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;d'""'"'"'"'"'""'"'"'"'""'"'""'"'"'"Baby'weather S death going to court
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
be#
of
, RoS
• doWD
ct a
"whi00
no r
stad
til 6
• 19,
ork
t couli
reek. :
€,
High Low Precip.
Fahrenheit (In.)
March 28 55 30 0
March 29 64 30 0
March 30 53 43 .05
March 31 51 36 .03
April 1 48 32 0
April 2 50 27 0
April 3 55 24 0
Measurements are recorded for
the National Weather Service at
anderson Field, where the total
rainfall for March was 8.53 inch-
es. That's well over the average
of 6.81 inches for the previous 75
years, and brings the year-to-date
total to 25.59 inches, just a hair
over the 75-year average of 25.37
inches for the first three months of
the year.
Wednesday morning the Na-
tional Weather Service predicted
mostly cloudy weather today, with
a high near 64. Friday should be
mostly sunny with a high near
70. Partly cloudy conditions are
expected Thursday and Friday
nights, with lows in the mid-40s.
Saturday and Easter Sunday
should be partly cloudy, with highs
of 62 and 59, respectively. Lows
are expected to range around 40.
By Sunday night, there's a chance
of showers, and forecasters ex-
pect clouds to persist Monday and
Tuesday, with high temperatures
near 59 and lows around 40.
A Shelton couple faces criminal
charges filed in California after
the death of their 6-month-old son,
authorities in San Diego said.
Thomas Michael Boettger, 38,
and Lorrie Jean Boettger, 36, are
accused of giving over-the-counter
drugs intended for adults to a cry-
ing baby who presented evidence
of being underfed. The office of the
San Diego District Attorney said
they have a court date on Tuesday
in connection with allegations of
"child abuse and intent to cause
great bodily harm, after they gave
their infant a mixture of over-the-
counter medication and the baby
died."
According to papers on file in
Mason County Superior Court, an
autopsy in San Diego determined
that the death of Thomas Boettger
Jr. was a homicide. Homicide in
this case does not refer to a crimi-
nal charge but to a death at the
hand of man.
The charges pending against
them in San Diego Superior Court
are felony child endangerment.
Matthew Greco is prosecuting the
case, with Mrs. Boettger defended
by Elizabeth Comeau and her hus-
band by Merle Schneidewind.
The Boettgers were arrested
March 12 on a el-million warrant
by the Fugitive Apprehension
Team of the Seattle Police De-
partment. This followed a search
of their home in Shelton autho-
rized by Mason County Superior
Court Judge James Sawyer based
on a statement filed by Detective
Timothy Williams of the San Di-
ego Police Department.
The child died on October 25
while the family was going to Dis-
neyland and staying at the home
FINS:!
;ome'!
eoplei
.-ted t
:o00im
of Mr. Boettger's cousin, Arianna
Kincannon.
Williams wrote that an autop-
sy conducted the next day found
the baby's weight at less than the
third percentile of infants his age,
meaning 97 percent of 6-month-
old babies weigh more than he did
at the time of his death.
The autopsy found trace
100 Years Ago
From the April 5, 1907, Mason
County Journal:
There is a notable shortage in town
cows, as a number have been disposed
of in anticipation of cutting off the
privilege of running over the streets,
which goes into effect April 15th. To
many residents the change is agree-
able, and now there will be no excuse
for not beautifying homes and sur-
roundings, planting trees in the street
and keeping things neat.
Earlwin, Kneeland Bros. new
skating rink, was formally opened
on Wednesday evening, although the
pastime had been indulged in for sev-
eral days previous.
35 Years Ago
From the April 6, 1972, Shelton-Ma-
son County Journal:
[]t.!linl)lc htcrnut Acc;!,n Sil(:o 1:))4
popU"
cen$!
"s o11
:r:00City a growing proposition
thosl (Continued from page 9.) consultant to assist with the plan. contemplate the relationship be-
Matayoshi called the urban growth
plan a good one, commending the
city employees for their "excellent"
work.
He noted opportunity for chang-
es here and there in the plan. For
instance, he questioned the concept
of urban reserve, saying he would
like to see property beyond Sander-
son Field kept available for future
industrial use. "Urban reserve, in
our view, does not take the city ei-
ther forward or back," he said.
STEVE GOINS, community de-
velopment director for the City of
Shelton, addressed a question he's
heard often regarding annexation.
He said the city has no desire to
move annexation forward, except
for a triangular piece of property
where the city's satellite wastewa-
ter treatment plant is proposed.
"There is no movement afoot to an-
nex any more property," Goins as-
sured.
County residents have to take
the initiative to become annexed,
not the city, he specified. "The city
is not trying to annex property, the
city is planning for the future," he
said.
Answering a question regarding
any requests or discussions of an-
nexing land into the UGA, he said
the state recognizes 11 procedures
for annexation, most of which are
initiated by property owners. At
this point, he said, the only other
land being considered for annexa-
tion is property that was recently
cleared by Green Diamond Re-
source, which plans to develop it.
Though nothing has been offi-
cially proposed at this point, there
have been some discussions about
this and neighbors have been aware
of the talks, Goins said.
THE MAIN purpose in design-
ing the UGA is predominantly to
keep denser development inside
it and lighter development out-
side, Goins added. This is particu-
larly true in the city's north end,
where it plans to develop and ex-
pand capacity. The state's Growth
Management Act tries to promote
urban development instead of sub-
urban sprawl in light of projections
of population growth over the next
20 years.
"This is Shelton's response,"
Goins said. "We're trying to an-
ticipate how we can populate the
city."
Goins said the UGA plan will
'estiiOi possible between Island Lake and
uut" ,i Johns Creek from the boundary.
srflie°pl' He also suggested strengthening
epi ae nan and wildlife habitat conser-
vation area buffer provisions down-
put,W° ! stream of the Oak Park residential
development. Finally, he asked the
e iv
f fro planners to develop and apply spe-
omi cial management provisions to pro-
tect groundwater influx into Johns
son Creek.
' KEN KOSKI, who owns proper-
ty on the west side of east Deegan
Road, said the proposed plan ap-
pears to change the zoning on this
property from its multiple-use des-
gnat!on to residential. "It doesn't
nct Itself very well to residential,"
ne said.
Koski explained that the land is
surrounded by multiple-use zoning
oafdis located near a Highway 101
r^ramp. He asked that the land
t, am its multiple-use designa-
"'-, and made note of reports that
SOmeday there may be a freeway
access on East Deegan Road, point-
mg out that this is another reason
multiple use would be a more ap-
propriate designation.
R,Ma erv Settle, also of Deegan
fi -u, said he has known of plans
L_[I v .or commercial uses on the land
,nu :! is question for several years. "It
6"1o OUld be COmmercial. That's what
a ot ofu s thought when we went to
I WOrkout there," he said.
sai Stone of Brockdale Road
+l.: , ne Spoke "as a citizen who sees
-,€ Urban
lj fri- growth plan as an in-
| ngeraent of choice of where they
1 ,,avnet: live." For 2,7 years he has
" r peaceful life outside of city
theh | lmits in the county He said he has
wet° [ good road, water, septic and gar-
: uage service
I o '-" and he sees these bills
P SSmly trl 1
ec[. t, into th • p ing if he is annexed
T e city.
tOOt1" I AT r . _
Ira 1 KNOW is I'm enjoying
j Y hie out there right now without
[d any extra taxes or anybody looking
:i Over my shoulder and I'm obeying
county," he said.
said he is willing to work
who would like to work
this plan. Ring-Erickson
I replied: "I'm glad to hear you say
living in Mason County.;
, hear everybody say that.
Vlatt Matayoshi of the Economic
Council of Mason
was also at the meeting.
said his organization has done
research into available
lands and has hired a
Alignments • Brakes • Suspensions
We Service:
* Cars., Trucks
* Sem,s • RV's
• Trailers
tween PUD 3, the city and the
county in regards to water needs.
But he said their is no plan to inte-
grate water supplies. Planners cur-
rently project a 2 percent growth
rate. He said the state would re-
quire the city to update this plan
by the year 2011.
Shelton can't change its city
boundaries without working in
conjunction with the county, point-
ed out Commissioner Taylor. Ma-
son County will ultimately adopt
the final plan indicating all of the
boundaries, Goins noted, but the
county has asked the city to hold
the public process.
"It's largely an effort of coordi-
nation between the two systems,"
he said.
3108 29th Ave. SW #101 l00mwater
Mon.-Fri 8am-5pm • 360" 943-81
Simpson Timber Company
Wednesday night announced it will
spend $6,000,000 on the improve-
meat of its Shelton and McCleary
area operations in 1972.
A case of meningitis, which is be-
ing treated at Mason General Hospi-
tal, was reported Wednesday by hos-
pital officials.
10 Years Ago
From the April 3, 1997, Shelton-
Mason County Journal:
Mitch Rupe's lawyer says his cli-
ent has a deadly liver disease and
probably won't live long enough to be
executed by the state.
The constantly recurring thtali-
ties, injury accidents and washouts
on Highway 3 are gaining increasing
attention from state and local offi-
cials.
amounts of diphenhyrfamine and
doxylamine in the baby's system,
these being drugs that can cause
"respiratory depression." Inter-
views conducted shortly after the
child's death produced evidence
that the parents had given the
baby Mylanta and Zantac to al-
leviate "acid reflux," a malady of
the gastric system associated with
severe heartburn.
Detective Williams said the
"acid reflux" diagnosis was made
by the parents based on the fa-
ther's standing as an emergency
medical technician.
U0!imited Hours, No Contracts!
$9"95mo
• Instant Messaging - Keep your buddy Iletl
• 10 e-mall eddrealms with Wtbmallf
• FREE Technical Support
• Custom Start Page - News. Wealer & morel
,dlF'x,-m,x
(-s:d up ,o 6X 00,#erl )
" -- just s3 more
81gn Up Onllnel www.k.411Net.¢om
Call Today & Savel
00aIN00 426-9386
K9 Kapers Dog Training-000000
Walk with the trainers, FREE! at Huff-N-Puff
9 a.m. for one hour, first Saturday each month
All ages • All stages • Positiw' training
Pup]y K • Basic obedience thru competition
AKC Rally • Contbrmation
Karen @ 360-432-1478
www.k9kapers.com
Nilt¥ Tlwilt¥
• Household • Clothing • Sporting Goods • Tools • Toys & Much More
BA !1 EA INS EA LOB £
All proceeds fund the " 1/2 c,o00g :
Mason Senior Center , OFF Decorative Pillows ',
2505 Olympic Hwy N . .. _,
Gateway Shopping Center Hours: Monday - Saturday 10-5
427-0858 Donations accepted: Monday- Saturday 10-4
SERVING MASON COUNTY RESIDENTS IN THE SAME LOCATION FOR 1 O YEARS
Digital Technology:
AudloChoice ° Contour
Digltl Hearing Aid ....
HURRY. OFFERENDS ........
APRIL 12, 2007,
No oth Oils or dl:ounlt apply. All dlscxunA do not opply ,o lor *edm, .Good ly on', partclpatlfl
MiradeF..¢ rnmm. valid on AC702I Contour model only. Offer expires 4/12/2007,
It's the perfect time to make a
commitment to yourself and your
loved ones to hear better. The
professionals at Miracle-Ear have
been helping people stay more
engaged in life for nearly 60 years:
Our friendly hearing care
consultants are ready to help you
understand your choices so you
find the hearing aid t.hat's right for
you. And with over 1,200 locations
nationwide, you can find us
wherever life takes you. Start with a
FREE HEARING TEST AND
CONSULTATION" today.
Don't miss out on two great ways to save! Start the year off right by
calling one of our 1,200 locations by April 12, 2007 for a FREE hearing test and consultation/
SHELTON
Miracle-Ear Center
1718 Olympic Highway N.
(Across the street from A&W)
(360) 427-3187
LACEY
Sears Hearing Aid Center
South Sound Center
651 Sleater-Kinney
(360) 923-0464
Hearing Aid Centers
Free Recorded Message and Free Report. Call Toll Free (866) 672-0404 or, visit www.miracle-ear.com
*Hearing aids do not restore natural hearing. Individual experiences vary depending on severity of hearing loss,
accuracy of evaluation, proper fit and ability to adapt to amplification
**Hearing tests always free. Not a medical exam. Audiometric test to determine proper amplification needs only.
¢r)2007 M,ocle.Eor, Inc,
11006ROP Quarter/BW
Thursday, Apdf5, 2007 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 1
;d'""'"'"'"'"'""'"'"'"'""'"'""'"'"'"Baby'weather S death going to court
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
be#
of
, RoS
• doWD
ct a
"whi00
no r
stad
til 6
• 19,
ork
t couli
reek. :
€,
High Low Precip.
Fahrenheit (In.)
March 28 55 30 0
March 29 64 30 0
March 30 53 43 .05
March 31 51 36 .03
April 1 48 32 0
April 2 50 27 0
April 3 55 24 0
Measurements are recorded for
the National Weather Service at
anderson Field, where the total
rainfall for March was 8.53 inch-
es. That's well over the average
of 6.81 inches for the previous 75
years, and brings the year-to-date
total to 25.59 inches, just a hair
over the 75-year average of 25.37
inches for the first three months of
the year.
Wednesday morning the Na-
tional Weather Service predicted
mostly cloudy weather today, with
a high near 64. Friday should be
mostly sunny with a high near
70. Partly cloudy conditions are
expected Thursday and Friday
nights, with lows in the mid-40s.
Saturday and Easter Sunday
should be partly cloudy, with highs
of 62 and 59, respectively. Lows
are expected to range around 40.
By Sunday night, there's a chance
of showers, and forecasters ex-
pect clouds to persist Monday and
Tuesday, with high temperatures
near 59 and lows around 40.
A Shelton couple faces criminal
charges filed in California after
the death of their 6-month-old son,
authorities in San Diego said.
Thomas Michael Boettger, 38,
and Lorrie Jean Boettger, 36, are
accused of giving over-the-counter
drugs intended for adults to a cry-
ing baby who presented evidence
of being underfed. The office of the
San Diego District Attorney said
they have a court date on Tuesday
in connection with allegations of
"child abuse and intent to cause
great bodily harm, after they gave
their infant a mixture of over-the-
counter medication and the baby
died."
According to papers on file in
Mason County Superior Court, an
autopsy in San Diego determined
that the death of Thomas Boettger
Jr. was a homicide. Homicide in
this case does not refer to a crimi-
nal charge but to a death at the
hand of man.
The charges pending against
them in San Diego Superior Court
are felony child endangerment.
Matthew Greco is prosecuting the
case, with Mrs. Boettger defended
by Elizabeth Comeau and her hus-
band by Merle Schneidewind.
The Boettgers were arrested
March 12 on a el-million warrant
by the Fugitive Apprehension
Team of the Seattle Police De-
partment. This followed a search
of their home in Shelton autho-
rized by Mason County Superior
Court Judge James Sawyer based
on a statement filed by Detective
Timothy Williams of the San Di-
ego Police Department.
The child died on October 25
while the family was going to Dis-
neyland and staying at the home
FINS:!
;ome'!
eoplei
.-ted t
:o00im
of Mr. Boettger's cousin, Arianna
Kincannon.
Williams wrote that an autop-
sy conducted the next day found
the baby's weight at less than the
third percentile of infants his age,
meaning 97 percent of 6-month-
old babies weigh more than he did
at the time of his death.
The autopsy found trace
100 Years Ago
From the April 5, 1907, Mason
County Journal:
There is a notable shortage in town
cows, as a number have been disposed
of in anticipation of cutting off the
privilege of running over the streets,
which goes into effect April 15th. To
many residents the change is agree-
able, and now there will be no excuse
for not beautifying homes and sur-
roundings, planting trees in the street
and keeping things neat.
Earlwin, Kneeland Bros. new
skating rink, was formally opened
on Wednesday evening, although the
pastime had been indulged in for sev-
eral days previous.
35 Years Ago
From the April 6, 1972, Shelton-Ma-
son County Journal:
[]t.!linl)lc htcrnut Acc;!,n Sil(:o 1:))4
popU"
cen$!
"s o11
:r:00City a growing proposition
thosl (Continued from page 9.) consultant to assist with the plan. contemplate the relationship be-
Matayoshi called the urban growth
plan a good one, commending the
city employees for their "excellent"
work.
He noted opportunity for chang-
es here and there in the plan. For
instance, he questioned the concept
of urban reserve, saying he would
like to see property beyond Sander-
son Field kept available for future
industrial use. "Urban reserve, in
our view, does not take the city ei-
ther forward or back," he said.
STEVE GOINS, community de-
velopment director for the City of
Shelton, addressed a question he's
heard often regarding annexation.
He said the city has no desire to
move annexation forward, except
for a triangular piece of property
where the city's satellite wastewa-
ter treatment plant is proposed.
"There is no movement afoot to an-
nex any more property," Goins as-
sured.
County residents have to take
the initiative to become annexed,
not the city, he specified. "The city
is not trying to annex property, the
city is planning for the future," he
said.
Answering a question regarding
any requests or discussions of an-
nexing land into the UGA, he said
the state recognizes 11 procedures
for annexation, most of which are
initiated by property owners. At
this point, he said, the only other
land being considered for annexa-
tion is property that was recently
cleared by Green Diamond Re-
source, which plans to develop it.
Though nothing has been offi-
cially proposed at this point, there
have been some discussions about
this and neighbors have been aware
of the talks, Goins said.
THE MAIN purpose in design-
ing the UGA is predominantly to
keep denser development inside
it and lighter development out-
side, Goins added. This is particu-
larly true in the city's north end,
where it plans to develop and ex-
pand capacity. The state's Growth
Management Act tries to promote
urban development instead of sub-
urban sprawl in light of projections
of population growth over the next
20 years.
"This is Shelton's response,"
Goins said. "We're trying to an-
ticipate how we can populate the
city."
Goins said the UGA plan will
'estiiOi possible between Island Lake and
uut" ,i Johns Creek from the boundary.
srflie°pl' He also suggested strengthening
epi ae nan and wildlife habitat conser-
vation area buffer provisions down-
put,W° ! stream of the Oak Park residential
development. Finally, he asked the
e iv
f fro planners to develop and apply spe-
omi cial management provisions to pro-
tect groundwater influx into Johns
son Creek.
' KEN KOSKI, who owns proper-
ty on the west side of east Deegan
Road, said the proposed plan ap-
pears to change the zoning on this
property from its multiple-use des-
gnat!on to residential. "It doesn't
nct Itself very well to residential,"
ne said.
Koski explained that the land is
surrounded by multiple-use zoning
oafdis located near a Highway 101
r^ramp. He asked that the land
t, am its multiple-use designa-
"'-, and made note of reports that
SOmeday there may be a freeway
access on East Deegan Road, point-
mg out that this is another reason
multiple use would be a more ap-
propriate designation.
R,Ma erv Settle, also of Deegan
fi -u, said he has known of plans
L_[I v .or commercial uses on the land
,nu :! is question for several years. "It
6"1o OUld be COmmercial. That's what
a ot ofu s thought when we went to
I WOrkout there," he said.
sai Stone of Brockdale Road
+l.: , ne Spoke "as a citizen who sees
-,€ Urban
lj fri- growth plan as an in-
| ngeraent of choice of where they
1 ,,avnet: live." For 2,7 years he has
" r peaceful life outside of city
theh | lmits in the county He said he has
wet° [ good road, water, septic and gar-
: uage service
I o '-" and he sees these bills
P SSmly trl 1
ec[. t, into th • ping if he is annexed
T e city.
tOOt1" I AT r . _
Ira 1 KNOW is I'm enjoying
j Y hie out there right now without
[d any extra taxes or anybody looking
:i Over my shoulder and I'm obeying
county," he said.
said he is willing to work
who would like to work
this plan. Ring-Erickson
I replied: "I'm glad to hear you say
living in Mason County.;
, hear everybody say that.
Vlatt Matayoshi of the Economic
Council of Mason
was also at the meeting.
said his organization has done
research into available
lands and has hired a
Alignments • Brakes • Suspensions
We Service:
* Cars., Trucks
* Sem,s • RV's
• Trailers
tween PUD 3, the city and the
county in regards to water needs.
But he said their is no plan to inte-
grate water supplies. Planners cur-
rently project a 2 percent growth
rate. He said the state would re-
quire the city to update this plan
by the year 2011.
Shelton can't change its city
boundaries without working in
conjunction with the county, point-
ed out Commissioner Taylor. Ma-
son County will ultimately adopt
the final plan indicating all of the
boundaries, Goins noted, but the
county has asked the city to hold
the public process.
"It's largely an effort of coordi-
nation between the two systems,"
he said.
3108 29th Ave. SW #101 l00mwater
Mon.-Fri 8am-5pm • 360" 943-81
Simpson Timber Company
Wednesday night announced it will
spend $6,000,000 on the improve-
meat of its Shelton and McCleary
area operations in 1972.
A case of meningitis, which is be-
ing treated at Mason General Hospi-
tal, was reported Wednesday by hos-
pital officials.
10 Years Ago
From the April 3, 1997, Shelton-
Mason County Journal:
Mitch Rupe's lawyer says his cli-
ent has a deadly liver disease and
probably won't live long enough to be
executed by the state.
The constantly recurring thtali-
ties, injury accidents and washouts
on Highway 3 are gaining increasing
attention from state and local offi-
cials.
amounts of diphenhyrfamine and
doxylamine in the baby's system,
these being drugs that can cause
"respiratory depression." Inter-
views conducted shortly after the
child's death produced evidence
that the parents had given the
baby Mylanta and Zantac to al-
leviate "acid reflux," a malady of
the gastric system associated with
severe heartburn.
Detective Williams said the
"acid reflux" diagnosis was made
by the parents based on the fa-
ther's standing as an emergency
medical technician.
U0!imited Hours, No Contracts!
$9"95mo
• Instant Messaging - Keep your buddy Iletl
• 10 e-mall eddrealms with Wtbmallf
• FREE Technical Support
• Custom Start Page - News. Wealer & morel
,dlF'x,-m,x
(-s:d up ,o 6X 00,#erl )
" -- just s3 more
81gn Up Onllnel www.k.411Net.¢om
Call Today & Savel
00aIN00 426-9386
K9 Kapers Dog Training-000000
Walk with the trainers, FREE! at Huff-N-Puff
9 a.m. for one hour, first Saturday each month
All ages • All stages • Positiw' training
Pup]y K • Basic obedience thru competition
AKC Rally • Contbrmation
Karen @ 360-432-1478
www.k9kapers.com
Nilt¥ Tlwilt¥
• Household • Clothing • Sporting Goods • Tools • Toys & Much More
BA !1 EA INS EA LOB £
All proceeds fund the " 1/2 c,o00g :
Mason Senior Center , OFF Decorative Pillows ',
2505 Olympic Hwy N . .. _,
Gateway Shopping Center Hours: Monday - Saturday 10-5
427-0858 Donations accepted: Monday- Saturday 10-4
SERVING MASON COUNTY RESIDENTS IN THE SAME LOCATION FOR 1 O YEARS
Digital Technology:
AudloChoice ° Contour
Digltl Hearing Aid ....
HURRY. OFFERENDS ........
APRIL 12, 2007,
No oth Oils or dl:ounlt apply. All dlscxunA do not opply ,o lor *edm, .Good ly on', partclpatlfl
MiradeF..¢ rnmm. valid on AC702I Contour model only. Offer expires 4/12/2007,
It's the perfect time to make a
commitment to yourself and your
loved ones to hear better. The
professionals at Miracle-Ear have
been helping people stay more
engaged in life for nearly 60 years:
Our friendly hearing care
consultants are ready to help you
understand your choices so you
find the hearing aid t.hat's right for
you. And with over 1,200 locations
nationwide, you can find us
wherever life takes you. Start with a
FREE HEARING TEST AND
CONSULTATION" today.
Don't miss out on two great ways to save! Start the year off right by
calling one of our 1,200 locations by April 12, 2007 for a FREE hearing test and consultation/
SHELTON
Miracle-Ear Center
1718 Olympic Highway N.
(Across the street from A&W)
(360) 427-3187
LACEY
Sears Hearing Aid Center
South Sound Center
651 Sleater-Kinney
(360) 923-0464
Hearing Aid Centers
Free Recorded Message and Free Report. Call Toll Free (866) 672-0404 or, visit www.miracle-ear.com
*Hearing aids do not restore natural hearing. Individual experiences vary depending on severity of hearing loss,
accuracy of evaluation, proper fit and ability to adapt to amplification
**Hearing tests always free. Not a medical exam. Audiometric test to determine proper amplification needs only.
¢r)2007 M,ocle.Eor, Inc,
11006ROP Quarter/BW
Thursday, Apdf5, 2007 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 1