m Television cameras rolled as Faircloth was brought into the courtroom Monday afternoon. The slender youth, his hair cropped close and his arms covered with apparently deep scratches, looked haggard as he went through the identification process before Judge Sawyer. He was ordered held pending arraignment. Shelton attorney Sam Davidson, part of a four- person public defender team that includes Jeanette Boothe and Olympia attorneys Robert Quil- lian and Tom Doyle, was appointed to represent him. A DOZEN young friends of the defendant crowded a bench in the courtroom. An unidentified blonde girl, who called out “Call me” as Marvin Faircloth was led from the courtroom, fled the room in tears. The sheriff’s office followed leads Monday and Tuesday in an effort to apprehend Murphy According to a Wednesday- morning press release from the sheriff, the youth was arrested in Centralia at 7:40 am. March 1 after information led Centralia police to a local motel where Murphy had spent the night. Police took him into custody without incident, the report said. He was identified before Judge Sawyer Wednesday. Burleson asked the judge to hold Murphy without bail, but Judge Sawyer indicated that the law requires bail if no aggravating factors will' be incorporated in the charge. Burleson indicated that they _would not, and bail was set at $750,000 cash or bond. FRANK FAIRCLOTH had served as a foster parent to a number of young people during recent years, according to acquaintances. He worked for the Washington Department of Social and Health Services Community Service Office in Shelton for four years, He was a social worker who dealt with childcare authorizations and pay ments, and he assisted with the Aid to Families with Dependenv Children (AFDC) program. He also worked in 'the JOBS (Jo) Opportunities and Basic Skills program, according to his super visor, Marlyce Hansen. Associates said that Fairclot taught for a time at Washingtc Corrections Center. He was he: of the Skokomish Head Start pl gram from October of 1984 June of 1989, , OCR Text: m Television cameras rolled as Faircloth was brought into the courtroom Monday afternoon. The slender youth, his hair cropped close and his arms covered with apparently deep scratches, looked haggard as he went through the identification process before Judge Sawyer. He was ordered held pending arraignment. Shelton attorney Sam Davidson, part of a four- person public defender team that includes Jeanette Boothe and Olympia attorneys Robert Quil- lian and Tom Doyle, was appointed to represent him. A DOZEN young friends of the defendant crowded a bench in the courtroom. An unidentified blonde girl, who called out “Call me” as Marvin Faircloth was led from the courtroom, fled the room in tears. The sheriff’s office followed leads Monday and Tuesday in an effort to apprehend Murphy According to a Wednesday- morning press release from the sheriff, the youth was arrested in Centralia at 7:40 am. March 1 after information led Centralia police to a local motel where Murphy had spent the night. Police took him into custody without incident, the report said. He was identified before Judge Sawyer Wednesday. Burleson asked the judge to hold Murphy without bail, but Judge Sawyer indicated that the law requires bail if no aggravating factors will' be incorporated in the charge. Burleson indicated that they _would not, and bail was set at $750,000 cash or bond. FRANK FAIRCLOTH had served as a foster parent to a number of young people during recent years, according to acquaintances. He worked for the Washington Department of Social and Health Services Community Service Office in Shelton for four years, He was a social worker who dealt with childcare authorizations and pay ments, and he assisted with the Aid to Families with Dependenv Children (AFDC) program. He also worked in 'the JOBS (Jo) Opportunities and Basic Skills program, according to his super visor, Marlyce Hansen. Associates said that Fairclot taught for a time at Washingtc Corrections Center. He was he: of the Skokomish Head Start pl gram from October of 1984 June of 1989, , Mason County Genealogical Society,Obituaries,Other Obituaries,F Last Name,Faircloth, Frank L. #3.tif,Faircloth, Frank L. #3.tif, Faircloth, Frank L. #3.tif