February :14, 1963 qI-I!,TON---MAJON COUNTY JOURNAL PuN{shedin ......
Sllelton, Wasmngton
5
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OUTDOORS ii
IN MASON COUNTY =
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STILL ACTION
TO THE HUNTEOR
hill] {el' has
remaining, al-
ae'sons closed on
',1,
bear hunt in certain
of eastern Washington
ch 1, and remains open
Bear may be taken
year-round open areas:
Cowlitz, Island, Pa-
Juan, Skamania, Thurs-
a, parts of Pierce
ties, western
county ,and Clallam,
Grays Harbor, Kitsap
counties.
TRAPPER, the'mink,
and lynx seasons are
however, muskrats
to trapping until
may be hunted until
The
on bran?as g and posses-
three birds.
opportunity for the
time of year lies
rabbit. Rabbits are
in all of Western Wash-
March 31, and in east-
ms until February 28.
be hunted year-round
Island counties.
on bunnies is five per
bag limit in Clark,
Skagit and
, counties.
?S may be hunted from
5ur before sunrise to
inexperienced rabbit
note that a skiff of
on the ground will
his chance for
Lgton, the Yak-
area generally pro-
)st rabbits and .has
mr er success. Tne
sin area also provides
each year.
counties, Whidbey Is-
and Whatcom coun-
SOUthwestern coun-
k high, With Clark
the list. Rabbit
.s in any of the west
is generally higher
of tbe east side re-
HIGH
.eased recently by
aDPrtift e and the
Service
all-time high count
waterfowl wintering
State.
Waterfowl count,
wren last December 2'
Stablished record 6
Waterfowl and
]on records
to 1936.
fluctuated,
until about
agothe record-high
53-54.
TIME the build-
Waterfowl and in
habitat in the
on mallards
)rd with
ducks
mallard count
species usually
vet 50 Per cent of the
Waterfowl hunter's
the count of
Widgeon. to-
exceeded by
ten-year pc-
count of green-
by only
were grea-
above the ten
counts Of
Scaup num-
second high in the
totaled 64.-
Year's all-time
were
below last
Canada goose
but numbers
nt years. The
the greatest
state.
ich the hunt-
until Februaw
count exceed-
r of the past
tal waterfowl
last year, was
Tourney
on
'Pecial I
ay.
onls
of Athletic'.
lUndson Pavil-
of Washing.
AA Tour-
-16 at Ed-
Tourna-
address is
Univer-
cattle 5. Wa-
Price SChedule is as
seats each night $1.75
each night. '
1 night: ........ $1.25
n wi: ............... 75
$1.50
ild ......... 75
AM,
Adults...75
AM,
................ • 50
erved
......................... $6.00
Unreserved
........................ $3.00
1,307,788. This year's wintering
population count of 1,514,731 is
significantly greater.
STEELHEAD CATCH LIGHT
DURING PAST WEEK
Steelheading activity, as reflec-
ted in reported fish, was practi-
cally at a halt last week. One
fish, landed by Terry Kadoun was
listed at Vefngard's Sport Shop.
Kodoun's catch was 7. pounds
from the Goldsborough, on Feb.
10.
MATMEN SHUT OUT
YASHON TUESDAY
The Shelton grapplers snapped
their two meet losing streak as
they shut out Vashon by a 24-0
count Tuesday, leaving the mat-
men with a 10-2 won-lost record•
Coach Larry Weir used mostly
"B" squad wrestlers against the
visitors as Roy Gripp, Russ Har-
vey, Perry Sweth, Rod Michaelis,
Jim LaMont and Ted Barnes won
their matches•
Thursday night the visiting
North Thurston Rams edged out
the Climbers 25-17 giving the lo-
cal ms]men their second loss of
the season.
West 29, Shelton 19
103--Bob Cole (WB) ded• John
Cockran 8-2.
112--Ray Akamine (WB) dec.
Ralph Noll 4-0.
120 Daron Taylor (S) dec.
George Converse 10-5•
127 Rick Barger (WB) pinned
Joe Snyder.
133--Paul Brown (S) pinned
Tom Eaton.
138 Tom Lowe (S) dec. Tom
Higee 5-1.
145 Geral Rodgers IS) dec.
Tim Smith 3-2.
154--Charles Leuthe (WB) pin-
ned Mike Lambert.
165 Lee Erickson (WB) dec.
Jim LaMont.
175-Steve Gunkel (WB) pin-
ned Ted Barnes.
Unlimited Bruce Crawford (S)
pinned Jim Jones.
Shelton 24, Vashon 0
120 Roy Gripp IS) pinned Roy
Hammond.
127---Russ Harvey (S) dec. Terry
Casey 11-4
137 Perry Swett (S/ dec. Dan-
ny Barnes 7-0.
175--Rod Michaelis IS) pinned
Doug Siger.
183--Jim Lamont iS} dec. Pete
Bruchs 12-4.
220 Ted Barnes iS) pinned
SteVe Saul
North Thurston"25, Shelton 17
103--Wayne Campbell (NT)
won by forfeit•
112 Ralph Null IS) dec. Floyd
Rowland 8-2.
120 Mani Wilson (NT) dec.
I)aron Taylor 8-2.
127 Mike Zittel (NT) dec. Joe
Snyder 3-0.
133 Paul Brown IS) dec. Alex
Wright 6-0.
138 Tom Lowe IS) dec. Mike
Irish t-0.
145 Dick Perry tNT) dec.
Geral Rodgers 5-4.
154---Bill Taylor (NT) dec. Mike
Lambert 6-2.
165 Jim Lamont IS) dec. Jim
Shelton 4-0.
175--Don Spencer (NT) dec.
Rod Michaelis 14-4.
191 John Little (NT) pinned
Ted Barnes.
Unlimited--Bruce Crawford IS)
pinned Emmett Koontz.
Final Weekend For
,Bowling Tournament
As the final weekend of the
annual Men's City Bowling Assoc-
iation tournament looms ahead
these are the leaders the late-
shifters will be trying to displace
Saturday and Sunday at Shelton
Recreation alleys:
Doubles
Jack Mays and Bob Newell
1268, Chuck Griggs and Ken
Smith 1255, Jim Latimer and
Corky Dickinson 1241.
Singles
Roy Kimball 670, Min Okano
658, and Ade Kopperman 651.
All Events
Bert Demers 1874, Wayne Clary
1862 and Run Freeman 1850.
Highest games bowled so far
in the doubles and singles are
Joe Simpson 246. Bert Demers
243. Allie Robinson 240, Min Ok-
and 223, Chuck White's 613 is the
top scratch series.
Association secretary Glen Ro-
bertson announced the following
time changes for the final week-
end shifts:
Saturday 3 p.m. moves to
2 p.m., 5:30 moves to 5:00 p.m.,
8:00 p.m. unchanged.
Sunday -- 12:30 p.m. starts at
11 a.m., 3:00 p.m. starts at 2:00
p.m., 5:30 pro. moves to 5:00 p.m.,
8:00 p.m unchanged
BOWLERS
Jack Stewart's
Pro Shop
Now Located at New
Westside
Lanes
in Olympia
New and re-drilled bowling
balls, King Louie bowling
shirts, precision bowling ball
drilling plugging fitting
PHONE 943-3882
Little Giimbers
Split Pair Of
League Gontests
The Shelton Little Climber bas-
ketball team split a pair of league Shelton Idle Friday, At South Saturday
contests as they were on the shot!
end of 67-37 score against East CLIRERS CAN TAKE THIRD
Bremerton and they nipped the
Central Kitsap 43-41 in the other
contest. ISPOT BY WINNING LAST 3
The Knights led in all quarters !
by scores of 22-13. 45-22, 57-36,
and 67-37 for the win.
Dan Johnston led the Knights'
scoring with ten garners while
Shelton's Denny Bailey got six
counters.
Saturday night the Little Clim-
bers had to come from behind to
win over the Central Kitsap Cou-
gars.
The Cougars led througout the
first three periods by margins of
12-8, 25-17, 34-32 but the victors
held the Cougars to only seven
)oints while picking up the win.
Denny Bailey and Mike Brickert
took Shelton honors with 14 and 11
points respectively.
SHELTON 43 CENTRAL 41
Richards 0 f Ruble 0
i Kadoun 9 f Segerman 5
Barnes 7 c Smith 8
Bailey 14 g Ungren 0
Brickert 11 g Murphy 12
Shelton subs: Anderson 2, Carte
0, "Villines 0, McNeil 0. Central
subs: Thompson 0, Colby 10, Col-
lier 2.
]SHELTON 87 EAST 67
Kadoun 5 f \\;¥inderl 5
Richards 4 f Kennedy 2
Bailey 6 c Johnston 10
Brickert 3 g Gibson 4
Bazaars 1 g Strachen 2
Shelton subs: Carte 0, Villines
3, Fredson 0, Wilson 4, Wyatt 4,
McNeil 13. East subs: Slate 4,
Hem W 0, Fisher 6, Busby 4, Berte-
aux 2, Me 0, Huguenin 2.
The Shelton cagers stayed in
contention for the playoff berth,
splitting two league games losing
OIYMI)IC AA IACA(;UE
\\;¥ L pf pa
West Bremerlon 10 0 613 418
East Bremerton 9 1 575 414
Port Angeles 4 5 433 457
Central Kitsap 4 5 423 471
SHELTON 3 6 394 460
South Kitsap" 3 6 349 381
North Kitsap 0 10 439 577
Last Week
East 66, Shelton 43
West 45, South 30
Port Angeles 60, North 54
Shelton 52, Central 45
Bainbridge 55, Central 53 (nl)
This Friday
West at East
Port Angele at Central
Seqmm at South tnll
Port Townsend at North tnl)
This Saturday
Shelton at South
Central at Sequim (nl)
Favorable factors for the High
Climbers show up in the crystal
ball when sperts soothsayers start
probing the possibilities of the 4-
team struggle for the Olympic
league's tbird play-of berth.
To get that spot all to them-
selves the Climbers first nmst win
their three remaining games
against South, North and Port
Angel?s while Central and Port
Angeles must lose two and South
one.
The Climbers can dispose of one
of these pretenders this Saturday
night when they tackle South at
Port Orchard, no easy task by
any reckoning.
I,asl Week
Port Townsend 70, North Mason 45
Sequim 64, Forks 54
Bainbridge 55, Central 53 (nl)
This Friday
Bainbridge at Forks
Sequin] at South Kitsap
Port Townsend at North K!tsap
• This Saturday
Central Kitsap at Sequim
Forks at Quilcene
Next Thursday
North Mason at Sequim
Bulldogs Facing Final
Ghance For First Loop
Win Next Thursday
BELFAIR----North Mason's Bull-
dogs get one last chance to see
what victory feels like against an
Olympic league class A foe when
they traipse off to Sequim next
Thursday•
In this, their first, season in the
league the Bulldogs know noticing
but defeat from brother confer-
enee members.
in They acquired No. 7 in the string
North Mason's spanking new
gym Friday night, a 70-45 thrash-
ng at the hands of high-riding
?or] Townsend. It was no contest
from the word go, the ,visiting
Redskins war-hooping to a 24-10
first quarter lead and never letting
up.
The Bulldogs played them even
Blazers Lose in Epoch H.H. BULLDOGS: LOSE CONTESTS
On Harbor, 7th, 8th
GradersT00.keLong End TO PT. TOWNSENI), CHIMACUM
By Dennis Shelly The Bulldogs' Saturday game
The Shelton ninth grade bas-:
ketball Lean] absorbed a sheltack-[
ing last Thm'sday when Miller
trounced them 67-35 at Aberdeen.
Miller was never headed by the
Blazers and led at the breaks
by margins of 14-4, 33-12, 54-26
and 67-35 Miller canned a specta-
cular 50.3 percent of their shots
as they hit 27-51 while the Blaz-
ers netted 40 percent bucketing
14-35 shots.
Steve Looney led the Blazers
in scoring with 12 points as Scott
Swisher got nine garners.
Shelton 35 Miller 67
Swisher 9 White 11
Looney 12 Failor 14
B• Johnson 2 Vv'ood 4
M. Johnson 8 Wilson 16
Winn 4 D. Melhoff 6
Blazer subs: Olsen.
M'iller subs: Dominoski 4, En-
kerud, Hancock 4, Bond 2, Pet-
erson 2, B. Melhoff 2, Hoonan 0•
Kamilche Leads Men's
Basketball Standings
The Kamilche Cougars contin-
ued their undefeated status with
a pair of wins over Arcadia Road
and Lower Skokomish by margins
of 86-50 and 66-50 respectively•
Last Wednesday night at the
Kamilche gymnasimn the Cougars
easily handled the Arcadia Road
as they led throughout the game I
by margins of 22-8, 34-20, 66-30
arid 86-50 at the intermissions.
Last weekend the Bulldogs gave
two of their better performances
yet were unable to claim either
contest as a NM victory. Their
Olympic League game with Port
Townsend merely aided the Red-
stdns in their quest of the Class
A title.
The Friday night battle between
the Bulldogs and the Redskins
was an anticipated victory for the
Redskins. The previous meeting oi
the two teams saw Pm't Townsend
defeat the Bulldogs by a margin
of 40 points.
After the opening quarter, the
Redskins already held a decisive
lead and were quite confident to-
ward their nearing victory. The
bottom, ranking Bulldogs matched
the Redskins' scoring through
most of the second and third quar-
ters, but again were outscored in
the final period. Game honors
went to Rich Brooling with 18
and the nearest Bulldog conten-
ders Mike Stevenson and Doug
Miller each scored 11 points.
Pt. Townsend 70 N. Mason 45
Brooling 18 f Stevenson II
Delaney 7 f D. Miller 11
Robichaux 3 c Crosswhite 7
Edwards 9 g Caskey 0
Buckman 6 g Shelly 2
Subs: Townsend --- Deleo 4
Copps 17, Pentland 6. N.M.G.
Miller 8, Whitman 6. Bixenmann
Spooner, Spanier, Shellgren.
The junior varsity also lost to
the Redskins, 62-42.
Roy and Troy Veest led the t '. ..... n_. I.=_=
Cougars in the" scoring depart.- I olmpzofl OOWlln{
ment as they garnered 26 andl -- • u . u
34 points resieetively while Steve
• I/ournamenI 00laleu
Demiero and Tony Woldridge can- 1 .... • ....... .......... o^. •
ned 20and 14 for the losers I xne mpo. nLetatc uW-
..... ing Tournament will be held at
Saturday afternoon the Coug- the Gateway Lanes .in Portland
ars played host to the Lower Sko- again this year, the weekend or:
komish team and wrapped up March 30-3:[. Entries must be in
was with the Chimacunl Cowboys.
This pitted two schools of about
equal size and rank against each
other in what proved to be a very
exciting game.
Both teams' scores were quite
even until the final qnarter, which
either makes or breaks the Bull-
dogs and in this case it broke
their chance of victmy right in
two and the Cowboys romped 'to
the lead. The last half of the fin-
al period the Cowboys literally
"sat" on the ball while pocketing
an 11-point lead and the victory.
Game honors went to NM!s
Mike Stevenson with 14 points•
His closest contender was NelsOn
of the Cowboys who hffd 13 points.
The B squad also lost their
game, 25-32.
Chimacum 51 N. Mason 40
Postma 8 f Stevenson: 14
Nordberg 2 f D. Miller 12
Snyder 10 c Crosswhite 8
Nelson 13 g Casky 0
Shold 3 g Shelly i
Subs: Chimacum -- Westgaard
2. O,Donnell 4 Nason 2, \\;verner 6,
Morgan 1. N I'L - .... G. Miller' 5,
Bixenmann, Whitman, Shellgren,
Spooner, Spanier.
North Mason 7 11 12 10-40
Chinmcum 10 9 16 16 -51
North Mason 10 14 10 11--45
Pt. Townsend 24 14 13 19----70
The Bulldogs' last game of the
season will come Thursday, Feb.
21, when the Sequim Wolves host
the North Masoi] Bulldogs.
NEW BLUE OX
OPEN 6:45
FRI. SAT. - ONLY
THE HUNTER...THE HUNTED!
Friday night to East Bremerton
66-43 and edging the Central Kit-
sap Cougars 52-45.
The Climbers trekked to Bremer-
ton Friday night in hopes of up-
setting the Knights but their hopes
were to no avail as they were de-
feated handily.
East led after every intermission
by margins of 17-13, 34-25, 51-32,
and 66-43.
Mike Holen led all scorers with
17 Knight points While Bill Smith,
Senior forward, led the Climbers
with 12.
Central Kitsap were g'uests at
Shelton where the Cougars were
upset by the Climbers.
Although the Cougars led after
the first two quarters by scores of
16-12 and 28-25 Climbers managed
to keep the margin to only three
points after the third period 37-34.
The Climbers poured in 18 garners
in a 52-45 final
Bob Walker and Central's Bur-
roughs were the top scorers with
12 counters each while Jim Good-
paster, had ten points.
SHELTON 52 CENTRAL 45
Walker 12 f Borroughs 12
Goodpaster 10 f Turner 10
Smith 8 c Campana 10
Anderson 5 g Conn 6
Powell 10 g Huff 6
Shelton subs: Orr 7, Olson, Jeffery,
Briekert. Central subs: Colby, Gor-
don, Williams, Story.
SHELTON 43 EAST 66
Walker 8 f Holen 17
Carte 3 f Tienhaara 12
Goodpaster 6 c Fry 11
Powell 10 g Beach 2
Anderson 2 g Tracy 10
Shelton Subs: Smith 12• Olson 2.
East subs: Garrison 4, Morrison 4,
Campbell 4• Richardson 2.
RECREATION LEAGUE
W L
Ritner's ............................ 17 7
8helton Recreation ....... 15 9
Lemke's .......................... 13 , 10 ]/fi
Olsen's Furn ................. 13 11
Rainier . ........................... 13 11
Lucky Lager ............... 13 11
Northwest Ever ......... 9 15
Olympia Beer ............... 3V 20
High game Alice Crossing. 200
High series Donna Coleman,
487.
INDUSTRIAL LEA(IUE
V L
Pantorium ..................... 21 3
L. M ................................ 17 7
Clary Trucking ............ 15 9
Canteen ............................ 14 10
Shelton Motors ............ ii ].2
30th Century 9z.,
Coles Mobil .................... 7Ve 16V2
Morgan Transfer ........ 1 23
High games -- Carl
223, Ray Rice. 221 Downing,
High series Bean Daniels, 579
Port Angeles and Central face
almost certain losses in their re-
mainig" clashes with the run-away
one-two pace-setters, East and
West, respectively, to take care of
one half of the requirements to
eliminate the Riders and the Cou-
gars.
Port Angels could, and likely
would, dispose of the other half of
the Central threat when the two
meet this Friday at Silverdale, and
then Shelton could take Port An-
geles out of the picture in the
season finale here in Shelton gym
March 1.
Any deviation from this formula
would complicate the picture. If
Central shoulci whip Pm-t Angeles
aud South the Cougars would tie
Shelton for the third rung with 6-
6 rewards.
South is the darkhorse in the pic-
ture .Not having to play either
Bremvrton rival again, the Wolves
can come in with a 6-6 record by
winning their three remaining
games from Shelton. Central and
North. in the process knocking
Shelton and Central out to either
take outright or tie for third with
Port Angeles The Riders would
have to beat Shelton and Central
to do this.
These predictions are predicated
on the assumption that n either Bre-
merton school is going to lose to
or North win from any of the four
third-rung aspirants. North plays
both South and Shelton
Now. what do the Climbers face
to take care of their end of the
bargain? Two of the teams the
Climbers have beaten -- North
and South--but in both cases this
was on Shelton's home grounds.
Neither could be termed an easy
vein. and both came when the
Climbers were somewhat better
equipped in manpower than they
are now.
The assignments of repetition
this time on enemy ground, is
vastly rougher.
Port Angeles beat Shelton in a
thriller by two points in the Rider
gym, again when the Climbers
were stronger than now. Then. too,
the Riders have been improving
since mid-season.
It's no easy row the Climbers
have to hoe if they're to make it
into the play-offs.
The big game this week sends
unbeaten West to East Friday
night. East's only league loss has
been to West. 56-39.
The Highclimbers are not sche-
duled this Friday night.
OLYMPIC LEAGUE (A)
W L pf pa
Port Townsend 6 2 411 321
Sequim 5 2 391 312
Bainbridge 4 3 310 290
Forks 3 4 335 334
North Mason 0 7 245 444
American League ALL STARS
SPONSORED BY
I
' " " I
00Goaches Assoclahon
.... Adults - $2..00 ...................... ]
in the second period for a 14-14
stand off but in the second half
the Redskins asserted their domi-
nance again and were going away
at the finish.
Even as high as the score was
only two Redskins scored in doub-
le figures, Rech Brooling with 19
an d Mike Copps with 17.
The Bulldogs at least matched
this with two of their players in
double digits ....... Doug Miller and
Mike Stevenson with eleven each.
The lineffps :
TOWNSEND 70 N. MASON 45
Brooling 19 f Stevenson 11
Delany 7 D. Miller 11
Edwards 9 e Sheligren
Baekrnan 6 g Caskey
Capps 17 g Shilly 2
Subs: P. T. Pentland 6. DeLed 4,
Robecheau 3, Nutsford. Holliday,
LaDue. Scharon. Castellano. N. M.
their third consecutive win by a
66-50 count. After a 14-12 first
period lead, the Cougars went on
a rampage as they canned 26
counters through the hoop taking
a commanding 40-20 easily tak-
ing the contest from there.
Roy West again led the Cougars
with 22 points while Troy and
Denny Wagner assisted him with
14 points apiece. Ron Peterson
led Skokomish.
W L PS PA
Kamilche .............. 3 0 210 140
Lower Skok ......... 0 1 50 66
Shelton ................. 0 1 40 58
Arcadia Road ...... 0 1 50 86
Journal Want Ads Pay
by March 10.
To be eligible to bowl in this
tournament you must be a Simp-
son employee, a member of the
immediate fanrily, or bowl in a
Simpson sponsored leagne or
team•
Anyone wishing an entry appli-
cation call Glen RuDer]son at
426-3528.
SIMPSON MEN'S LEAGUE
W L
Engineers ........................... 15 9
Mill No. 1 .......................... 14 10
Shops .................................. 14 ]0
Railroad ............................. 14 i0
Loggers .............................. ]4 10
Mill No. 2 .......................... 13 11
Loaders .............................. 6 18
I.P.B .................................. 6 18
High game- Stan Ahlquist 233.
High series----Stan Ahlqnist 58:1.
DiSmEY0000
.... G. Miller 8. Crosswhite 7. Whit- - .............................................................................................................................
man 6, Spanier. Buxenmann. Spoo-
neF.
Score I)y Quarters
P. Townsend 24 :[4 13 19---70
N. Mason 10 14 10 11--:45
B TEAM GAME "
Port Townsend 62, North Masou
42.
Two-thirds of a loaf is better
than none by a long way but the
Blazers didn't get the third they
most wanled in their basketball
tripleheader with Miller in Aber-
deen Thursday.
After winning the 7th grade
game, 25-22. and the 8th grade
game. 32-27. the Blazers varsity
found itself overwhehned in the
main event, 67-35.
For iller this was a school re-
cord for showing in one game.
It was not lack of offense that
beat the Blazers for their 35 points
total was enough to win most
junior high games. Eight grader
Steve Looney contributed an even
dozen of the Blazer points and for
one of the few times this season
stole the high point role from
Scott Swisher. who had nine.
This Friday the Blazer go to
meet Jefferson•
The lineups
MILLER 67 SHELTON 35
Failor 16 f Winn 4
Wood 4 f Looney 12
White 11 c Swisher 9
Wilson 16 g M. Johnson S
D. Mehlhoff 6 g B. Johnson 2
Subs: Miller---Honcock 4. Domi-
noski 4. Bond 2, B. Mehlhoff 2.
Peterson 2. Shelton - Olson.
MAJOR APPLIANCE REPAIRS
Due to popular demand from our many satisfied custo-
mers on freezer and refrigerator sales and service,
both commercial and domestic, we have employed ...
MR. CLARENCE JAGNOW
(formerly with L.M. Service Dept.)
to head up our newly formed Service Department for
all makes of Washers, Dryers, R a n g e s, Hot Water
Tanks, etc.
LEM WARREN REFRIGERATION
SALES -- 127 S. 2nd St. SERVICE
GIBSON REFRIGERATORS, • SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY
FREEZERS AND RANGES EQUIPMENT
TAPPAN RANGES • CHRYSLER HEAT PUMPS
"It's The Service After the Sale That Counts'"
You can tell this '63 on sight--even at night.'
Those over-and-under head//ghts do more than set a Pont/ac apart--they a/rn better. Another way to spot a Pont/ac
i by its driver. /fie's a happy one indeed. So w/// you be, when you check your dea/er. W|e-¢ Pnt|¢
HURRY ON DOWN TO WIDE.TRACK TOWN
SHELTON MOTOR GOMPANY
233 S. First St.
Shelton