 1974 after the Simpson plant he worked at closed. He lied about his age to get the Camp Crowder job cleaning Pull- man cars in which soldiers arrived at the camp during World War II. He would sleep on the base in an empty Pullman car. Mr. Lawson met his wife play- ing music when they were teens. Their fathers had grown up play- ing music together, and when the fathers hooked up again later in life, the two families had music parties at their houses. He married Myrna Lucille Smith on March 17, 1945 in Ben- tonville, Arkansas. She became known as "Cear' to distinguish her from "Teal," another Lucille Mr. Lawson's brother had married. Accomplished musicians, Mr. Lawson and his wife had a profes- sional music radio show in Oklaho- ma from 1945 to 1951. When Ceal met him, she said, he was playing banjo, but later he sang and per- formed on the guitar, electric bass and standup bass., ' The Lawsons came to helton because they couldn't get a vaca- tion. She was a tester and he was a supervisor at a Cudahy Packing Company cheese plant in Missouri, and the company wouldn't let them off at the same time. Finally, when their house burned one day, they decided to quit and move to Shelton, where Mr. Lawson's older brother had settled. They stayed two years, with Mr. Lawson working as a relief jailer, a driver for berry pickers and at the Simpson plywood plant, before illness in Mrs. Lawson's family took them back to the Midwest for seven years. They returned to Shelton in 1960, and Mr. Lawson worked at Simpson's insulating board plant until it closed and then at its dry planer, retiring in 1990 after 30 years with the company. The Lawsons lived in the Little Skookum community for 35 years in a house on Lynch Road and moved to Christmas Village in 1995. Besides performing in the first several Shelton Fiddle Fests at the urging of their friend, fest organizer Wayne Crabtree, they also held "campouts" at their house where old-time fiddling friends would stay for weekends and play music all day with strict rules: Participants would take turns picking three songs that the other campers backed them on, and no song could be played twice during the entire weekend. More recently, the Lawsons played music at various nursing homes in Shelton three to four times a week. Mr. Lawson was the Mason County Fair horseshoe pitching champion many times and was the B class Washington State champion pitcher in 1980. It was at a music campout at the Lynch Road place that a Journal reporter saw his pitching prowess for the first time. After eating a couple of plates of food at the potluck that always accompanied the music, he was urged to play a game of horse- shoes. In his southern drawl he protested that he was so stuffed that he didn't know if he could even throw a shoe. Four competed - two a side - and each man was given four warmup tosses. Three of Mr. Lawson's four throws clanked on the stake as ringers. The com- petition held more of the same. In their retirement, the Law- sons spent winters in Quartzsite, Arizona. He enjoyed the outdoors, hunting and fishing. He was a volunteer firefighter for several years. His son, Roger Lawson, preced- ed him in death in October 2006. Surviving are wife Myrna Lu- cille Lawson of Shelton; son Ken Lawson of Shelton; brother Wen- dall "Jammer" Lawson of Shelton; five grandchildren and two great- grandchildren. A memorial service will be held at 1 p.m. on Saturday, February 3, at Northside Baptist Church in Shelton. Pastor Chad Clayton will officiate. Burial will be at Shelton Memorial Park. Memorial donations may be sent to the American Cancer So- ciety, Attention: memorials, 2120 First Avenue North, Seattle, 98109. - Arrangements are by McComb Funeral Home of Shelton. Lawrence Faw Lawrence O. FaT died on Friday, January 19, at his home in Hood- sport after a lengthy illness." He was 84 and had lived in Hoodsport since 1990. He was born to Maude (Black- burn} and Jo- seph C. Faw in Big Timber, Mo- tana, on April 14, 1922. Mr. Faw serv- ed aboard a sub ' chaser during World War II. z: He served in At- lantic-Caribbean convoy duty from Lawrence 1942 to 1943. He FaT was awarded five battle stars for participating in invasions in North Africa, Sicily, Anzio, Salerno and Southern France. He enlisted in the U.S. Air Force on October 14, 1964 and retired on June 30, 1966 as a master ser- geant. He married Eunice Levi in 1952. She preceded him in death in 1989. He was a member of the 40 et 8 and American Legion Post 31. He enjoyed woodworking and built the interior of his home. He also en- joyed pool, jokes, pranks and danc- ing the two-step. He was preceded in death by brothers Howard and Clifford FaT. Surviving are sisters Frances Dalebout Jeffords of Lacey and Edna Lee O'Reilley of Stockton, California; Marilyn Skinner, his companion for 12 years; and nu- merous nieces and nephews. No services are planned. Arrangements are by American Crematory in Olympia. Catherine Cooper Former Shelton resident Cathe- rine Irene Cooper died on Wednes- day, January 31, at her home in Oakville. She was 86. Arrangements are by McComb Funeral Home in Shelton. Dan Kozlowske Lifetime Shelton resident Dan Kozlowske, 70, died of cancer on Sunday, January 21, at Harborview Medical Center in Seattle. He was born in Shelton on December 14, 1936 to John Al- bert and Cora Bell (Forbis) Ko- zlowske. As a young man, he worked at various jobs, including work- ing for the Doug- las Fir and Kirk Christmas tree companies, and Dan planting trees, Kozlowske farming and fer- tilizing trees. He drove trucks hauling Christ- mas trees for a number of years. He also worked in the woods, log- ging with his brother-in-law, Perry Stoner. Mr. Kozlowske was married to Billie Jo Lindberg for more than 30 years. She preceded him in death some 10 years ago. He married Marjorie Christman several years ago. She took him and his son on their first train ride, which was an enjoyable event. He enjoyed being outdoors, hunt- ing in the fall and camping in the summer. He was preceded in death by his mother in 1962, by his father in 1965 and by his sister, Charlotte Marshal, in 1972. Surviving are son John Ko- zlowske and wife Shelley of Shel- ton; twin brother Dave Kozlowske and wife Sandi of Port Angeles; and sister Ollie Stoner and husband Perry of Shelton. Services were held on Wednes- day, January 31, at the Mountain View Alliance Church in Shelton. Arrangements are by McComb Funeral Home in Shelton. Alice G. Smith Alice Guerrier "Tata" Smith, 93, a former Lilliwaup resident, died of ovarian cancer on Friday, Janu- ary 26, in Shelton. She had lived in Bremerton for the past 11 years. She was born in Everett on March 5, 1913. She grew up in Lilliwaup with her parents and ....... two sisters and schooled by her mother, the first- grade teacher in Lilliwaup. She worked as Alice G. a real-estate bro- Smith ker in Seattle for some 25 years. She was an avid fan of pro golfer Tiger Woods. She enjoyed reading, writing and watching Bob Barker on TV. She coordinated food bank drives at her apartment building. She was featured on "Evening Mag- azine" on TV and was surprised when she was picked up for a ride on a Bremerton firetruck. She was preceded in death by husband William P. Smith in 1958, granddaughter Nalani Kremer in 2003 and two sisters. Surviving are daughters Sharon Smith of Bremerton and Marne Ar- tunian of Simi Valley, California; grandchildren Janel Flores and Ju- lie Fassio of Union, Tashena Artu- nian of Simi Valley, E'shn Artunian of California and Calvin Cardwell of Olympia; and great-grandchildren Ryan Ford of Belfair, Sarah N. Bar- rett and Kayla Ford of Union and Arius Artunian of California. A memorial service will be held in Lilliwaup this summer. Memo- rial donations may be made to the Bremerton Fire Department, Bremerton, 98310. Joanna Williams 2nd year employee All of our staff reside in Mason County, adhere to the highest standard of ethical practices and are committed to ensurina that all of your needs are attended to. Mason County's Only Crematorium Our fidl service offi:rs cremation, buriM, memorial markers and Purple Cross Burial Insurance Competitive Pricing Pre-need and at-need arrangements available G. David Garza Master Gunnery Sergeant G. David Garza died at his home of cancer-related causes on Monday, January 29. He was 61 and had lived in Shelton fbr the past 11 years. He was born on April 7, 1945 in San Antonio, Texas, to Rafael and Aurora (Du- arte) Garza. He served in the U.S. Army from May 1, 1967 to March 1970, and in the Marine Corps G. David from April 25, Garza 1972 to June 28, 1996. He retired at the rank of master gunnery ser- geant. He married Barbara E. Bengt- son in Edmonds on June 14, 1980. She preceded him in death in 2003. He was known for his work as a juvenile detention officer fbr Mason County, where he helped enrich children's lives with honor and discipline, his family said. He also assisted the drill teams of Shelton High School's Naval Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps for two years, attending high-school and military gradua- tions. His house on Arcadia Road won the Christmas lighting contest in 2001 when his family followed the "Spirit of American Christmas" theme by putting up lights in the colors of the Marines and Army when his son was in the Marines and his daughter in the Army. He had a passion for landscap- ing. Surviving are daughter Amanda Garza of Mississippi; son Jonathon Garza of Shelton; brothers Alex, Robert, Rafael, Freddy and Deme- trio and sisters Gloria, Delores, Al- ice, Helen and Louise of Texas. A funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. on Tuesday, February 6, at Saint Edward's Catholic Church in Shelton. Father Ronald Belisle will officiate. A memorial service will be held at 1 p.m. on Wednes- day, February 7, at Faith Lutheran Church, 1212 Connection Street in Shelton. Pastor Steve Olsen will officiate. Burial will be at Arling- ton National Cemetery in Arling- ton, Virginia. Arrangements are by Forest Fu- neral Home of Shelton. Bob Trethewey Robert E. "Bob" Trethewey of Shelton died on Tuesday, January 30, at Capital Medical Center in Olympia. He was 79. Arrangements are under the di- rection of McComb Funeral Home- in Shelton. Marie Runnion Former Shelton resident dred Marie (Butler) on January 20 in Overton where she resided for the years. She was 88. She was born in Jefferson, Or- egon, on Decem- ber 28, 1918. She met her husband Ernest E. Runnion in Shelton. They were married for 63 years. He preceded her in death on Au- gust 21, 2001, in Overton. She was also preceded in death by her sister, Cleo E. Fisher, of Mrs. Runnion was a the Order of Eastern Star and, aranth. She supported many vada historical organizationS, eluding the Lost City Museum, was also a member of the Art Guild and participated community activities in and Shelton. She was an advocate who ed funds for medical researc environmental concerns, accomplished artist known full-color desert paintings. Surviving are daughters Gore and husband Claude of couver and Jana Ward and band Hugh of Overton; Marquerite Kinney of Nevada, and Leona Brown Townsend; seven great-grandchildren and nieces and nephews. A celebration of her life in T 27. Craig Craig Woodworth died 27, in Shelton. He was 56 lived in Shelton a year and a Born in Fort on March 8, 1950 to and Lila Lee Mr. Woodworth served in the Airborne Division of the U.S. as a paratrooper. He stagehand for 20 years tion center in Reno, Nevada. He was a handyman fixing and doing things hands. He was a sports fan joyed football and NASCAR His father died June 9, son chael daughters Lesha Dion Houston, and Heather Reno; brother Scott Shelton; mother Lila Vero Beach, Florida; and children. A memorial service will in Reno at a later date. Arrangements are by Funeral Home in Shelton. John IN. (Jack) Duffield June 5, 1912 -July 13, 2006 MEMORIAL SERVICE Saturday, February 10, 2007 3pro St. David's Episcopal Church 3rd & Cedar to follow in Parish Hall Forest Fu OREST Home ",4 reputation built on service" @ Compassion, Kindness, Pro " and Outstanding Service These are the values that have made us so success Call on us today 360-427-8044 313 West Railroad Avenue, Shelton, Page 10 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, February 1, 2007