rne
S
In
in
The body of Rev. William B.
Carnes, 57, chaplain of the
Washington Corrections Center,
was recovered from Lake Isabella
Monday afternoon by the Mason
County Sheriff's Officers.
Rev. Mr. Carn_es died in a
boating accident on the lake
March 1.
Searches by boat, divers and
an underwater television camera
failed to find the body during
search efforts.
The body was located
Monday by Bill Insell, a long-time
resident along the take, Sheriff
John Robinson said. lnsell, he
said, had been assisting the
Sheriff's Office in the search
effort, and, while probing the
bottom of the lake had struck
something he thought shouldn't
be there.
He summoned the Sheriff's
Department which recovered the
body with a boat and grapling
hooks. The body was recovered
shortly after 3 p.m. Monday and
was taken to the public access
area where it was viewed by the
coroner.
Mr. Carnes was born in
Bowersville, Ga. Sept. 15, 1913,
the youngest son of William Lee
and Effie Floyd Carnes, both have
preceded him in death. He is
survived by his wife, Rose Marie
Webb Carnes, Shelton; one sister,
Mrs. Blant Alewine, Bowersville,
Walk To
Help The
rded
Plans are being completed for
a project to help retarded children
by bringing their needs to the
attention of the community and
by raising funds to support the
activities of the Washington
Association for Retarded Children
and the local Chapters in Mason,
Thurston and Kitsap Counties.
The key to the project are the
High School Students in Shelton,
Olympia and Bremerton. They
will solicit from members of each
community pledges for
contributions for the number of
miles each can walk over a
designated course. The students
will then walk. How far? They
will surprise everyone.
The da~e set for the
~kathon is b/tatch ~8. q[~t¢ route
in each community is now being
selected with the help of local
authorities. Details will be
announced later.
Legislators, community
leaders and civic club members
are being urged to participate in
the Walk. All members and
citizens of the community are
asked to make the project a
success. Help the students help
the mentally retarded by giving
generously when they ask for
pledges. The students are going all
out - won't you?
Sales Tax Totals
Are Reported
--The city of Shelton received
$18,497.64 and Mason County
$13,033.32 from the one-half per
cent sales tax for November and
December, according to a report
from the State Revenue
Department this week.
Total collections for the last
six months of 1970 totaled
$102,833.69 in the county. Of
this, $56,617.18 went to the city
and $44,159.83 to the county.
Both the city and county
started collecting the sales tax in
July of 1970. The city gets 85 per
cent of the money generated in
the city and the county gets 15
per cent of the money in the city
alingit:)l of that outside the city
Board To Meet
The Intermediate School
District 113 Board of Education
will hold its regular meeting in the
Mason County Courthouse,
today, starting at 8 p.m.
_has
Window Shades
Plain or Decorative
Ga.; three brothers, S. (Buck)
Carnes, Lake Carries and Clyde
Carnes, all of Hartwell, Ga.; and
numerous nephews and nieces.
Rev. Mr. Carries received his
B.A. degree from the University
of Louisville, Louisville, Ky., in
1948. In 1949 he graduated from
the Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary, Louisville, Ky. and
received a Bachelor of Divinity in
Theology.
He received his Masters of
Theology degree from Southern
Baptist Seminary in 1955. His
Clinical Pastoral training was
served at North Carolina Baptist
Hospital in Winston-Salem, N.C.
from 1956-1957. He was certified
as a Pastor in 1957 and served as
pastor in churches in Nebo and
Sheppardsville, Ky. and San
Fernando, Calif.
From 1961 to June, 1965 he
served as Chaplain at the
Washington State Penitentiary in
Walla Walla.
In July, 1965 he began work
at the Washington Corrections
Center as Chaplain for both the
Training Center and Reception
Center.
Rev. Mr. Carnes was a
member of the American
Correctional Chaplains
Association, the American
Corrections Association, The
American Protestant Correctional
Chaplains' Association, The
Association for Clinical Pastoral
Education and was a Third Degree
Mason and a member of C.S.
Hoffman Lod~ No. 252, F. &
A.M., Nebo, Ky.
Funeral services will be held
at 1 p.m. Friday at the United
Methodist Church with Rev. Paul
Butterfield officiating, assisted by
Rev. Horace Mounts and Rev.
Gilbert Skaar. Burial will be in
Shelton Memorial Park.
In lieu of flowers, it is
requested by the family that
donations be sent to the Shelton
Ministerial Association, Rev.
Kenneth Robinson, Treasurer,
Faith Lutheran Church, Shelton,
Wash. 98584 to furnish the
Chapel at Mason General
Hospital.
Rev. William Carnes
Compre
Hearing
an
City Engineer Howard Godat
explained part of the Shelton
Planning Area Comprehensive
Plan to members of the POP
committee at a meeting of the
group Monday night.
Godat, whose consulting
engineering firm from Olympia
prepared the sections of the plan
on water, sanitary sewer and
storm drainage, delt mostly with
the water and sanitary sewer
sections of the plan.
He stated the water
department needed an additional
well to provide adequate capacity
for emergencies for domestic use
and fire protection. He also
recommended an additional
500,000 gallon storage tank.
The plan recommends these
be done in the period between
1971 and 1975.
In the sanitary sewer program,
the most needed work is
installation of a new outfall line
into Oakland Bay and the
improvement of the existing
system to cut down on storm
water infiltration into the sewer
lines whic.h~ presently , ove~rloads
the tredttnbnt plant during wet
weather.
Godat said estimates made by
a bonding consultant indicate the
sale of $1 million worth of
revenue bonds would generate
about $4 million over the 20-year
period for financing of sewer and
water improvements.
Part of the additional money,
he said, would be anticipated in
property owner participation and
from federal and state fund grants
on some projects.
Godat stated the calculations
indicate an increase in the basic
water rate from $2 to $2.60 and
in the sewer rate from $2.50 to
$3.50 would be sufficient to pay
off the needed bond issue for the
improvement work.
Property owner participation
is anticipated in any sewer or
water line extensions, he
commented.
A hearing on the Shelton
Planning Area comprehensive plan
is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. March
1 7 in the Evergreen School
Auditorium.
The hearing was called jointly
by the city and county planning
L eoramissions since the plan takes
"in 'all "of the present city limits
and part of the surrounding
property in its considerations.
Officers Aid In Capture
Of Fleeing Vehicle
The Mason County Sheriff's
Office assisted in apprehending a
Bremerton man Tuesday night
after a chase from Belfair towards
Bremerton.
The Belfair sub station of the
Sheriff's Office here received a
call about 2 p.m. from the Kitsap
County Sheriff's Office reporting
a Bremerton cab had been taken
at gunpoint in Pierce County and
asking the Mason County Sheriff's
Department to be on the lookout
for it.
Sheriff's Office patrols
observed the cab going through
Belfair and went in pursuit on
Highway 3. The vehicle was
followed to a point between
Belfair and Bremerton where the
Kitsap County Sheriff's Office
had set up a road block.
Law enforcement officers
from the two counties converged
at the road block, and, the vehicle
was stopped. In the process of the
stop, one Kitsap County Sheriff's
car was damaged.
After the stop, James Roger
Sisco, 20, Port Orchard, was
taken into custody to be turned
over to the Pierce County
authorities for prosecution.
Rate Is Told
Property tax assessments in
Mason County for 1970 were at a
ratio of 37.7 per cent, the State
~Department of Revenue said this
week.
This is an average of the ratio
of personal property at 45.9 per
cent and real estate at 36.7 per
cent.
The 37.7 per cent is the ratio
at which the State Revenue
Department says the assessed
valuation of property in the
county as a whole is at.
Escapee Is
Arrested
Shelton Police arrested a
woman inmate of the Purdy
Treatment Center for Women
who had escaped from Western
State Hospital the day before.
The woman, identified as
Roxanne Leigh Tapp, was taken
into custody by officers who saw
her standing on a street corner
about 6 p.m. Officers said in their
report she seemed confused.
After talking to the woman
and contacting the treatment
center, her identity was
established. She was turned over
to treatment center officials who
returned her to Purdy.
Ranger Stations
Set New Hours
The Shelton and Hoodsport
Ranger Stations of the U.S.
Forest Service went on a new
schedule of office hours this
week.
The offices will be open from
7:45 a.m. to noon, and after a
45-minute lunch break will be
open from 12:45 to 4:30 p.m.
The new office hours went
into effect Monday.
4-H Demonstration
Day Is Saturday
4-H Demonstrations will start
at 9 a.m., March 13 in the Grant
C. Angle School Building.
Demonstration Day is an
opportunity for 4-H'ers to present
and explain an idea or phase of
their 4-H project to the public.
Six groups of demonstrations
will be going on at the same time
from 9 a.m. Saturday morning
until about 2 p.m.
Auseth Heads
Pollution Group
Martin Auseth, Mason County
Commissioner, was elected
chairman of the Olympic Air
Pollution Control Commission at
its March 3 meeting.
Other officers are Orville
Boling, vice-chairman, and P.H.
Schmidt, secretary.
"Mrs. Lincoln" which is to be
produced on March 12 and 13 by
the Shelton High School Drama
Dept. offers a unique experience
in the area of audio-visual effects
and modern theatrical techniques.
Don't be surprised when you
walk into the auditorium and find
that the characters are already on
stage and acting. "Mrs. Lincoln"
Hear Grange
A. Lars Nelson, Master of the
Washington State Grange, will be
the speaker at the Shelton
Chamber of Commerce
membership meeting tonight.
The meeting will start with a
dinner at 7 p.m. in the Hallmark
Inn with the program following at
8 _p.m.
The meeting place has been
changed this month to the
Hallmark from the regular
meeting place, Heinie's Broiler.
Nelson has been master of the
Washington State Grange since
1953. He has a background in
farming, forestry, farm co-ops and
has been connected with Seattle
Chamber of Commerce activities.
He farms 1,635 acres which
produce wheat, barley, oats,
alfalfa and grass. He also raises
Shorthorn beef cattle.
Chamber members are
reminded wives are invited to
attend the meeting.
runs continuously. There are no
curtains, there is no beginning and
no end. Mrs. Lincoln, who is
portrayed by seniors Debby
Shawver and Wendy Erhart, never
leaves view of the audience. There
will be short intermissions
between each of the acts when
the house lights will go on, but
the actors will never leave the
stage.
Another enthralling aspect of
"Mrs. Lincoln" is the unusual use
of a movie sequence before the
dialogue of the play begins. This
eight minute, 16 millimeter
motion picture sequence
depicting Civil War scenes,
portraits of Lincoln and others
was made by the Shelton High
Drama students on a Dejur
animation process camera by
taking 10,800 separate pictures.
Junior Scott Miltenberger,
technical director, shot the
majority of the pictures. Most of
these pictures were taken from
books dealing with the Civil War
period. The movie will be
shadowed across the stage on a
series of six net screens. The net
deals with the life of Mary
Lincoln after the assassination of
the president. "Mrs. Lincoln" is
based on the true story of Mary
Lincoln's life in Bellevue
Sanitarium in 1875 after her own
son, Robert Lincoln signed the
commitment papers. It tells the
story of a proud woman who is
making a desperate attempt to
save her dignity while being held
in an insane asylum. Mrs. Lincoln
finds herself caught between a
world of reality and a world of
the past when her memories
return to haunt her.
Sally is the Negro maid who
tries to help Mrs. Lincoln. Sally is
a likable character and she uses
much more tact and skill in
handling Mrs. Lincoln than the
self acclaimed "doctor", Mr.
Patterson. Sally is played by
Holly Manke, a junior and Linda
Cochran, a sophomore. Holly
Manke has played in several of the
dramatical productions at Shelton
High School. She played the lead
role of Rhoda in last years play,
screens give the projection a ~IO1¢1~/¢~1~:
multiple or echoed effect.
Music will play an important
part in creating the mood of the
play. Nearly one mile of tape has
been recorded for the ~ound track
of "Mrs. Lincoln." Lighting also
plays a significant role in the play.
The Shelton High School Drama
Department has recently
purchased a new strobe light for
use in this production.
"Mrs. Lincoln" was written
by Thomas Cullinan and it played
on Broadway in 1969. The play
Reg. $1.75
Clair01 Heat Conditioner .ow
Dry-Natural
Command Hair Spray
NOW
100 Plus 30 Free
Myade¢ Capsules ,., ,,,
NOW
3-Only for camera & accessories Model 200 Series $
Pl id
0 ar0 Now
MEN'S & WOMEN'S
NOW
PRICE
III
y Lighters
2-Only. Reg. $39.95 NOW
100 Cnt. Chips plus deck of plastic coated cards
Selected
Chips & "°'
NOW
Ladies Compacts
Imperial Crown Jewel
NOW
PRICE
Reg.
98¢ Pair
NOW
• SOUND DESIGN
• SONY
• REALTONE
• PANASONIC
OFF
l PlrlOlll
EVERGREEN SQUARE
Rubber Gh
t' !~~ \ W!~l:Pf!~tYeCfrleat.:;:~ea:~? t:ematpUr:le~nP, Utyg?cu.f:rst : Then
/ agitator. In white or ~ ~'rt~':l':'~'uu_ IS For You
/ avocaOo. Model No. q~l/ •Ill
I .... / LW,,,,0 q,-ill/[ Watch For It
/ NOW 0NtY .v-r 1 Soon,
!
1 MATCHING DRYER" Available "'.... 1 "
i+ t,y'~ in white or avocado. Mode No. qFIBII~ lil
I ' / LWE 5500. Reg. Retail $159.00
( OPEN 10 A.M. - 5 p.M. SAT. I
/ FREE DELIVERY * OPEN 10 A'M" - 6 P'M" MON" " FRI" I
[1| & III ~;ALES
immure ~ ul~ ml~ m~l I~ lu~ mum= ~m
"J" & Olympic Hwy. N. - Shelton - 426. 3264
"The Bad
as Tigger in
Theater
the Pooh".
Lissie Ki
Lincoln's
she comes
mind to
This role is
senior
Nancy
last summer a
the Cirque
Townsend
director and
of the
Don't Drink l
also played
Pooh."
"Mrs.
March 12
Auditorium
There will
School
without
St. Edward's Mens' Club
HAM DINNER
St. Edward's Parish Hall
NOON TO 5 P.M
ADULTS $1.75 CH
FAMILY ONLY $6
Tickets available at the
SI
INSTANT
Just S
Brush.
and...
14 oz.
;TORE OPEN: 9:30 A.M. - 8:30 P.M. Reg.
Monday thru Saturday $2.75
Closed Sundays
with pump
Reg. $2.00
NOW
Mist of My Sin or Arpege
Guest soap. Values to $3.19.
N!
Joni tort Soap Clouds
1-Only Consolette
$chick Hair Dryer
Reg.
$27.98
2-Only, Deluxe Electric. Reg. $29.95
Portable Heater
1-Only. Tasco 6x12x32 Power
Reg.
Binoculars
1-Only Electric
Sunbeam Blender ""
$31.99
2-Only Sunbeam Deluxe
or
Slicinc Knife Reg.
$26.95
Regularly $1.00 ea.
Don't forget
allma
and N
for St.
Page 2 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, March 11 1971
