August 12, 1971 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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August 12, 1971 |
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Mason County Sheriff's
Deputies, in a series of arrests
involving drug violation, arrested
several persons during the past
week.
Those arrested include:
Daniel Batchetor, 30, 631
Park St., and his wife, Sharon, 23.
They were arrested at a Shelton
service station last week.
Batchelor is being held in jail in
lieu of $2,000 bail. His wife
posted bail and was released from
the Thurston County Jail where
she had been taken after her
arrest. Both were charged with
possession and delivery of a
controlled substance.
Maxine L. Peck, 42, 2236
King St., Shelton, was charged
with possession of a controlled
substance.
David Bralley, 19, Cation
Apts., Shelton, delivery of a
controlled substance.
Jerry Swayze, t8, Rt. 3, Box
4 16, Shelton, possession and
delivery of a controlled substance.
Steven McCarty, Rt. 3, Box
4 1 6, Shelton, possession and
delivery of a controlled substance.
Bail on all three was set at
$2,000 and all three are being
held in Mason County Jail in lieu
of bail.
The latest arrest was a
17-year-old juvenile from Shelton
who was arrested on a charge of
aiding and abetting delivery of a
controlled substance.
One of those arrested last
week, Linda B. Custer, 21,
Barnsbey l'l., Lake Limerick, was
booked into the county jail and
later released for lack of evidence.
Three of those arrested last
week remain in the county jail in
lieu of bail. They are Floyd
Dahman, 1 8, 1 025 Turner,
Shelton; Carl Dodge, 23, RE. 3,
Box 9, Shelton, and Timothy
Hoyt, 20, 1778 Holman, Shelton.
A parole detainer from Island
County has been filed on Hoyt.
The sheriff's office said the
latest arrests bring to 20 the
number who have been picked up
as the result of a continuing
investigation over the past several
months. Of the 20, five are
juveniles.
All of the arrests have been
made on Mason County District
Justice Court warrants. Charges
are expected to be filed in Mason
County Superior Court.
In an unrelated incident
Monday night, a Washington State
Patrol Trooper arrested six young
Lacey men, three of them
juveniles, on charges of possession
of a controlled substance.
The arrests came after a
traffic violation stop near the
Mason-Thurston County line.
Mason County Sheriff's
Deputies assisted the trooper in
the arrests•
Booked into Mason County
Jail were Neal Rankin, 19, 2212
Sycamore, Lacey, possession of a
controlled substance and illegal
possession and consumption of
intoxicants; David W. Pate, 18,
4527 Lewis, Lacey, possession of
a controlled substance and illegal
possession and consumption of
intoxicants and Eugene
Richmond, 18, 3408 Pacific,
Lacey, possession of a controlled
substance and illegal possession
and consumption of intoxicants.
Hays Hearing
Until Next Month
yed
the Mason County Civil
Service Comrnission hearing for
John llays, suspended Mason
Cou n ty Sheriff's Deputy, will
probably be hehl some time the
first week in September, Bud
Knutzen, secretary of the civil
service commissure said this week.
The hearing was originally
planned for this month, but,
because of several persons being
gone on vacation, has beer)
postponed until next month,
Knutzen said.
Itays was suspended June 8
after an incident in which another
deputy, Brian Shoening, was shot
in the leg with a .22 caliber gun.
The incident occured in the
county jail. Another deputy
involved in the incident, Fred
Iladden, resigned at the request of
Sheriff John Robinson. ttays was
also asked to resign, but, has
asked for a hearing instead.
A car reported stolen in
Shelton early Friday morning by
Bruce (;allaghcr, 1129 Railroad,
Shelton, was recovered stripped
about three hours later.
(;allagher reported to the
Shelton Police Department abot, t
4 a.m. Friday his car had been
taken fronl the Shopritc parking
lot where he had left it earlier.
The car was discovered about
7 a.m. on the road between the
(;raystone (;ravel Pit and the city
garbage dump.
There were 16 tapes, all four
wheels, the transmission, gear
Voting Display
A votomatic election, to be
set up at the Mason County Fair,
was announced this week.
Don Bonker, Clark County
Auditor, will set up the
demonstration in cooperation
with the Mason County
Delnocratic Club and the Mason
('ounty Democrat Central
Committee.
Mrs. Cecelia Cornell, president
of the l)emocrat Club, stated the
shift and tacholnetcr missing from club will not hold its Aug. 19
the 1969 vehicle, nlecting because of the fair.
/tTTIEN]III ,N ELKS
Shelton Lodge No. 2467 meets
EVERY WED., 8:00 P.M
Banquet Room
HALLMARK INN
Start Demits Now and become a
Charter Member!
Pnrties interested in becoming
new members are welcome.
i
THE CRUMPLED VAN IN the forground in this picture is the car driven by
Michael Denoyer, 23, Shelton, which was involved in a collision with a
vehicle driven by Lester Frary, 62, Quilicene, at the intersection of Highways
101 and 108 Sunday night. Frary, Denoyer and Becky Anderson, 22,
Shelton, a passenger in the Denoyer vehicle, suffered multiple cuts and
bruises. Sandra Frary, 13, a passenter in the car driven by her grandfather,
suffered a broken collar bone, according to the Washington State Patrol.
Two
To Drug
Not Guilty
James Meitzner and Janet
Chaney, both of Rt. 2, Box 627,
Shelton, entered pleas of not
guilty to four charges involving
Inn Quest Sets
Jam Session
Local musicians are invited to
participate in jam sessions Friday
and Saturday nights at the Inn
Quest as part of the youth
center's popular live music
program.
Discussion groups will also be
a feature of this weekend's
activities at the center, which is
open froln 2 p.m. to 2 a.m. both
days.
The center is still gathering
rummage for a sale to be held
August 20 in the PUD
Auditorium from 9 a.ln. to 5 p.m.
Donors wishing to contribute
i~ems for the sale can contact Inn
Quest workers Friday or Saturday
after 2 p.ln. at Highway 101
South and Ellinor Street, or by
telephone at 426-3911.
possession
The pleas
they
Superior
Hewitt Henry
They
information
Prosecuting
McClanahan,
marijuana,
amphetamine.
The two
their home
County
Judge
setting the
determined
released from
Parole Board.
He is
Mason
detainer filed
If the
release him 0~
will have to N
days.
Miss
on bail.
They
J ames
attorney.
Applications are now being
The first entries in the Mason
County Fair are due at the Fair
(;rounds Wednesday afternoon
Aug 18 between 1 -9 p.m.
All home economics entries,
both 4-H and open, are due at the
Fair (;rounds that day. Also due
Wednesday are painting entries.
All other exhibits are due at
the Fair (;rounds between 1-9
p.m. Thursday, Aug. 19.
(;range booths are due to be
completed by 9 a.m. Friday.
Floral entries are due
Thursday, Aug 19, from 8 a.m. to
1 2 noon. Inclement spring
weather with unusual cold nights
have delayed maturing and
blooming of our flowers, so much
so, we are hoping all who have
blooms will bring them to the
Fair for display, so we can be as
proud of our display this year as
very hot lately it is quite essential
to cut blooms in the cool of the
evening and immediately plunge
them into a pail of cool water
over night to condition them.
Dahlias of course need to have the
stem end sealed by holding over a
lighted candle or match for a few
seconds.
Premium lists were mailed out
with The Journal some time ago,
but copies are still available at a
number of stores downtown as
well as at the Extension office in
the basement of the post office.
Any questions concerning the
Floral department can be directed
to Mrs. Craig Eliot evenings
426-1472.
The fair officially opens at 9
a.m. Aug. 20, with the 4-1t horse
show, dog obedience and 44t and
open dairy and beef fitting and
we have been in years past. showing scheduled to start at 9
'~.ause "days have been so :a m " ~'*" '
--%'~*'~&"~'~¢'}~a,~'; "Tthe~}~di;~n Salmon BarbecUe
"~It. ~ is slated for 4.'30-7 p.m. with tile
Some
Laaia
Prosser Hayriders western band to
play from 6-8 p.m. There will be a
Is Shut Down teenage dance from 8 p.m to
midnight.
Logging operations in parts of Saturday will be the first
Mason and Jefferson counties performance of the Rodeowhich is
under the jurisdiction of the a new addition to the fair this year.
Shelton District Office of theItwillbeat l:30p.m.
Department of Natural Resources
Other events scheduled for
has been closed down, the Saturday will be 4-H horse
department office said here competition events, which start at
Wednesday. 9 a.m. the spaghetti feed,
Burning permits in Zones B sponsored by the Elks Lodge
and C in the Shelton District have from 2-8 p.m.; the 4-ff style show
also been cancelled, it was at 5:30 p.m., Stan Boreson at 6
announced.
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Home Owners
Commercial Package
• AUTO • TRUCK
•FIRE • BUSINESS
•LIFE • BONDS
•BOAT & MOTOR
•HEALTH--ACCIDENT
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;:i!iiii ;i
-.;:!!i!ii:!!
• ....v.
'2:;::::::
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:!~:~:i:!::".
I~ Ask us about our paycheck protec iiiiiiiiiiiiiiI
:~:':~ Lion plan and Money Back Life
Insurance.
I!i!i!iii!ii :IIF l 'lIIIII AGENCY.:: iii!i
[!iiiiii::iii![?i;For All Your Insurance Needs "::.!iii::i!iiii|
p.m., the Southside Jumping
Jills at 7 p.nl., square dancing on
horseback hy the (;reen Acres
4-[I ttorse (71ub at 7:15 p.m., tile
pig and chicken scrambles at 7:30
p.m. and a square dance at 9 p.m,
Sunday events incltudc the
second perfornlance of the rodeo
at 1:30 p.m. and the pie eating,
husband calling, wife calling,
women's nail pounding, women's
rolling pin toss and egg catching
contests slated to starl al 4:30
p, 11/.
l'l~e rodeo, which is new this
year, is Northwest Rodeo
Association approved.
Events will include Brahnla
bull riding, bronc riding, cow
milking, calf roping, team roping,
barrel racing and bareback riding.
Athnission to the fair is $1 for
all lhree days Ior adults and 25
c'ellls for slLIdcills. Admission Io
the rotte~ is Sl for adults alld 50
CCqtS [Of students.
• Teac
Personal interviews wi
August 19th bt 7 p.r~.
at
Mary M. Knight School.
426-6767.
00Q --
m
n
__ 000Q QO
II
6.50 x 13
blackwall
tubeless
plus Fed.
Ex. Tax
$1.76 per
tire and four
old tires
WHITEWALLS $4.00 more per tire
'IIIL-WEAIHER II["
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