September 16, 1971 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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September 16, 1971 |
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Court On
Three men and a woman from
Puyallup appeared in Mason
County Superior Court Friday
morning on drug possession
charges.
They were arrested by a
Washington State Patrol Trooper
in the vicinity of Schafer State
Park over the Labor Day
weekend.
All four gave the address of
5604 River Rd., Puyallup.
One of the men, Douglas
Clutchey, 20, is charged also with
second degree assault. In
information filed with the charge,
Clutchey is accused of pointing a
.32 caliber automatic pistol at
WSP Trooper Richard Peregrin.
All four are charged with
possession of heroin, marijuana,
mescaline, cocaine and DI
amphetamine.
The other three are Caswell
Burt, 23; Louis Barboni, 31, and
Lynda Rover, 23.
Bail on the three men was set
at $1,000 each and $500 for Miss
Rover.
All four were released on bail
bonds later in the day.
William Barker, Tacoma
attorney, represented the four in
court during the identification
and setting of bail Friday.
Also appearing in Court
Friday was Carl R. Dodge,
Shelton. tte was represented by
his court-appointed attorney
Clifford Stilz Jr., Olympia.
Dodge is charged with two
counts of selling marijuana, tte
was arrested July 31 and is still in
jail.
A writ of habeas corpus
sought by Stilz was denied by
Judge Robert Doran.
Stilz said his client was
arrested July 25, and that no
charges were brought against him
until Aug. 25.
Prosecuting Attorney Byron
McClanahan told the court Dodge
was arrested on a Justice Court
warrant, and, that bail was set at
$2,000 on the warrant.
McClanahan stated Doge had
T,~en brought into Justice Court
where he had been bound over to
Superior Court. The prosecutor
GAYLE WENTZ, left, was installed as president of the Shelton Chamber of
Commerce last Thursday evening. Vince Himlie, right, was installing officer
for the program.
Gayle Wentz of Lumbermen's to take their seats on the boardbeen proposed by the board of
of Shelton was installed as for two-year terms, trustees.
stated charges had been filed in rest ...........
• . , , p . oen~ o~ me ~neJton tnamner A re s olu tion officially Speaker for the program was
Superior. . . Court.which. .superceaeu .... ot ........ t.ommerce at me ~eptemt~er changing the name of the groupDennis McLaughlin, legal research
the justice court charges anu mat ....
,' ...... memnersnlp meehng last from the Shelton Commercial director for the Association of
bail had been continuua at ~z Duo ...... ",
' J nursuay night at Heinie s Club to the Shelton-Mason Washington Business.
after the Superior Court claa~gcs ................... .... ~ ....
~;~,~if#~: I~ ~:~.~f~ff~. County. Chamber of Commer,ce tie discussed some of the
~" i~"d~i~e~i ~ot ~lltiee w~,~pxo~e~. . ~ ,~ . ,, ., :':, ~' , (. a~t~on~gf tc~ae,pgst session of the
• ., Walter Parsons of ITT Rayonier It was discovered earher that State Legisiature" and their e(fect
the charges against nirr~. Three n ~ "
ew boar¢ members
His bail was redUCed from ,~ , , while the group had been going on businesses. Among items
$2,000to$500. Jerry Swartos, Norman Eveleth by the Chamber of Commerce discussed was unemployment
and ttarry James, were installed
name since 1938, the name had
never been changed on the articles
of incorporation filed with the
state.
The new name will be filed
with the state following its
approval last Thursday.
Also approved were some
revisions in the by-laws which had
compensation and workmen's
compensation.
He stated business is losing its
power with the legislature and
that pressure groups are a big
influence.
He urged businessmen to get
involved in politics to present
their case in the legislature
11 Arrested On Liquor
Charges At House Party
Shelton Police arrested 11
persons, two of them juveniles,
early Saturday morning after
being called to investigate a report
of a noisy party at a residence on
Capitol Hill.
Officers received the call at
2:10 a.m. Saturday that a noisy
party was going on at 524 Oak St.
Assisted by Washington State
Patrol Troopers, officers covered
the front and rear doors of the
house, and, after being admitted
through the front door by the
occupant, made the arrests.
A rrested on charges of
supplying liquor to minors were
Larry Lund, 21, 308 N. Wilson,
Olympia; John M Grow, 21, S.
13th St., Shelton; tlarry Baeten,
21, 111 E. Railroad, Shelton;
Ronald Augustine, 23, Mason
Apts., Shelton, and John Jackson,
24, Rt. 5, Box 445, Shelton.
Arrested on charges of being
minors consuming liquor were
Wayne Hilton, 20, 413 Hemlock,
Shelton; Ted R. Lyon, 18, 324
Oak St., Shelton; Edward R.
Cooper, 18, 1717 California St.,
Everett. and Lorrie B. Maynard,
18. Rt 1, Box 600. Shelton.
A car, towing a boat and
trailer, reported stolen from a
downtown Shelton Street
Tuesday night was recovered in
Belfair by Mason County Sheriff's
Deputies.
Robert E. Watson, 5 1 5
Chenault Ave., Hoquiam, came
into the Shelton Police Station
shortly before midnight Tuesday
night and told officers his car
with a boat and trailer behind it
had been stolen while he was
eating. The vehicle had been
parked on Railroad Ave. between
First and Front Sts.
Officers were told by the gate
guard at the Simpson Timber Co.
gate that a woman had driven the
vehicle into the Simpson area
looking for directions to
Bremerton. The guard said he
gave her directions and that she
headed out on Highway 3.
Other law enforcement
agencies were notified, and, a
Sheriff's Deputy at Belfair
radioed he had found the vehicle
parked in Belfair.
The vehicle was recovered in
good condition.
Officers said no arrests were
made in the incident and that
investigation is continuing as to
whether the incident was a theft
Immunization
Subiect
f Census
A number of families in this
area will take part in the 1971
National Immunization Survey to
be conducted the week of Sept.
20 by the Bureau of the Census,
according to John E. Tharaldson,
l)irector of the Bureau's regional
office in Seattle.
The annual immunization
survey is part of a national
program coordinated by the U. S.
Public Health Service to
determine the number of children
and teenagers who have been
immunized against influenza,
smallpox, polio, diphtheria,
whooping cough, tetanus, and
measles.
The questions on
immunization will be in addition
to the usual ones asked in the
Bureau's monthly survey of
employment and unemployment
conducted for the U. S.
Department of Labor. Results of
this monthly survey provide a
continuous measure of economic
conditions in the country.
Facts supplied by individuals
participating in this voluntary
survey are kept strictly
confidential by law and results are
used only to compile statistical
totals.
Interviewers who will visit
ele
The Shelton City Commission
agreed Monday to follow the
recommendations of the City
Planning Commission in denying a
zoning variance to Lee Rhodes.
Rhodes had applied for a
variance after it was discovered
his home was closer to the street
right of way that was allowed
under zoning regulations.
The problem arose because
the street which runs by his home
Up
Figures recently released by
the Washington State Patrol show
a substantial increase in accidents
involving bicyclists.
Chief O. C. Furseth said that
ten bicycle riders have lost their
lives so far this year. "This is
double the number there were at
this time last year," he continued.
"Although those youngsters that
were killed were almost all
12-years-old and younger, there
has been a 96 per cent increase in
injuries to those 15 and older."
Failing to yield the right of
way to a vehicle was the
predominant cause of the bicycle
fatalities. "I believe parents
should occasionally check the
riding habits of their children,'"
Furseth said. "Once they have
learned to ride a bicycle, they can
develop bad habits without
proper supervision."
Now that most schools are
open, there will be many more
children on and along the
highways during heavy traffic
hours. "Motorists must expect the
unexpected from a child, whether
he is walking or riding his
bicycle," Chief Furseth
concluded.
Freeze Info
Is Available
What price should you charge
for items such as second-hand
furniture during the wage-price
freeze?
The answer to this and other
questions can be found in a new
pamphlet, "The Wage-Price
Freeze: Questions and Answers",
available to the public, the
General Services Administration
announced today.
The pamphlets, availa~b!e at
Federal Information Centers,
answer such questions as how will
the price freeze work; how will
the rent aspect of the freeze
work; and how will the freeze
affect people who work on
commissions or piece rates.
Peter Boyle and
Dennis Patrick in the
(Ia} rated satire
Liza Minnelli and
Wende/Burton in
the COmedy drama
"THE STERILE
CUCKOO,,
iners ,
or a breach of trust, families in this area are Mrs. Alene ~ *~:~ I
Riehte. Tacoma and Mrs. Linda ::::::::::::.::;,:::::::::::::):f::::¢:::::::::::::?
CAR ENTERED Mae smith, Olympia.
A stereo radio and clock TYPEWRITER STOLEN
combination was stolen from aAn Olympia portable
s;ru t b 1~'i~l~i;:cc to~ d B~t 2U/:p 2 ~ ~YPt wr;tt rt aken a fr d~ :g~dsi ;2 a;ke ..... :.. ..... " i::ii .... ":::i!ii~i!" " :{!~
received by the local Sheriff's ,,' ...... ~'
officeon September 11. The on ~nerwoo.a creek Koaa .m
.:. , k~ ~ ........... Allyn according to a complaint
wl/e~ 11.~1 u ~11 ~,,iJ i. anu [Ne " ~ "2
........ recelvea in the local Sheriffs
speakers lelt oenlno. ,,,,^ , .
office sept. 10.
,I Rocking Re.cliners .
You Should Know ! also ava,lable
Ninety percent of the assets of ,' o B i . ii
the average man are standing in his l $1tLES
shoes right now. I
I 1 71 7 Olympic Highway North t
i:~ ,,~ ,.s~.^.~. ~o~^.~"°"'"*~S'E"" .~,,o.^, ,' "l" & Olympic Hwy. N. -Shelton - 426-3264 '
Page 2 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, September 23, 1971
,equ
arlance
is 50 feet wide in the block just
before it, but, increases to 60 feet
in the block in which Rhodes'
home is located. The home was
located using the street on the
50-foot street and a building
permit was issued. After the home
was built, the problem was
discovered and Rhodes applied
for the variance to bring his home
in conformity with zoning
regulations.
ttank Hadsell of Third and
Euclid appeared at the
commission meeting to ask if
additional work could be done on
patching the surfacing on the
intersection. He stated one side
was done, but, not the other.
Street Superintendent Robert
Temple told the commission
when more patching material was
available, the other side of the
intersection would be done.
Police Chief Frank Rains told
the commission he had
investigated
Seventh and
believed
from the bridge
help solve some of
get pedestrians
the bridge
across the
been extended
feet, he said.
continue his
intersection to s~
as was requested
Kills flies, mosquitoes,
and other small flying
insects indoors.
REGULARLY $1.98
FAMILY SIZE
REGULAR OR MINT
REGULARLY $1.09
OILY -- DRY -- REGULAR
REGULARLY $1.35
An international product by Waltham of Chicago
I N STA' S ET~M
1. 2.
To set hands,
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2 Elu cut D,amonds]
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crown relllaln Intact Watch shol~ld tie che£
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