Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
| February 9, 1978 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
|
©
Shelton Mason County Journal. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 2 (2 of 38 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
February 9, 1978 |
|
|
Website © 2026. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
THE SHELTON HIGH SCHOOL Drama Department will*present its
production of "Cinderella" at the high school auditorium at 7:30 p.m.
February 16. The production is directed by Kevin Mercer, assisted by
Lauri Putvin. Shown left to right, are Monica Tobin, Xan Woods, Tracy
Graham, Vicki Putvin and Patty Halverson, who portray the mice.
Festival royalty
candidates announced
(Continued from page one.)
activities in which the royal
court takes part.
The queen will be announced
at the annual Queen's Banquet
which is scheduled for early in
May.
Miss Byrne, 17, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Byrne of Sheiton. She has a twin
sister, Shannon, and two younger
sisters.
She is active in sports and
has been on the tennis team
three years and the basketball
team three years. She was Girls'
Club representative in the ninth
grade and is a member of Honor
Society.
She says her hobbies are
snowskiing, sewing and sports,
both as a spectator and a
participant.
Miss Byrne plans to attend
Western Washington University
ad is interested in busine
aimintstration.
' Miss Krogh, 18, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth A. Krogh of Shelton.
She has two brothers.
She is a member of the Z
.Ionsereds 45
The lightweight, high
performance saw designed for
the man who makes his living
thinning, pulping, or falling and
bucking small timber. Has
electronic ignition, chain brake,
anti-vibration control.
FIIAlrUIIIS. Left, right hand
guards, safety trigger,
U,S.F.S. approved muffler,
automatic otltn9 with
adjustable feed.
With 2tl Inch bar
SAEGER MOTOR SHOP
1306 OLYMPIC HIGHWAY SO.
SHELTON, WASHINGTON 98584
PHONE 426-4602
i
Club at the high school, and a
member of the swimming and
track teams. She is a member of
tile German Club and is in band
and is senior class vice-president.
She also works with handicapped
students as an assistant to a
teacher.
She is active in the United
Methodist Church Youth Group,
and enjoys skiing and lifeguard
work.
Miss Krogh plans to major in
nursing and attend Western
Washington University.
Miss Mueller, 18, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Mueller. She has a brother and
two sisters.
She is senior class secretary,i
German Club vice-president,
Oceanography Club president, a
participant in track, a member of
honor society, a member of the
concert band and Z Club
treasurer.
She likes backpacking, is a
member of the folk team at
Trinity Lutheran Church, enjoys
music and plays the guitar and
saxophone, and likes jogging.
She plans to attend
Concordia Teacher's College in
Portland, Oregon, and wants to
be an elementary schoolteacher
in a parochial school.
Daniel is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Donald M. Daniel. He has
one brother and two sisters. He
is a member of the football and
track teams. He is interested in
hunting, waterskiing, swimming,
hiking and drawing°
His future plans include work
and college.
Diggle is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Diggle and lives in the
Matlock area. He has one brother
and four sisters.
He participates in basketball,
baseball and cross-country. He
enjoys riding motorbikes and
going to the ocean.
He says he plans to go to
work or go to college after
graduation from high school.
OPEN DALLY
First Time Ever
Offered In
Mason County!
FACTORY BUILT HOMES
Model on display at 7th & Railroad.
Across the street from Thunderbird Motel. OPEN DAILY
SAVE TIME! Move in within
45 days of approved credit.
SAVE MONEY! With superior
quality construction.
EVERY HOME IS CUSTOM BUILT
ANOTHER REASON WHY
CENTURY 21
JERRY SMITH REALTY
can serve your real estate needs better than everl
AWB man to
speak to
chamber
David Bond, public relations
director for the Association of
Washington Business, will be the
speaker for the Shelton Chamber
of Commerce February
membership meeting tonight.
The evening starts with a 7
p.m. dinner at Heinie's Broiler
followed by the program at 8
p Jn.
He will talk about the
activities of the AWB.
The Mason County Historical
Society will have an
announcement about
Commi ion votes to reduce
sheriff'
upervisor numbers
T h e M a so n C o un ty commission subject to the commission's original approval of administrative personnel so that department has four
Commission, in a letter to the approval of the county the classifications, since their adequate patrol and law one more than
civil service commission this c o m mission and that considerations cannot include enforcement can be maintained, county commission,
week, approved a part of the job compensation for the various job factors such as budgetary The letter said the county civil deputy.
classifications for the sheriffs classifications was set by the limitations and their effect, commission approved the The position 0f
office but did not approve some county commission. The letter said the county classifications of deputy, clerical criminal deputy is
supervisory job classifications. The letter said while there commissioners have a duty to and bookkeeper-accountant, filled following the
The letter was prepared by had been job classifications in consider these when considering They approved the positions of the detective
Prosecuting Attorney Byron the past, they had never been their approval, sergeant and lieutenant, but of the year for bw
McClanahan's office at the approved by the county It also said the county limited the number of positions reasons.
request of the commission, commission, commission feels that the to three sergeants and one There are two
The letter pointed out that The letter said the decisions recently adopted budget lieutenant, said, one of whom is
by law, job classifications were by the county commission in no necessitates limiting money paid The county commission assigned as undershedff.
set by the civil service way reflect upon the civil service in salaries for supervisory and disapproved the classifications of He said the differen
chief criminal deputy and chief between that of a
f civil deputy, sergeant is about
P i te gi The county commission said The chief civil deputy
r SO n r m Me n o r tile duties, knowledge, skills and the same pay rate
abilities required for chief sergeants, hesaid.
first degree assault criminal deputy overlap and are
nearly identical with those for
lieutenant.
Steven M. Plant, 19, Shelton,
was sentenced to a maximum of
20 years in the custody of the
State Department of Social and
Health Services on a charge of
first-degree assault to which he
had previously pleaded guilty.
The sentence was imposed by
Judge Gerry Alexander in Mason
County Superior Court
Thursday.
Plant was accused of
shooting Rick Wilbur, 19,
Shelton, last fall.
Deputy Prosecutor Gary
Burleson told the court Plant
had been intoxicated at the time
of the incident. He said there
had been an argument earlier in
the evening between the victim,
Rick Wilbur, and Plant's sister's
boyfriend and that the boyfriend
had gotten Plant and he had
gone to a place near the
Skokomish Reservation where a
number of people gathered.
He said Plant had fired the
gun into the air first and that an
argument had ensued and that
Plant had turned, lowered the
gun and fired at Wilbur from
about three feet away.
Burleson said Plant had
limited education and alcohol
had something to do with the
incident, but was not the total
cause. Plant, the deputy
prosecutor said, has no prior
record.
Burleson told the court both
Plant and Wilbur were members
of the Skokomish Tribe and
were probably friends before the
incident.
preparations for tile Centennial
of Shelton in a couple of years.
There will also be committee
reports.
Two arrested
Two men wanted on felony
charges in other areas were
County hears plan
to cut gas losses
Mason County commissioners
at their meeting Monday heard a
proposal for a new key lock
system which would cut down
on unaccounted-for gasoline
from the county gas pump at the
would be necessary to provide
one to each county employe
who gets gasoline from the
pump.
Bush also suggested that a
new pump be installed at the
arrested by local law-enforce- courthouse.
merit offlrslast week. ,,
Robert D. Layton, 33,
Shelton, was arrested by Shelton
police officers about 3:30 p.m.
January 31 on charges of
shoplifting. He was booked into
the Mason County jail in lieu of
bail at the time of his arrest.
After the arrest officers
learned that Layton was being
sought by authorities in
Littleton, Colorado, on a
second-degree burglary warrant.
He is being held for Colorado
authorities.
David G. Felix, 20, 725 Fifth
Street, Shelton, was arrested
about 4 p.m. Thursday on a
warrant charging him with
second.degree burglary from
King County.
He was booked into jail in
lieu of $1,000 bail on the King
County charge.
The proposal came from Bob
Betsch, a representative of
Northwest Pump and Equipment
Company, which sells the
Keylock system.
He told the commission the
system would have a series of
locks with individual keys which
would activate one of the locks.
The county employe who
was getting gas, he said, would
insert the key which had been
issued to him in the locR, which
would allow him to pump gas
into the vehicle. The amount of
gas delivered would register to
the number of the key which
had been issued to the employe.
The pump could not be
activated without one of the
special keys, Betsch said.
Maintenance Supervisor Cliff
Bush told the commission he had
checked and that about 60 keys
'same time the proposed new
. systaa is put in since the present
pump is quite old and not
working too well. He also said a
new pump and an additional
tank would provide for both
leaded and unleaded gasoline
from the one pump.
Unaccounted-for gasoline
from the county pump has been
a problem for some time.
The present system uses a
card which the employe is to
sign and insert in the gas pump.
The pump then registers the
amount of gas delivered on the
card.
Cards are sometimes found
unsigned in the pump, Bush said,
and some have been found on
the ground beside the pump.
There were 360 gallons of
gasoline unaccounted for last
month, Bush said, which cost the
county $213 at the current rate.
Valentines
Family pack
assortment.
38 count.
Reg. $1.00
Assorted Candies
and individual
CARDS
for family and
friends.
EVERGREEN SQUARE
Store Hours:
Monday thru Saturday, 9:30-S:30
€, 11-4
Olympia attorney Frank
Morris, who represented Plant,
told the court Plant had started
drinking when he was in the
ninth grade and had an alcohol
problem. He said the day of the
incident Plant had been drinking
all day. He said Plant contends
he did not intentionally lower
and fire the weapon at Wilbur,
who was intoxicated also. He
said Plant contends he either
slipped or was pushed and the
gun discharged.
He said Plant had been in the
Mason County jail or in an
alcohol program since September
when he was arrested the day
following the shooting.
He said Plant had no prior
record of violence and no
misdemeanor record.
Jackie Searight, a counselor
for TAMARC, testified that she
had interviewed Plant and
diagnosed him as a chronic
alcoholic and that he had gone
to an alcohol treatment center at
Olalla for 28 days but needs
further treatment for his alcohol
problem.
They also said the duties, F
knowledge, skills and abilities
for chief civil deputy could be,
as in tile past, handled by a ut
deputy or clerk and that any ',0
supervisory duties could be
handled by a sergeant. 1817 Oly. Hwv. No,
Sheriff Dan McNair said For Corn
Wednesday afternoon he had not
seen a copy of the letter. He Auto Repa
stated he was going to have to call
research tile commission action /[_[q 1
before taking any action. IMbl"
He said at present the
Why is it...over half the
people at age 65 haven't
saved enough to retire.'? You
can eliminate this possibility
through life insurance.
See
William F. Schultz
New York Life Insurance Company
Govey Bldg. Suite 5
4th & Railroad, Shelton
Phone 426-$443
.p
i
.i
FEB. 16th, 17th, 18th & 19th
Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday
WATCH YOUR NEWSPAPER
CLOSED WASHINGTON'S BIRTH
FEBRUARY 20th
Downtown • First and Pine
Open 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
8-4:30 Sat. • 10-4:30 Sun.
1
Page 2 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, February 9, 1978
k