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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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--w Rosses celebrate 50 years of marriage Dennie and Avis Ross recently celebrat- ed their 50th wedding anniversary with a luncheon for family and friends at Lit- tie Creek Casino. They were married in Morton on March 16, 1957 and have lived in Shelton the past 25 years. Mr. Ross was vice principal at Shelton High School and principal of CHOICE Alternative School, retiring in 1989. Mrs. Ross was an English teacher at Yelm High School and retired in 1997. The couple has three children: Randy Ross and his wife Laura of Rockton, Illinois; Candy Ross of Palm Desert, California; and Carl Ross and his wife Ramona of Kappa, Hawaii. They also have three grandchildren. Graf earns honor Cheryl Ann Graf, director of emergency services at Mason General Hospital, recently re- ceived an honorable mention in competition for the Anna May Erickson Award. Erickson was an emergency- room nurse and the founder Cheryl Ann Graf of the Washington Emergency Nurses Association. The award named after her is given an- nually to recognize excellence in emergency-room nursing in Washington. Graf came to Mason General in 2005 after working for three years with MultiCare Health System at Mary Bridge Chil- dren's Hospital in Tacoma. She served as director of emergency services at Mary Bridge, which is a Level II trauma center and pediatric hospital. She started work there after 13 years at Harrison Hospital in Bremer- ton, during which time she also worked as a nurse practitioner at the North Mason Medical Clinic in Belfair. She oversaw the opening of the South Kitsap Urgent Care Center and coordinated the Sexual Assault Nurse Exam- iner Program while working as a staff nurse in the emergency department at Harrison. Graf continues to teach and consult in emergency sexual-assault care at Harborview Medical Center in Seattle. Graf has a master's degree in nursing from Pacific Lutlieran University and a master's degree in business from the University of Washington. College spotlight nominees sought College students are spotlight- ed by The Journal during the sum- mek Please call reporter Rebecca Wells at 426-4412 with names and information on how to contact the student. If you happen to be a current college student, don't be afraid to nominate yourself, either. Training offered to adult tutors Mason County Literacy will sponsor two training workshops for people who would like to be- come volunteer tutors. Sessions will be held on Friday and Saturday, April 13-14, at 133' West Railroad Avenue in down- town Shelton. An additional train- ing workshop for anyone inter- ested in tutoring reading, writing and math to adults will be given April 27-28. "It's very rewarding to wit- ness the joy my student displays as her reading skills improve," said Kathryn Sherman-Wentz, an Americorps volunteer. "It feels good to be a part of helping her reach her goals and dreams. It's wonderful to know that my efforts are making a positive difference in someone's life." There are opportunities to tutor adults in reading, writing, math ad or computer skills. Volunteers may also help new comers learn English or help in the office with special projects. More information is available by calling Mason County Literacy at 426-9733. DAY SPA & GIFT BOUTIQUE In 11 dlfferent de__gne_r ro_gm_m_3 NOW AVAILABLE --- FULL BODY WAXING • Hair cut & color • Pedicures • Manicures • Massage • Body wraps • Hot stone massage • Water treatments • Oxygen bar • And more • • Retail items include interior dcor plus garden items, baby items, furniture, etc. New arrivals, too! $1 0 oee 100 first visit IN Michelle M, for Massage I*. Michelle B, for Hair  I Visit us at www.thelafactor.com for web specials e-mail: thelafactor@aol,com • 427-3189 117 N. 8th St., Ste. I00 • Shelton, WA Page 16 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, April 5, 2007 Elka Purcell and Micheal Hickson PurceU, Hickson will wed June 23 Elka Elizabeth Purcell and Mi- cheal Allen Hickson are engaged to marry. Their wedding is scheduled to take place on Saturday, June 23, at the Shelton Civic Center. The bride-to-be is the daught¢ of John and Janie Purcell of" Spa' away. She graduated from Shelt0 High School in 2003. Her fianc6 is the son of Betty L. Field. He graduated from Shel: ton High School in 1990 and fro Republicans to Olympic College in 1999. He no works for Mason County Septic. hear address by state worker Women will meet at noon on Fri- " ' " day, April 13, at Alpine Way Re- Way.tirement Apartments, 900 Alpine Donald Cline, astate employee I 'O,'. 0 and member of the Washington I "/11/ % desk (426-7374) is closed for lunch Federation of State Employees, | ,-2 from noon till 12:30 p.m. Adult lap swimming is set for 11:15 a.m. weekdays and noon 6n Saturday at the Shelton High School Pool. Friday, April 6 8:30 a.m., Tai Chi class. 9-11 a.m., line dancing. 9 a.m.-2 p.m., sewing circle. Noon, potluck lunch. Monday, April 9 8:30 a.m., Tai Chi class. 9 a.m., beginning line dancing. 10 a.m., line dancing. 12:45 p.m., pinochle. 1 p.m., watercolor painting. Tuesday, April 10 Footcare by appointment. 9 a.m., line dancing. 10 a.m., sewing circle. 10-11 a.m., intermediate and advanced line dancing. 12:30 p.m., bridge. Wednesday, April 11 Income tax aid by appointment. 8:30 a.m., Tai Chi class. 9a.m., line dancing. Thursday, April 12 9-11 a.m., line.dancing. 9-11 a.m., EZ Crafters. 10:30 a.m.-12 p.m., blood-pres- sure checks. 1 p.m., bingo. will address the gathering. He will talk about the organization's ef- forts to reach out to its conserva- tive members through the forma- tion of a Conservative Caucus. A no-host luncheon will follow his remarks. More information is available by calling Tanya Ducker at 432-2949. Tomorrow would be a Good Friday to find a last-minute Easter gift here! (Closed Friday 12-1pm for noon service,) TbIRS.-FI.-SaT. 1 l a.w.-4 p.w. 462-GIFT* 324 W. Ce&l STreeT TO ALL THE UNSUNG HEROES AT MASON GENERAL HOSPITAL We recently have had our precious and adored loved one (morn, grandma, friend, great grandmother) in your tender care, and we were extremely impressed with the dedication, professionalism and the devotion of everyone involved with her surgery and care. We feel blessed that she was in the hands of such talented doctors and staff, and was cared for in such a loving and respectful manner. We appreciate all of the wonderful doctors and staff who worked arduouslY and relentlessly to make sure she was being well taken care of. We thak them from the bottom of our hearts/ They need to know how much their encouraging words, or a smile or just having patience made such a differenc for her and her family. In large part to them, her spirit and her faith in God, she is improving daily and will be back to her old self very soon. Lastly, we would like to extend our sincere appreciation to all friends and family for their support during this difficult time. Whether t F.E )7 you called, stopped by, said a kind word, mailed a card, sent  flowers, prayed for her, the family of Joseph Varley is eternally__' " -- Joseph Varley and family  =I --; ,.' Do you believe in the Resurrection of Jesus? Do you know why? If you don't believe - does your view fit the historical facts? Do you think the claim that Jesus rose from the dead is worth knowing the historical facts about? Have you ever wondered whether Jesus really rose from the dead? or Was his body stolen? Did the disciples make up the story? These are just a few of the issues that will be discussed by Dr. Hazen as he presents the evidence for the resurrection of Jesus like you've never heard before. This Easter, don't miss the opportunity to become more acquainted with what might be the best attested miracle-claim in all History. About the Speaker Craig J. Hazen, Ph.D is the Director of the M.A. Program in Christian Apologetics and Professor of Comparative Religion and Apologetics at Biola University in La Mirada, California. He earned his Ph.D, M.A. from the University of California, Santa Barbara. Dr. Hazen is also the editor of the philosophy journal, Philosophia Christi. He has authored numerous articles such as Science Never Fails, The Origins of American Metaphysical Religion and God and the Law. Dr. Hazen is the author of the book The Village Enlightenment in America and the forthcoming book The Five Crossings. W/th: Craig J. Hazen, Ph.D Thursday April 12 6:30-9:30pm Sl0 at the door credit cards accepted -10% for students -10% for seniors Location: First Baptist Church 428 W. Cota St. Shelton, WA For more details, please visit: thoughtlife.com Contact 360.463.0870 rand@thoughtlife.com For the of Wisdom --w Rosses celebrate 50 years of marriage Dennie and Avis Ross recently celebrat- ed their 50th wedding anniversary with a luncheon for family and friends at Lit- tie Creek Casino. They were married in Morton on March 16, 1957 and have lived in Shelton the past 25 years. Mr. Ross was vice principal at Shelton High School and principal of CHOICE Alternative School, retiring in 1989. Mrs. Ross was an English teacher at Yelm High School and retired in 1997. The couple has three children: Randy Ross and his wife Laura of Rockton, Illinois; Candy Ross of Palm Desert, California; and Carl Ross and his wife Ramona of Kappa, Hawaii. They also have three grandchildren. Graf earns honor Cheryl Ann Graf, director of emergency services at Mason General Hospital, recently re- ceived an honorable mention in competition for the Anna May Erickson Award. Erickson was an emergency- room nurse and the founder Cheryl Ann Graf of the Washington Emergency Nurses Association. The award named after her is given an- nually to recognize excellence in emergency-room nursing in Washington. Graf came to Mason General in 2005 after working for three years with MultiCare Health System at Mary Bridge Chil- dren's Hospital in Tacoma. She served as director of emergency services at Mary Bridge, which is a Level II trauma center and pediatric hospital. She started work there after 13 years at Harrison Hospital in Bremer- ton, during which time she also worked as a nurse practitioner at the North Mason Medical Clinic in Belfair. She oversaw the opening of the South Kitsap Urgent Care Center and coordinated the Sexual Assault Nurse Exam- iner Program while working as a staff nurse in the emergency department at Harrison. Graf continues to teach and consult in emergency sexual-assault care at Harborview Medical Center in Seattle. Graf has a master's degree in nursing from Pacific Lutlieran University and a master's degree in business from the University of Washington. College spotlight nominees sought College students are spotlight- ed by The Journal during the sum- mek Please call reporter Rebecca Wells at 426-4412 with names and information on how to contact the student. If you happen to be a current college student, don't be afraid to nominate yourself, either. Training offered to adult tutors Mason County Literacy will sponsor two training workshops for people who would like to be- come volunteer tutors. Sessions will be held on Friday and Saturday, April 13-14, at 133' West Railroad Avenue in down- town Shelton. An additional train- ing workshop for anyone inter- ested in tutoring reading, writing and math to adults will be given April 27-28. "It's very rewarding to wit- ness the joy my student displays as her reading skills improve," said Kathryn Sherman-Wentz, an Americorps volunteer. "It feels good to be a part of helping her reach her goals and dreams. It's wonderful to know that my efforts are making a positive difference in someone's life." There are opportunities to tutor adults in reading, writing, math ad or computer skills. Volunteers may also help new comers learn English or help in the office with special projects. More information is available by calling Mason County Literacy at 426-9733. DAY SPA & GIFT BOUTIQUE In 11 dlfferent de__gne_r ro_gm_m_3 NOW AVAILABLE --- FULL BODY WAXING • Hair cut & color • Pedicures • Manicures • Massage • Body wraps • Hot stone massage • Water treatments • Oxygen bar • And more • • Retail items include interior dcor plus garden items, baby items, furniture, etc. New arrivals, too! $1 0 oee 100 first visit IN Michelle M, for Massage I*. Michelle B, for Hair  I Visit us at www.thelafactor.com for web specials e-mail: thelafactor@aol,com • 427-3189 117 N. 8th St., Ste. I00 • Shelton, WA Page 16 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, April 5, 2007 Elka Purcell and Micheal Hickson PurceU, Hickson will wed June 23 Elka Elizabeth Purcell and Mi- cheal Allen Hickson are engaged to marry. Their wedding is scheduled to take place on Saturday, June 23, at the Shelton Civic Center. The bride-to-be is the daught¢ of John and Janie Purcell of" Spa' away. She graduated from Shelt0 High School in 2003. Her fianc6 is the son of Betty L. Field. He graduated from Shel: ton High School in 1990 and fro Republicans to Olympic College in 1999. He no works for Mason County Septic. hear address by state worker Women will meet at noon on Fri- " ' " day, April 13, at Alpine Way Re- Way.tirement Apartments, 900 Alpine Donald Cline, astate employee I 'O,'. 0 and member of the Washington I "/11/ % desk (426-7374) is closed for lunch Federation of State Employees, | ,-2 from noon till 12:30 p.m. Adult lap swimming is set for 11:15 a.m. weekdays and noon 6n Saturday at the Shelton High School Pool. Friday, April 6 8:30 a.m., Tai Chi class. 9-11 a.m., line dancing. 9 a.m.-2 p.m., sewing circle. Noon, potluck lunch. Monday, April 9 8:30 a.m., Tai Chi class. 9 a.m., beginning line dancing. 10 a.m., line dancing. 12:45 p.m., pinochle. 1 p.m., watercolor painting. Tuesday, April 10 Footcare by appointment. 9 a.m., line dancing. 10 a.m., sewing circle. 10-11 a.m., intermediate and advanced line dancing. 12:30 p.m., bridge. Wednesday, April 11 Income tax aid by appointment. 8:30 a.m., Tai Chi class. 9a.m., line dancing. Thursday, April 12 9-11 a.m., line.dancing. 9-11 a.m., EZ Crafters. 10:30 a.m.-12 p.m., blood-pres- sure checks. 1 p.m., bingo. will address the gathering. He will talk about the organization's ef- forts to reach out to its conserva- tive members through the forma- tion of a Conservative Caucus. A no-host luncheon will follow his remarks. More information is available by calling Tanya Ducker at 432-2949. Tomorrow would be a Good Friday to find a last-minute Easter gift here! (Closed Friday 12-1pm for noon service,) TbIRS.-FI.-SaT. 1 l a.w.-4 p.w. 462-GIFT* 324 W. Ce&l STreeT TO ALL THE UNSUNG HEROES AT MASON GENERAL HOSPITAL We recently have had our precious and adored loved one (morn, grandma, friend, great grandmother) in your tender care, and we were extremely impressed with the dedication, professionalism and the devotion of everyone involved with her surgery and care. We feel blessed that she was in the hands of such talented doctors and staff, and was cared for in such a loving and respectful manner. We appreciate all of the wonderful doctors and staff who worked arduouslY and relentlessly to make sure she was being well taken care of. We thak them from the bottom of our hearts/ They need to know how much their encouraging words, or a smile or just having patience made such a differenc for her and her family. In large part to them, her spirit and her faith in God, she is improving daily and will be back to her old self very soon. Lastly, we would like to extend our sincere appreciation to all friends and family for their support during this difficult time. Whether t F.E )7 you called, stopped by, said a kind word, mailed a card, sent  flowers, prayed for her, the family of Joseph Varley is eternally__' " -- Joseph Varley and family  =I --; ,.' Do you believe in the Resurrection of Jesus? Do you know why? If you don't believe - does your view fit the historical facts? Do you think the claim that Jesus rose from the dead is worth knowing the historical facts about? Have you ever wondered whether Jesus really rose from the dead? or Was his body stolen? Did the disciples make up the story? These are just a few of the issues that will be discussed by Dr. Hazen as he presents the evidence for the resurrection of Jesus like you've never heard before. This Easter, don't miss the opportunity to become more acquainted with what might be the best attested miracle-claim in all History. About the Speaker Craig J. Hazen, Ph.D is the Director of the M.A. Program in Christian Apologetics and Professor of Comparative Religion and Apologetics at Biola University in La Mirada, California. He earned his Ph.D, M.A. from the University of California, Santa Barbara. Dr. Hazen is also the editor of the philosophy journal, Philosophia Christi. He has authored numerous articles such as Science Never Fails, The Origins of American Metaphysical Religion and God and the Law. Dr. Hazen is the author of the book The Village Enlightenment in America and the forthcoming book The Five Crossings. W/th: Craig J. Hazen, Ph.D Thursday April 12 6:30-9:30pm Sl0 at the door credit cards accepted -10% for students -10% for seniors Location: First Baptist Church 428 W. Cota St. Shelton, WA For more details, please visit: thoughtlife.com Contact 360.463.0870 rand@thoughtlife.com For the of Wisdom