Notice: Undefined index: HTTP_REFERER in /home/stparch/public_html/headmid_temp_main.php on line 4394
Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
July 3, 1975     Shelton Mason County Journal
PAGE 2     (2 of 30 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
 
PAGE 2     (2 of 30 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
July 3, 1975
 
Newspaper Archive of Shelton Mason County Journal produced by SmallTownPapers, Inc.
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information
Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader




:~7¸ MEMBERS of the Sheriff's Reserve class which graduated Monday night were, left to right, Ted Barker, Bunna Sweeney, Gary Mattson, Kenneth Sweeney, Kathleen McKim, Ross Preston, Gilbert Winkler, David Spangle, Kenneth Rose and Douglas Wright. Ten persons received certificates Monday night for completion of the Mason County Sheriffs Reserve class which was concluded recently. This is the second class to graduate from the course which has been established by Sheriff Dan McNair to train reserve deputies. Those in the graduating class were Ted Barker, Gary Matson, Kathleen McKim, Ross Preston, Kenneth Rose, David Stengel, Kenneth Sweeney, Burma Sweeney, Douglas Wright and Gilbert Winkler. Speaker for the ceremony Monday night was Superior Court Judge Gerry Alexander. McNair acted as master of ceremonies for the program and presented the certificates. Instructors for the class were Lt. James Sisson, Dimitri Todd, and Deputies Brian Schoening, Gayle Gulbranson and Douglas Haskins from the Sheriff's Office; State Trooper Ed Van Dusen, Lt. James German from the Shelton Police Department; Gary Wood, juvenile probation officer; and Shelton attorney Gerald Whitcomb. The Shelton City Commission at its meeting Tuesday received a short plat of a part of the John Knoeland property at Kneeland Center which dedicates right-of-way to the city for a street which would go from the North Shelton Interchange on school. Roger Levitt, who presented the plat on behalf of Kneeland, told the commission the first part of the road will probably be built within a year to serve a portion of the property which is in the process of being sold. the remainder of the street is anticipated within five years, depending on development of the rest of the property. He said the right-of-way goes to the edge of the Kneeland property and, that in order to reach the high school property, Allan Nevitt, made the appointment of Warren (Bud) Earl, as lieutenant in the fire department permanent. Nevitt said Earl has served a six-month probationary period in the rank. Police Chief Frank Rains reminded dog owners that 1975 Highway 101 to the new high He said the construction of the street would have to cross a small section of city watershed dog licenses are now due. He said property, that in the past warning notices The commission accepted the have been sent to those who have Two plead guilty ~ro~o,~ plat and will take f'mal not renewed their dog's licenses. action on it next week after there Rains said no notices are being !msi ?ea?2 ch? sent this year, and that citations o~ has beenanopportunityto review will be issued for those not tO r "g it. Both e The commission set 8 p.m. renewing licenses. Tw pe p gu" y m n were represented July 29 for a hearing on the D o n L e a f f r o m t h e drug charges when they appeared by Shelton attorney James assessment roll for the proposed Mason-Thurston Health District in Mason County Superior Court Sawyer. before Judge Frank Baker Friday street improvement LID for this asked permission to get water morning, year. Dick Olinger, Shelton, m • m • City Engineer Howard Godat consumption records on pleaded guilty to a charge of sale~|~~ |~ told the commission the restaurants from the city. of acontrolledsubstance. Hewas " assessment roll is about City Attgrney B. Franklin accused of selling marijuana to a hil~tl IddPIV completed and that preliminary Heuston recommended that Leaf work on the street project is get written permission from the drug agent last January 21. " """ = ="'w" H J udge Baker ordered a • continuing, owners of the restaurants for the pre-sentence report on Olinger TOt man, Street Superintendent Robert city to release the information. before he is sentenced. ~,. __,~ , • Temple told the commission that Leaf told the commission the ............ t, lty, county, state ana ~eoerat the surfacing work on Seventhinformation will be used in setting r~eatnng guuty to a cnarge o~ ...... government omces m Mason Street from Railroad to Alder is design standards for sewer possession of dl amphetamines Co un ty, along with many complete, systems for restaurants which are was Robert D. Eagle, Matlock. He was accused of having the amphetamines in his possession April 25. A pre-sentence report was also ordered for Eagle. . WCC employee is charged ~Continued from page one.) prevents his being released on bail. He was arrested at the corrections center about 2:30 p.m. Wednesday by a deputy sheriff who had gone to the corrections center after receiving a call from an officer there that they had caught someone trying to go into the institution with marijuana in his possession. According to parole records, Zantua was committed from Chelan County November 11, 1971 and was paroled April 15, 1974. The minority Truth is for the minority. Baltasar Gracian businesses, will be closed Friday in observance of the Fourth of July. The state driver's license office here will be closed Friday and will be open Saturday as usual. There will be holiday mail service from the post office, with mail arriving at and being sent out from the post office, but no city or rural delivery. Forest exise taxes reported Mason County has been allocated $44,345.75 as its second quarter payment under the Forest Excise Tax, the State Department of Revenue reported this week. This brings the total allocated to the county to $88,691.39 for this year. The money is allocated to various taxing districts in the county on the basis of the assessed value of timber on the timber roll in the taxing district and the millage rate. formerly of Gems Etc. from the 2218 Olympic Highway No. We are carrying a complete stock of The commission, on the not on a sewer treatment recommendation of Fire Chief hook.up. • Beads • Macrame supplies • Handcrafted sterling silver jewelry • Lapidary equipment & supplies • Rough rock • Slabs • Custom slabbing • Authorized Lortone dealer Come in J I FILLED ACCURATELY AND RAPIDLY Your complete pharmacy service. We maintain family health records covering all prescriptions. Also, we have the entire prescription records from Prepp's Rexall. Fourth Open 9:30-5:30 Railroad Mon.-Sat. i I I I I| I m in A letter was received recentl3 from the family of Maurine Hulse, who was lost in the woods in Mason County 17 days before being found. The letter, signed by her mother, Vera Hulse, and sisters Joyce Morris and Genny Smith, expresses appreciation to all those who assisted in the efforts to locate Miss Hulse after her car was found here. The letter said in part: "Three weeks ago, our sister, Maurine Hulse, disappeared after leaving for work. One week later her car was found on a logging road near Shelton. It was at that time that the people in Mason, Thurston and surrounding counties came out in force to help us f'md her. "Our respect for law officers and people in general has been uplifted to the point of wanting to give our special thanks to all the people involved in the search and final rescue. Our very personal thanks goes to the Mason County Search and Rescue Council, the National Guard, the Explorer Search and Rescue from Tacoma, and the Army helicopters from Fort Lewis. Also the Shelton Trailblazers Motorcycle Club, the Mason More money is needed for :hristmas lighting The Chamber of Commerce committee working on improving Christmas decorations in Shdton collected $1,038 in its effort to raise funds to pay for new street decorations which have been purchased. Santa Claus was in town Saturday to assist in the effort. Committee members said about $3,000 is needed to pay for the new decorations. -If additional money is raised, they said, it will be used for other decorating ideas. Anyone interested in sending in a contribution to assist with the fighting project can send it to the Chamber of Commerce. County Depart~nt of Schoeningand Emergency Services, ttShelton nights they spent without Big 4"s, the Shelto:Timber Runners, and the Betir Pack Rats, jeep dubs, and t Mason County Sheriff's Departmt. "How can we repa~to all of you the time you gave tas? How can we repay Offics Brian working on this case? How cab tell them how much it meal" us when they treated ns~( ( family? !Y To all of you and to an]~o may have forgotten or not krl of, thank you." ~ ,~ Harvey simply can't wt to see the FAMOUS NAME BRAN WOMEN'S AND MEN SHOES at Discount Prices at H & SHOES in Olympia! H & H SHOES 411 W. 4th Ave. Olymi ,) - The Hoover Di~ I-A-Matic i~i~ i!~!~'::::~ with Automatic ~ ~ Po.vver / ~) Or, ve /il ~i .,2;;';27°;o;;~7--__ . ~UL'LISBATilSND;CIATZO'R L, GHT- ~ Warns instantly when bag is full. ~ L WIDE ANGLE HEADLIGHT Great in softly lighted areas. EDGE-CLEANING SUCTION POWER Gets right up to baseboards. HOOVER TRIPLE ACTION "IT BEATS, AS IT SWEEPS, AS IT CLEANS". (It's Great in Shags!) Reg. 189.95 Optional Extra Cost Attachments Available US901 tools Reg. 24.95 Cultured marble toF, classic wood grained cabinets 24" . ........ Reg. 124.40 ........... 36" . ........ Reg. 163.70 .......... (Fittings extra) • Ii • OPEN SUNDAY 10-4:30 = g idge. lynnwood, shelton first & pine- 4.Z6°Z611. MON.- FR|. $-$:30 SAT. It4:30 SUN. 10-4:30 CHARGE IT Page 2 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thu(sday, July 3, 1975 i ~.?!:.~ ~,:,~,~'~,~:~, ......... . ............................................................................................... i ....