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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
June 2, 2016     Shelton Mason County Journal
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June 2, 2016
 
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pil Thursday, June 2, 2016 - Shelton-Mason County Journal- Page A-9 By BRIANNA LOPER brianna@masoncoun com A group of Shelton women is doing its part to support girls around the world. The Christian Women Con- nection of Spring Road Chapel in Shelton has been making dresses for orphans in Haiti and Africa for the past two years, sending more than 250 dresses to those less fortunate. During the past year, the church made 100 dresses, and will send them with missionar- ies to orphanages in the two ar- eas this summer. In addition to their hard work, their material of choice is also of interest -- pillowcases. Rebecca Dally, who organiz- es the project for the church, said pillowcases are the per- fect size for the girls, and are already in the general shape of a dress. The sewers can ei- ther make the closed end into straps and a neck hole for the girls in Africa, or add cap sleeves to the sides, which is a requirement for the dresses that go to Haiti. Daily helped bring the proj- ect to the Shelton church af- ter she heard of an Olympia church working on a similar project several years ago. "We have friends that go to the Baptist church in Olympia, and she told me about this proj- ect they were doing, and it just tugged at my heart," Dally said. "I decided it would be a good proj- ect to approach our ladies on." Daily contacted the Sun- break Missionary Baptist Church to get more informa- tion and form a partnership Photo courtesy of Rebecca Dally Members of the Spring Road Chapel in Shelton make dresses from pillowcases for girls in orphanages in Africa and Haiti. The project has been going on for more than two years; this year, the church will send 100 dresses to two orphanages. with the Olympia church, helping takes about half and women used as ties and decora- from girls who received the About seven women meet ev- hour; a single person can make tions on the dresses, dresses in the past. ery Monday to measure, cut, iron a dress in more than an hour. "A lot of people donated," "The girls are so happy to and sew the dresses, group mem- After the women decided to Dally said. "It's a real corn- get them," Dally said. "But berMaryAnneThorne said. start the project, pillowcases munity thing when you thinkthere are still hundreds and "There's sewing, cutting out, were donated in droves. Some about it." hundreds and thousands and measuring, all of that to be people at the church brought Dally said the church will thousands of girls in orphan- done," she said, adding that the in stacks, while other group take a break from making the ages that need these." women create an assembly line members scoured second-handdresses this summer, but will For more information or to to speed the process, stores for the right cases,still accept pillowcases or ma- donate material, contact the Dally said creating a dressDally said many people alsoterial donations. Spring Road Chapel at 427- with the right number of people donated material, which theThe group has heard back 6998. NEWS BRIEFS re-opening set The U.S. Forest Service and Taco- ma Power will host a grand re-opening celebration at 10 a.m. today at Big Creek Campground in Mason County. The event is open to the public. The campground has been closed for three years while the organizations worked together to make improve- ments. The festivities will take place at support roles who provide essential ra- ers and search and rescue personnel the campground's A-Loop Shelter. Re- dio communications to assist the state to the County EOC and to MACECOM freshments will be served, and local government agencies during from areas of the county that have weak times of emergencies/disasters, or diminished radio signals. ,yn"" seeks Team members participate in train- For more information about volun- ing activities throughout the year such teering for the CST (as a licensed ama- as Incident Command System (ICS),teur radio or non-licensed volunteer) First Aid / CPR, Packet System, and call 427-7535 or come to a CST meet- Emergency Operations Center (EOC)ing, which take place at 3 p.m. the last Mason County Communication training. The team participates in prac- Tuesday of each month at the Mason Support Team (CST) is looking for tice exercises and simulated events. County Public Works Facility, 100 W. volunteers. CST is an organization of The CST also plays an important role in Public Works Drive. dedicated licensed amateur radio vol- Search and Rescue Missions by relaying unteers and non-licensed volunteers in vital information from the field respond- • Compiled by editor Adam Rudnick FIGHTING WITH CONFIDENCE Compassionate, personalized cancer care is a hallmark of Capital Radiation Therapy at Capital Medical Center. That's why every patient receives a consultation within five days of referral. Our board-certified radiation oncologists work with you to develop an individualized treatment plan that recognizes the unique needs of your diagnosis and lifestyle. We treat most types of and offer advanced therapies for breast, prostate, lung, md neck cancers, improving the chances for long-term survival. At Capital Medical Center, being cared about is as important as being cared for. 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