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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
November 23, 1978     Shelton Mason County Journal
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November 23, 1978
 
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DWAYNE ESTEP and Chris Engen are shown in this scene from the Diaiy of Anne Frank which will be presented by the Shelton High School Drama Department. Diary of Anne Frank is being rehearsed "The Diary of Anne Frank," based on the diary kept by a teenage Jewish girl while hiding with her family from Nazi pursuers in World War tl, will be presented at the Shelton High School auditorium December l and 2 beginning at 8 p.m. Friday night Chris Engen will be seen as the vivacious Anne and on Saturday night the same role will be played by Brenda Liebenow. Both nights Russ Moore will be seen in the role of Anne's gentle father 'in this Pulitzer Prize play that has enthralled audiences throughout the world, and particularly overwhelmed guilt-ridden audiences in Germany. The action of the real-life drama begins with file discovery of Anne's secret diary by her father when he returns for a last look at the Amsterdam attic where his daughter (who subsequently died in a concentration camp) lived many bright moments in an atmosphere that was tense and fearful but also full of courage and love and even happiness. As he reads the diary, the events of the cramped two-year seclusion unfold on the stage. In the first scene of this flashback, the first night in the hideout that is protected by Gentile Hollanders at the peril of their own lives, Frank tells his teenage youngster, "Remember, there are no walls, there are no bolts, no lock, that anyone can Oil spill possibility iS the biggest question (Continued from page one.) pipeline, discussed the location which will be kept in existing utility corridors as much as possible. In Mason County, he said, it will follow the Bonneville Power Administration right-of-way for about 24 miles of the 40 miles through Mason County. There will be one pump station located southwest of Shelton. This will be, he said, the first pump station on the pipeline after the line leaves Port Angeles. The pipe, he said, will have a thickness of about 3/8th of an inch and the oil which flows through it will have a temperature of about 55 degrees. The pipeline will be three feet underground, he said. The intended plan, he said, is to bury the pipeline under stream and river beds where it crosseS. The average crew which will be working on the installation, he said, will be about 480 persons and would be able to put down half a mile to a mile of pipe a day. There have been many similar pipelines Installed and in operation without any problems, he said. He said a 90-foot construction easement would be obtained from property owners and that after construction was complete, a 75-foot maintenance easement would be maintained. The only property which would be purchased, he said, would be for the pump station. He said, in answer to questions, that an oil spill contingency plan was being planned and would be in operation before the pipeline was put into operation. John Douglas, from the state Energy Site Evaluation Council, described the activities of that group. He said hearings have been held in all the counties in the state and it has been determined that the project does not conflict with land use plans in any county except Clallam on the location of the proposed oil storage facility. He said the EIS is presently in the process of being evaluated and that a contested case hearing will be held before the council makes a recommendation to the governor. He said it appeared now the earliest date which the council could come up with a recommendation to the governor would be in July of 1979. It was also pointed out that Mason County would receive personal property taxes on the pipeline. Magnetic Signs Custom Made All Sizes Advertiaing and Printing Specialties Jack Leimhack 877-5733 put on your mind." And Anne heeds his words, filling her days and nights with sensitive and energetic experience. She develops from a vexing, coltish adolescent to a glowing young girl experiencing first love in captivity. When, towards the end of the play, the hiding place is discovered, and Anne and her fellow fugitives are led away to concentration camps, the 15-year-old is able to smile as slle takes a last, loving look at the confined quarters in which she has spent many full and joyous moments - perhaps because she couldn't believe that death awaited her a few months later. Her final dire fate is referred to in the prologue, but it is not depicted in the play, which - for all its sense of cowering flight from horror - is a warmly human comedy about an adolescent girl's coming into young womanhood. In addition to Chris Engen and Russ Moore, the Friday night cast will include Bonnie Strickland, as Anne's patient mother, close to hysteria; Mary Ellen King as the frivolous and selfish wife of the family sharing the hideaway with the Franks; Richard Fitzgerald as her greedy and grouchy husband; Dwayne Estep as the young boy with whom Anne falls in love; Brad Butterfield as the whinning, lonely dentist who comes to share the refuge; Shannon Estep as Anne's quiet older sister; Brian Hardie as the courageous friend who hides the Jews; and Mary Lewis as the young girl who brings them supplies. Saturday in addition to Brenda Liebenow and Russ Moore, you will see Cheryl Goldsby as Mrs. Frank; Heidi Lester as Mrs. van Daan; Allan Burks as Mr. van Daan; Dave House as Mr. Dussel; Elaine McGrew as Margot Frank; Mike Givens as Mr. Krater; and Sue Fullerton as Miep. Husqvarna's NEW 00::ii Husqvarna I: Sw t q o q  620 Powerful. Lightweight. De- signed for operator safety and comfort. Slim design. Unique safety features. Effec. tive anti-vibration and silenc- ing. Tough, terrific and de- pendable. FREEI *324" with 20" bar and chain Reg. $354.95. Compare our price. Firewood cutter's kit. Consisting of Hudson Bay Axe w/Sheath -- 2 gal. gas can with flex spout --6-pack Husqvarna oil -- one-gal, barrel funnel bar guard -- wedge -- file. I I II III Saeger'$ Motor Shop 1306 Olympic Hwy. S. 426-4602 New Owner: Bob Marcy Page 2 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, November 23, 1978 Many get two-day holiday City, county, state and government offices in Mason County will be closed Thursday and Friday for the Thanksgiving holiday. Federal government offices will be closed Thursday for the holiday, but will be open Friday. Most businesses will be closed Thursday for the holiday, but will be open Friday for the kick off of the Christmas shopping season. Schools in the county will not hold classes Thursday and Friday in observance of the holiday. The U.S. Post Office will be closed Thursday for the holiday, but will have full operation Friday. The. State Driver's License office here will be closed Thursday and Friday, but will be open on the regular schedule Saturday. Garbage collection in the city of Shelton will be one day late the last two days of the week with the Thursday pick ups being made Friday and the Friday pick ups Saturday. Two appear in court on charges Two persons appeared in Mason County superior court Thursday before Judge Gerry Alexander on criminal charges. James McAllister, Hoodsport, appeared with his attorney Jack Hanemann, Olympia, to enter a plea of not guilty to a charge of possession of a controlled substance. Also appearing before Judge Alexander was Daane Norris, Shelton, who appeared for identification on an amended information filed by the prosecuting attorney's office. He is charged vith second degree burglary and first degree theft, both felcnies, and unlawfully killing a dog, a gross misdemeanor. He hd initially been charged only with second degree burglary. Information filed in the case says the incidents occurred April 10 at the Jeanette Whitcomb residence. Judge Alexander set bail on Norris at $7,500. Norris was brought over from the Thurston County jail where he is being held in connection with charges in that county. He was returned to Thurston County after his court appearance here. Judge Alexander appointed the Olympia law firm of Whitehouse and Hanemann to represent Norris on the charges here. ! THE HEAVY, wet snow which was falling Sunday whipped northeast winds would stick to almost anything as this pictU packed with snow in the Agate area shows. The area ac 10 inches of snow before it stopped falling. Deferred sentence given Belfair woman Marcia Hiistad, Belfair, was given a three-year deferred sentence on a charge of negligent homicide, to which she had previously pleaded guilty. The sentence was imposed by Judge Gerry Alexander in Mason County Superior Court Thursday. in addition to the deferred sentence, Mrs. Hilstad was ordered to serve 60 days in the Thurston County jail, pay restitution to the family of the victim and to pay $150 into the current expense fund of the county. ,The charges  against Mrs. Hilstad were the result of a two-car collision on Highway 3 October 27, 1977 in which Martin Jackson, Beifair, was killed. Deputy Prosecutor Richard Adamson told the court that a witness was following Mrs. H ilstad's vehicle for some distance before the collision and had told officers her vehicle was weaving over the centerline and fog line on a number of occasions. Adamson told the court Mrs. Hilstad was seriously injured in the collision, and that a blood sample taken at the hospital had shown a blood alcohol report of .16. He also told the court Mrs. Hilstad had received a deferred sentence previously on a charge Pepsi, 7.Up, Squirt 32-oz. returnable quart bottles 3/Sl plus deposit u edify g or can Open 7 a.m.-12 p.m., Mon.-Sat., 8 a.m.-12 p.m., Sun. Brad Owen: Owner of forgery of a prescription. Her attorney, Ben Settle, told the court after getting out of the hospital following the accident, she had gone into an alcohol treatment program which she had successfully completed. William Baker, a counselor at the Kitsap Alcohol Recovery program in Bremerton told the court Mrs. Hilstad had entered that program on an in-patient basis, and had completed the program successfully. She has continued her contacts with the program, he said, and has not been drinldng" since that time. He said the program had offered her an opportunity for employment as a night orderly. Judge Alexander, in imposing the sentence, said it appeared Mrs. Hilstad had gone a long way toward rehabilitating herself and was not at the present time a threat to society if she was given a deferred sentence. after you see your doctor.. • I bring your prescription to 00vergreen Evergreen Square • 426-3456 • Shelton b00eggtagg, both lh00ge and entoOOf t9 gUg00l naO/tg. LUMBERMEN'S 1st & PINE SHELTON ,,, ......