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Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
November 29, 2007     Shelton Mason County Journal
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November 29, 2007
 
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?ive months jail for purse snatcher IGrays Harbor County man Judge James Sawyer said months in the Mason County imposed legal financial obliga- back on track,"he said. admitted grabbing the bag of a 79-year-old woman lg a slot machine at the Lit- • ek Casino received a sen- near the top of the range offense. th Allen Morris, 22, of 'iMoore Road, Elma, was ifced on Monday in Mason Ry Superior Court to five s in the Mason County r theft in the first degree d b a concurrent sentence of honths for unlawful posses- Of Hydrocodone, a narcotic reliever which requires a iption. an offender score of one, ntencing ranges are two to Lonths for first-degree theft om zero to six months on lrug charge, Deputy Pros- Morris would be on 12 months of community custody and ordered him to have a substance-abuse evaluation and to follow all rec- ommended treatment. He im- posed legal financial obligations of a $2,000 drug fine, $500 to the crime victims' compensation fund and $510 in court costs. Sawyer ordered Morris to have no contact with the victim, Lillian Lorraine Nesbitt, for 10 Eears. Also on Monday, November 26: • Daniel Leonard Lee, 30, of 161 North Schoolhouse Hill Road, Hoodsport, was sentenced to three months for possession of heroin, with 30 days converted to 240 hours of community service. Deputy Prosecutor Dorcy said Jail. He said the state would not oppose a partial conversion to a jail alternative. Defense attorney Robert Brun- gardt requested part of the sen- tence be served as community service hours to permit his client "to pay back the community." He said Lee had been in custody for 25 days since changing his plea. "This last time I spent in jail was a good reality check for me," Lee said. "I'm ready to move on and not let this stuff happen again. I want to take advantage of 12-step influences. I've got a good support group." Judge Sawyer imposed 90 days with 30 days converted to 240 hours of community service. He said Lee would be on nine to 12 months of community custody r Mike Dorcy reported. He that with Lee having no prior and ordered him to have a drug- ,' nended a mid-range sen- felony history, the standard sen- alcohol evaluation and to follow tencing range is from zero to six all recommended treatment. He at $500,000 for Elma man tl was set at half a million rs for a Grays Harbor man ar- in connection with multiple charges after allegedly forc- housemates at gunpoint to him from the Star Lake area ter. .Ven Paul House, 23, of 44 Lane, Elma, was identi- a Monday, November 26, in  County Superior Court in an investigation of two counts of assault in the second degree, two counts of felony harassment, two counts of robbery in the first de- gree and unlawful possession of a firearm in the second degree. Tle potential charges, except for the firearm allegation, are domestic- violence offenses. House was arrested on Novem- ber 25 at 92 West Blakely Drive by spects make first ppearance in court ntinued page 27.) from ed them on their promises Plear for arraignment on De- pr 10. 1 Wednesday, November 21: ]?eresa Halona Bisser, 33, Iast Peyton Place, Shelton, identified in an investigation Session ofmethamphetamine )Ossession of marijuana. e was arrested November 20 eputy on routine patrol who Red seeing an obstructed rear e plate on the vehicle she ding in. After the deputy ac- id the lights and siren on the l car and stopped the vehicle te Agate Store, she report- Was seated in the front seat !een the driver and another ager. Bisser was arrested Varrant for escape from com- ity custody of the Washington trtment of Corrections. eport on file with the court alleges suspected meth was in Bisser's purse and two }containing a green leafy Itance which field-tested posi- Per marijuana also reportedly found at the jail when Bisser Searched and a small metal der fell out of one of her pants [dge Sawyer appointed Foley fense attorney, set bail at )0 and scheduled arraign- ',for December 4. ttonald LeRoy Culver II, P4380 West Shelton-Matlock Shelton, was identified in Xestigation of possession of mphetamine, possession of le, use of drug parapherna- td driving while license sus- d in the third degree. Was arrested just after mid- on November 21 by Officer I Doherty of the SPD, who d doing a random check of nse plate and learned Cul- lie registered owner, had a llded license. Doherty said Pped Culver's vehicle in the tig lot at Wal-Mart, arrested ald found suspected cocaine  pants pocket. The officer ae searched the vehicle and a lunch bag containing a ag device with burnt resi- due in the bowl area and a sub- stance which field-tested positive for meth. Judge Sawyer appointed Boothe as defense attorney, set bail at $2,500 and scheduled ar- raignment for December 4. On Tuesday, November 20: • Blanche Elizabeth Schaal, 50, of Shelton, was identified in an investigation of possession of meth. She was listed as transient at booking but provided an ad- dress of 191 East Kingston Street, Shelton, in court. She was arrested November 19 by Officer Chris Kostad of the SPD responding to a report from Bill Corbett of the Department of Corrections. Schaal reportedly was on supervision for a previous felony drug conviction and Corbett detained her after he searched her and found a glass smoking device wSth white residue inside one of her pockets. Kostad reported the white residue field-tested positive for meth. Judge Sawyer appointed Sergi as defense attorney, set bail at $2,500 and scheduled arraign- ment for December 3. • Cole Riley Satran, 21, of 3026 SE Maple Street, Port Or- chard, was identified in an inves- tigation of possession of meth and driving while license suspended or revoked in the first degree. He was arrested around 6 p.m. on November 19 by a deputy who reported seeing a Honda Accord with a non-functioning headlight during hours of darkness. The deputy activated lights and siren and stopped the car in the park- ing lot at QFC in Belfair. Satran reportedly stated he did not have a driver's license and a records check showed his driving status as suspended in the first degree as a result of his being a habitual offender. The deputy said he searched Satran and found a bag which contained a white crystal sub- stance which field-tested positive for meth. Judge Sawyer appointed Foley as defense attorney, set bail at $2,500 and scheduled arraign- ment for December 3. AUTOMOTIVE a The Professionals The choice of people who are particular about their oars! ik33 Olympic Highway North 426-1467 , WA 98584 Dan Moldenhauer, owner deputies from the Mason County Sheriffs Office investigating an anonymous report that three males were headed to the Blakely Drive residence to rob the person who lives there of money, drugs and a dog. Patricia May Johnson and Barbara DeFlyer live there. House is Johnson's former boyfriend. DeFlyer and Johnson gave offi- cers similar statements. Johnson said House had been at the resi- dence November 24 and was yell- ing and screaming about his safe and a gun. He was waving a gray semiautomatic gun at her and De- Flyer. He reportedly pointed the pistol at DeFlyer when she refused to give him her cell phone. John- son said he was accusing them of stealing his gun and threatening to shoot them. She said he pointed the gray handgun at her and or- dered her to drive him to Porter and she and DeFlyer walked out of the residence to the van at gun- point. House allegedly tried to get speakers out of the van when they arrived in Porter but Johnson sped off. House reportedly has a March 2006 conviction for a fourth-degree assault with a domestic-violence component and is prohibited from possessing guns. Judge James Sawyer said bail would remain at $500,000 as estab- lished when he made a telephonic determination of probable cause over the holiday weekend. He said these were "very serious allega- tions" which present a "significant danger to the public." Sawyer appointed Ronald Sergi as defense attorney and scheduled arraignment for December 12. He ordered House to have no contact with Johnson, DeFlyer or potential witnesses. Book lovers to talk it up The PageTurners meeting at the Hoodsport Timberland Library, 40 North Schoolhouse Hill Road, will discuss the The Corrections by Jonathan Franzen from 1 to 2 p.m. next Tuesday. The PageTurners meeting at the William G. Reed Library, 710 West Alder Street in Shelton, will discuss Broken for You by Stephanie Kallos from 6:30 to 8 p.m. on Thursday, November 29. Got High Speed Internet? Go tal Cable. :i:ii: 300 E. Oalby Rd. Union, WA 98592 tions of a $1,000 drug fine, $558 in court costs and $500 to the crime victims' fund. • Wesley Howard Duncan, 23, of 309 East Roosevelt Street, Shelton, was sentenced to 60 days for failure to register as a sex offender. "I know I messed up and I know I was supposed to register. I'm trying to get my life Judge Sawyer told Duncan to consider this sentence as a "warning" explaining, "You're looking at prison if you reoffend in this way." Sawyer imposed le- gal financial obligations of $500 to the crime victims' fund, $450 in attorney-fee recoupment for the county and $483 in court costs. Salmon trail open one more weekend (Continued from page 28.) Anderson thinks the population of returning fish has reached a point where incubation might not be needed anymore. While this might not be welcome news to the next cohort of Cub Scouts, the work at Jarrell Creek is in the spirit of what the state hopes to accomplish on a larger scale as the state tries to have it both ways when it comes to hatchery fish and salmon in the wild. Washington's hatchery system is the largest in the world, and with chum on the run selective fisheries are the order of the day when it comes to improving the fortunes of wild salmon stocks in Hood Canal and other waters in the state. A selective fishery is one in which anglers release any wild salmon they catch but get to keep a fish produced in state hatcheries located on streams that empty into Puget Sound. THE DEPARTMENT of Fish and Wildlife is trying to generate a "synergy" of selective fisher- ies, hatchery retbrm and habitat restoration as a way of helping wild salmon stocks recover their population levels. As part of this effort, the state is working with the managers of hydroelec- tric projects to minimize their adverse effects on anadromous fish. Officials are also involved with some joint planning with Long Live the Kings, a nonprof- it group that tries to integrate hatchery, habitat and harvest management as recommended by the Hatchery Specific Review Group. The Department of Fish and Wildlife has already imple- mented hundreds of changes as part of its long-term hatchery improvement effort. Congressman Norm Dicks, D-Belfair, recently extolled the benefits of selective fisheries when he addressed a gathering of people who came to celebrate the removal of agricultural dikes on the old Nalley Farm in the estuary of the Skokomish River. This followed his joint appear- ance with Governor Christine Gregoire before a special meet- ing of the Washington Fish and Wildlife Commission. Dicks described new summer selective chinook fisheries in Puget Sound as "the most suc- cessful ones I've seen" and urged the commission to expand the number of selective fisheries. At the same time the congress- man said he does not favor re- ducing the hatchery production of salmon. He is of the opinion that a strong hatchery program will help sustain fish programs by producing fish for harvest. He has supported funding fo the mass markin of hatchery fish so they can be distinguished from wild stocks and made the point that by removing hatchery fish from the waters, selective fisher- ies allow fewer hatchery fish to spawn in the wild and increase the genetic integrity of the wild stocks. Them Johnson of the Depart- ment of Fish and Wildlife pro- vided this newspaper with a re- port on chinook salmon return- ing to spawn naturally in the Skokomish River that indicates that the two strongest runs since 1988 have occurred in two of the last three years. The count was 2,666 in 1988 compared to 2,398 in 2004 and 2,032 in 2005. Over the 15 years that separate the two historic highs, fishery biolo- gists counted 17,204 returning chinook for an average of 1,147 per year. The low was the 452 counted in 1997, and last year's chinook run was 1,209, down about 40 percent from 2005. HOME FOR the holidayst Own your own home. Charming 2 bedroom, 1 bath mobile in quiet family park. New appli- ances, paint, carpet. Move-in condition. Walk to town. This won't lastl $30,000, financing available, (206) 849-3446. R11/29-12/20 MAINTENANCE MAN, 15-20 hours per week. 24-unit complex in Shelton. Call (360) 426-3903. G11/29-12/20 RESPONSIBLE FEMALE to share house. $450 monthly, utilities to share. Pets okay. Water, mountain view, new construction. (206) 713-4896 (cell). D11/29-12/20 PRE-MOVING SALE. /onderful Christ- mas stuff for gifts, decorations - includ- ing many lighted deer. Computer desk and secretary desk. Out Highway 3, turn onto Pickering Road, 1.1 mile, across from Spencer Lake Grocery. Satur- day, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Sunday 1-3 p.m. Rll/29 THE PORT of Shelton is recruiting for a part-time, Monday-Friday, 12:30-4:30 p.m., temporary, (one year) Office As- sistant. For a complete job description, including pay and benefit information, and application form please go to. the Port's website at www.portofshelton. com, call (360) 426-1151; or pick up at 21 W. Sanderson Way, Shelton, WA 98584; Interested parties should submit an application and resume by 4:30 p.m. on Wednesday, December 12, 2007. Equal Opportunity Employer. Pll/29- 12/6 NEW HOME, Union, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, $1,000 monthly, $500 deposit. (360) 898-1456 or (360) 710- 7690. N11/29-12/6 HOME REPAIR specializing in carpen- try, flooring, drywall, painting, pressure washing. 10 years experience. Refer- ences available. LIC. #602-758-329; (360) 490-7205. C 11/29-12/20 COMMUNICATIONS Cable IV - Voice - Broadband - Cellular Thursday, November 29, 2007 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 29 ?ive months jail for purse snatcher IGrays Harbor County man Judge James Sawyer said months in the Mason County imposed legal financial obliga- back on track,"he said. admitted grabbing the bag of a 79-year-old woman lg a slot machine at the Lit- • ek Casino received a sen- near the top of the range offense. th Allen Morris, 22, of 'iMoore Road, Elma, was ifced on Monday in Mason Ry Superior Court to five s in the Mason County r theft in the first degree d b a concurrent sentence of honths for unlawful posses- Of Hydrocodone, a narcotic reliever which requires a iption. an offender score of one, ntencing ranges are two to Lonths for first-degree theft om zero to six months on lrug charge, Deputy Pros- Morris would be on 12 months of community custody and ordered him to have a substance-abuse evaluation and to follow all rec- ommended treatment. He im- posed legal financial obligations of a $2,000 drug fine, $500 to the crime victims' compensation fund and $510 in court costs. Sawyer ordered Morris to have no contact with the victim, Lillian Lorraine Nesbitt, for 10 Eears. Also on Monday, November 26: • Daniel Leonard Lee, 30, of 161 North Schoolhouse Hill Road, Hoodsport, was sentenced to three months for possession of heroin, with 30 days converted to 240 hours of community service. Deputy Prosecutor Dorcy said Jail. He said the state would not oppose a partial conversion to a jail alternative. Defense attorney Robert Brun- gardt requested part of the sen- tence be served as community service hours to permit his client "to pay back the community." He said Lee had been in custody for 25 days since changing his plea. "This last time I spent in jail was a good reality check for me," Lee said. "I'm ready to move on and not let this stuff happen again. I want to take advantage of 12-step influences. I've got a good support group." Judge Sawyer imposed 90 days with 30 days converted to 240 hours of community service. He said Lee would be on nine to 12 months of community custody r Mike Dorcy reported. He that with Lee having no prior and ordered him to have a drug- ,' nended a mid-range sen- felony history, the standard sen- alcohol evaluation and to follow tencing range is from zero to six all recommended treatment. He at $500,000 for Elma man tl was set at half a million rs for a Grays Harbor man ar- in connection with multiple charges after allegedly forc- housemates at gunpoint to him from the Star Lake area ter. .Ven Paul House, 23, of 44 Lane, Elma, was identi- a Monday, November 26, in  County Superior Court in an investigation of two counts of assault in the second degree, two counts of felony harassment, two counts of robbery in the first de- gree and unlawful possession of a firearm in the second degree. Tle potential charges, except for the firearm allegation, are domestic- violence offenses. House was arrested on Novem- ber 25 at 92 West Blakely Drive by spects make first ppearance in court ntinued page 27.) from ed them on their promises Plear for arraignment on De- pr 10. 1 Wednesday, November 21: ]?eresa Halona Bisser, 33, Iast Peyton Place, Shelton, identified in an investigation Session ofmethamphetamine )Ossession of marijuana. e was arrested November 20 eputy on routine patrol who Red seeing an obstructed rear e plate on the vehicle she ding in. After the deputy ac- id the lights and siren on the l car and stopped the vehicle te Agate Store, she report- Was seated in the front seat !een the driver and another ager. Bisser was arrested Varrant for escape from com- ity custody of the Washington trtment of Corrections. eport on file with the court alleges suspected meth was in Bisser's purse and two }containing a green leafy Itance which field-tested posi- Per marijuana also reportedly found at the jail when Bisser Searched and a small metal der fell out of one of her pants [dge Sawyer appointed Foley fense attorney, set bail at )0 and scheduled arraign- ',for December 4. ttonald LeRoy Culver II, P4380 West Shelton-Matlock Shelton, was identified in Xestigation of possession of mphetamine, possession of le, use of drug parapherna- td driving while license sus- d in the third degree. Was arrested just after mid- on November 21 by Officer I Doherty of the SPD, who d doing a random check of nse plate and learned Cul- lie registered owner, had a llded license. Doherty said Pped Culver's vehicle in the tig lot at Wal-Mart, arrested ald found suspected cocaine  pants pocket. The officer ae searched the vehicle and a lunch bag containing a ag device with burnt resi- due in the bowl area and a sub- stance which field-tested positive for meth. Judge Sawyer appointed Boothe as defense attorney, set bail at $2,500 and scheduled ar- raignment for December 4. On Tuesday, November 20: • Blanche Elizabeth Schaal, 50, of Shelton, was identified in an investigation of possession of meth. She was listed as transient at booking but provided an ad- dress of 191 East Kingston Street, Shelton, in court. She was arrested November 19 by Officer Chris Kostad of the SPD responding to a report from Bill Corbett of the Department of Corrections. Schaal reportedly was on supervision for a previous felony drug conviction and Corbett detained her after he searched her and found a glass smoking device wSth white residue inside one of her pockets. Kostad reported the white residue field-tested positive for meth. Judge Sawyer appointed Sergi as defense attorney, set bail at $2,500 and scheduled arraign- ment for December 3. • Cole Riley Satran, 21, of 3026 SE Maple Street, Port Or- chard, was identified in an inves- tigation of possession of meth and driving while license suspended or revoked in the first degree. He was arrested around 6 p.m. on November 19 by a deputy who reported seeing a Honda Accord with a non-functioning headlight during hours of darkness. The deputy activated lights and siren and stopped the car in the park- ing lot at QFC in Belfair. Satran reportedly stated he did not have a driver's license and a records check showed his driving status as suspended in the first degree as a result of his being a habitual offender. The deputy said he searched Satran and found a bag which contained a white crystal sub- stance which field-tested positive for meth. Judge Sawyer appointed Foley as defense attorney, set bail at $2,500 and scheduled arraign- ment for December 3. AUTOMOTIVE a The Professionals The choice of people who are particular about their oars! ik33 Olympic Highway North 426-1467 , WA 98584 Dan Moldenhauer, owner deputies from the Mason County Sheriffs Office investigating an anonymous report that three males were headed to the Blakely Drive residence to rob the person who lives there of money, drugs and a dog. Patricia May Johnson and Barbara DeFlyer live there. House is Johnson's former boyfriend. DeFlyer and Johnson gave offi- cers similar statements. Johnson said House had been at the resi- dence November 24 and was yell- ing and screaming about his safe and a gun. He was waving a gray semiautomatic gun at her and De- Flyer. He reportedly pointed the pistol at DeFlyer when she refused to give him her cell phone. John- son said he was accusing them of stealing his gun and threatening to shoot them. She said he pointed the gray handgun at her and or- dered her to drive him to Porter and she and DeFlyer walked out of the residence to the van at gun- point. House allegedly tried to get speakers out of the van when they arrived in Porter but Johnson sped off. House reportedly has a March 2006 conviction for a fourth-degree assault with a domestic-violence component and is prohibited from possessing guns. Judge James Sawyer said bail would remain at $500,000 as estab- lished when he made a telephonic determination of probable cause over the holiday weekend. He said these were "very serious allega- tions" which present a "significant danger to the public." Sawyer appointed Ronald Sergi as defense attorney and scheduled arraignment for December 12. He ordered House to have no contact with Johnson, DeFlyer or potential witnesses. Book lovers to talk it up The PageTurners meeting at the Hoodsport Timberland Library, 40 North Schoolhouse Hill Road, will discuss the The Corrections by Jonathan Franzen from 1 to 2 p.m. next Tuesday. The PageTurners meeting at the William G. Reed Library, 710 West Alder Street in Shelton, will discuss Broken for You by Stephanie Kallos from 6:30 to 8 p.m. on Thursday, November 29. Got High Speed Internet? Go tal Cable. :i:ii: 300 E. Oalby Rd. Union, WA 98592 tions of a $1,000 drug fine, $558 in court costs and $500 to the crime victims' fund. • Wesley Howard Duncan, 23, of 309 East Roosevelt Street, Shelton, was sentenced to 60 days for failure to register as a sex offender. "I know I messed up and I know I was supposed to register. I'm trying to get my life Judge Sawyer told Duncan to consider this sentence as a "warning" explaining, "You're looking at prison if you reoffend in this way." Sawyer imposed le- gal financial obligations of $500 to the crime victims' fund, $450 in attorney-fee recoupment for the county and $483 in court costs. Salmon trail open one more weekend (Continued from page 28.) Anderson thinks the population of returning fish has reached a point where incubation might not be needed anymore. While this might not be welcome news to the next cohort of Cub Scouts, the work at Jarrell Creek is in the spirit of what the state hopes to accomplish on a larger scale as the state tries to have it both ways when it comes to hatchery fish and salmon in the wild. Washington's hatchery system is the largest in the world, and with chum on the run selective fisheries are the order of the day when it comes to improving the fortunes of wild salmon stocks in Hood Canal and other waters in the state. A selective fishery is one in which anglers release any wild salmon they catch but get to keep a fish produced in state hatcheries located on streams that empty into Puget Sound. THE DEPARTMENT of Fish and Wildlife is trying to generate a "synergy" of selective fisher- ies, hatchery retbrm and habitat restoration as a way of helping wild salmon stocks recover their population levels. As part of this effort, the state is working with the managers of hydroelec- tric projects to minimize their adverse effects on anadromous fish. Officials are also involved with some joint planning with Long Live the Kings, a nonprof- it group that tries to integrate hatchery, habitat and harvest management as recommended by the Hatchery Specific Review Group. The Department of Fish and Wildlife has already imple- mented hundreds of changes as part of its long-term hatchery improvement effort. Congressman Norm Dicks, D-Belfair, recently extolled the benefits of selective fisheries when he addressed a gathering of people who came to celebrate the removal of agricultural dikes on the old Nalley Farm in the estuary of the Skokomish River. This followed his joint appear- ance with Governor Christine Gregoire before a special meet- ing of the Washington Fish and Wildlife Commission. Dicks described new summer selective chinook fisheries in Puget Sound as "the most suc- cessful ones I've seen" and urged the commission to expand the number of selective fisheries. At the same time the congress- man said he does not favor re- ducing the hatchery production of salmon. He is of the opinion that a strong hatchery program will help sustain fish programs by producing fish for harvest. He has supported funding fo the mass markin of hatchery fish so they can be distinguished from wild stocks and made the point that by removing hatchery fish from the waters, selective fisher- ies allow fewer hatchery fish to spawn in the wild and increase the genetic integrity of the wild stocks. Them Johnson of the Depart- ment of Fish and Wildlife pro- vided this newspaper with a re- port on chinook salmon return- ing to spawn naturally in the Skokomish River that indicates that the two strongest runs since 1988 have occurred in two of the last three years. The count was 2,666 in 1988 compared to 2,398 in 2004 and 2,032 in 2005. Over the 15 years that separate the two historic highs, fishery biolo- gists counted 17,204 returning chinook for an average of 1,147 per year. The low was the 452 counted in 1997, and last year's chinook run was 1,209, down about 40 percent from 2005. HOME FOR the holidayst Own your own home. Charming 2 bedroom, 1 bath mobile in quiet family park. New appli- ances, paint, carpet. Move-in condition. Walk to town. This won't lastl $30,000, financing available, (206) 849-3446. R11/29-12/20 MAINTENANCE MAN, 15-20 hours per week. 24-unit complex in Shelton. Call (360) 426-3903. G11/29-12/20 RESPONSIBLE FEMALE to share house. $450 monthly, utilities to share. Pets okay. Water, mountain view, new construction. (206) 713-4896 (cell). D11/29-12/20 PRE-MOVING SALE. /onderful Christ- mas stuff for gifts, decorations - includ- ing many lighted deer. Computer desk and secretary desk. Out Highway 3, turn onto Pickering Road, 1.1 mile, across from Spencer Lake Grocery. Satur- day, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Sunday 1-3 p.m. Rll/29 THE PORT of Shelton is recruiting for a part-time, Monday-Friday, 12:30-4:30 p.m., temporary, (one year) Office As- sistant. For a complete job description, including pay and benefit information, and application form please go to. the Port's website at www.portofshelton. com, call (360) 426-1151; or pick up at 21 W. Sanderson Way, Shelton, WA 98584; Interested parties should submit an application and resume by 4:30 p.m. on Wednesday, December 12, 2007. Equal Opportunity Employer. Pll/29- 12/6 NEW HOME, Union, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, $1,000 monthly, $500 deposit. (360) 898-1456 or (360) 710- 7690. N11/29-12/6 HOME REPAIR specializing in carpen- try, flooring, drywall, painting, pressure washing. 10 years experience. Refer- ences available. LIC. #602-758-329; (360) 490-7205. C 11/29-12/20 COMMUNICATIONS Cable IV - Voice - Broadband - Cellular Thursday, November 29, 2007 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 29