January 9, 1969 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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January 9, 1969 |
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SP/5 ROBERT F. LANDIS,
Shelton, is serving with the
.Army in Vietnam. He has
been there about a month.
His Parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Landis, and wife, Bar-
baxa, and daughter, Steph-
anie, all live in Shelton.
Conner Files
Driving Bill
• Rep. Paul Conner (D-Clallam
County) said this week he is pre-
filing a bill that would require
proof of financial responsibility
by each applicant for a driver's
license.
Conner said an application for
an original license, or a renewal,
would have to be accompanied
by a certificate of financial re-
sponsibility or certificate of self-
insurance issued by the Director
of Motor Vehicles.
"We have had the financial re-
sponsibility laws on the books for
many years," he said, "but there
have never been effective means
to require adherance to these
laws. If a person has to have a
statement showing that he has
adequate insurance or other cov-
erage to meet the requirements
of the law before he is issued
a driver's license, or obtains a
renewal, then we should be able
to tighten up the loopholes that
have existed."
:q !
MARINE PFC Peter E. O1-
sen, Shelton, is serving with
the First Marine Division in
Vietnam. His parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Erling Olsen, and
wife, Sandie and daughter,
Tawnia, all live in Shelton.
Fifth In A Series:
i Blending Function, Natural Beauty Is Plan
i=
i wi, careful blending of function dual facilities are planned and
::; m natural beautv_ is the basic designed, the consultants report.
:t concept behind the master plan
!, hich has been developed for The
.vergreen State College at Olym-
pia, newest member of Washing-
ton's system of public four-year
i: institutions of higher learning.
: Submitted by the consulting
team of Durham, Anderson and
,: Freed Architects and Quinton En-
gineers, the plan recognizes the
need to preserve the esthetic
qualities of the college site;
/which is endowed with thick
:; groves of evergreen trees, an
i almost Pristine beach and dra-
matic view of surrounding moun-
)i rains and water.
The plan attempts to provide for
Pursuit of knowledge in a func-
tional and modern, but, at the
! same time, pleasant setting.
i Preserving areas of prime
growth and other unique environ-
mental qualities; utilizing water
front property to the greatest aca-
demic, recreational and esthetic
extent; limiting site grading as
much as PoSsible, retaining bio-
logical and ecological qualities;
.PrOviding scenic views; and keep-
mg buildings fr(n dominating the
site are foremost considerations
i In the developmental scheme.
i "This site offers many op-
'iP°rttmities for imaginative plan
ning and desl n "
, .... g , the consul-
ie ta report. "The site lies in the
i, envy evergreen forest lands com-
:on to the slmres of Puget
i S°tmd. The forests are do=ninat-
ed by Western Hemlock and Red
Cklar and e
lDo" 1 . • . . th important
a r an Fn" species is found in
,egrowth condition.
(i- Peripheral to the central cam-
ptm area are major forest areas
near the south entrance designat-
ed em ecological preserves, of-
oo.'- environment studies. A
. aerable expanse of alder
!olel, dec. and
uUOUS growth occ
here urs
iteTn e northwesterly slope be-
:]et ay campus and Eld In-
seectlvely cleared to
la°Vlde views and vistas town
1e water to rd
dltl .... _ ProVide possible ad-
ie_ recreation areas. This
iftdl-anPess should be care-
plish, methodically accom.
:...;L:" m__ Preserve the best
1;,, ung nora and e .....
The beach .h^ .,27 ....
!elble bo' =,,uuu De made ac-
ed and o y carefully-plan.
i;.- er tloal bo " h as
l:l.es and/or : moocage faclli-
gene'al, the re
iattl con-,,- port says, the
r ,, umon of e site of-
," ic,,°P ,P° .rt ties for
rly In the area
DEPENDABLES
Bill I I I
HOMELITE
i i You've ilot to try one of these
new Homellte professional.
quality chain saws to believe itl
See the difference...
:I come in toy
i!
SAEGER
MOTOR SHOP
"We ervioe What We 8ell"
13Q60lyrnplo Hwy. 8.
where land meets water. "Eld
Inlet provides many ways to achi-
eve benefits. Preservation of the
integrity of the shoreline so that
teaching activities, should they
occur there, are in no way hind-
ered by the recreational pro-
gram, is a key point in prelimi-
nary observations of site capa-
bility."
"Beach areas are very clean -
no evidence of trash or garbage
so prevalent on Puget Sound
beaches." the consultants contin-
ue. "The entire waterfront abound
with flora and fauna. Complete
marine ecology is evident from
low tidal areas to deep water.
Clams and oysters are preva-
lent along the intertidal shelf
throughout this chemically-rich
and productive estuary."
Great care should be exercised
in preparing the site for roads,
utilities, buildings and other phy-
sical developments. "Landscape
development," the planners pro-
pose, "would be placed within
two major categories. The bulk
of the undeveloped, or non'-archi-
tecturally oriented portions of the
site, may well be treated by
selective cutting and clearing in
areas outside the preserves. Aug-
mentation or aiding the best qual-
iW native growth would be the
limit of cultivation effm'ts. Ex-
posure of specimen trees or oute
standing groves by restricted se-
lective cutting could gain the
greatest advantage from the nat-
ural landscape qualifies of the
site."
"Within the architectural plazas
and malls more restricted and
intensively cultivated plantings
could be developed, using the
best of the plant materials avail-
able in the Puget Sound area."
Grading on the site would be
accomplished carefully as indivi-
"It is intended that grading . . .
not be a major prerequisite of
any building grouping design.
Basically. areas of prime tree
growth would be avoided or very
sensitively planned for develop-
ment to preserve or best utilize
that growth. It is anticipated that
major building groupings will ac-
commodate themselves to chang-
ing grades, stepping down hill-
sides, providing intermediate ter-
races, with integrally designed
retaining walls to limit grading.
Esthetic handling of slopes will
be crucial."
The planners say architectural
design would be compatible with
site characteristics and would uti-
lize materials low in mainten-
ance cost. "The architecture
would obtain its basic character
from the qualities of the site -
the evergreen trees, the dense
ground cover and the hillside
location."
Nestled in carefully-preserved
groves of trees adjacent to the
shimmering waters of lower Pu-
get Sound, The Evergreen State
College would provide a "return
to nature" for students, staff
members and visitors alike.
Or as the college's first presi-
dent, Dr. Charles J. McCann
puts it, '"a place of intense acti-
vity in an atmosphere of seren-
ity."
• . oO
D
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Bath Oil for Dry Skin
1/2 PRICE SALE
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S'l'h & Franklin 426-3327
Belfair:
Schools Operafincj With Bus Service Limited Because Of Road Rules
By EMILY MEYER
• BELFAIR -- Because of the
rising temperature following our
freeze, road restrictions were.
placed on all Mason County roads.
As a result, buses were not able
to run on the Old Belfair High-
way, North Shore Road past the
Belfair State Park, Mission
Creek Road, up to the Mission-
Tiger Lake area, to Grapeview
or up the Coulter Creek Road.
Readin 9 Group
Sets Mee÷in 9
• The Shelton chapter of the
International Reading Association
will hold its regular meeting Jan.
13 in the Mt. View Elementary
school library, at 7:30 p.m.
The program planned for the
meeting is a group participation
in creative problem solving re-
lative to instruction in reading.
All members ,are encouraged
to invite and bring guests for the
evening.
I
However North Mason Schools
opened last Monday morning on
their regular schedules with the
hope that parents would be able
to arrange transportation to
schcol or to the nearest opera-
ting bus run for the children in
the affected areas as all of the
buses operating on the state
roads were on their regular sche-
dules and stopping at the usual
bus stops.
The road restrictions were ex-
pected to lift as early as Jan.
7 or possibly last as long as
Jan. 13.
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
The regular meeting of Be]fair
Chapter No. 241, Order of the
Eastern Star, will be postponed
until Jan. 15 at 8 p.m. in the
Belfair Masonic Temple. The
meeting has been postponed as
it was orginaily scheduled to fall
on New Year's Day.
The Eastern Star Social Club's
annual after Christmas party
orginally planned for Dec. 30 in
the home of Mrs. Roville Kager,
was cancelled due to weather
conditions.
WINDEIY-MILLER
Miss Sharon Winders, daughter
of Mrs. Dorothy Pole of the
Belfair area, became the bride
of Donald Miller, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Orrin Miller of Olympia,
Dec. 20. The wedding was at the
home of the groom's brother, Or-
rin Miller, Jr. in Olympia.
KEYANT-LAMB
Mrs. Audrey Bryant was mar-
ried to Merl Lamb in ceremonies
at the Belfalr Community Bap-
tist Church, Dec. 20.
FREELIN-MADDUX
Miss Carolyn Freelin became
the bride of Donald Maddox in
marriage ceremonies at the Cha-
pel in Annie Wright Seminary,
Dec. 30. The new Mrs. Maddux
is the daughter of Mrs. Stanford
Freelin of Belfair. Her new hus-
band is the Episcopalian minister
at St. Nicholas Church in Tahu-
ya.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
The regular January meeting
of the North Mason ttistorieal
Society has been cancelled due
to conflicting weather conditions.
The next meeting will he held on
the first Thursday of February,
weather permitting.
UPCOMING MEETINGS
Jan. 9 - Parent-Teacher Associa-
tion will meet in the High School
Cafeteria at 8 p.m. The public
is welcome.
Jan. 16 - Regular meeting of
the Citizens Committee for Edu-
cation will be held in the High
School Library at 7:30 p.m.
Jan. 13 - North Mason School
Board will hold its regular meet-
ing at 8 p.m. in the High School
Cafeteria.
ITAENDS OF THE LIBRARY
The Friends of the Library have
resolved to increase their mem-
bership for the new year. It is
hped that many Belfair citizens
will respond to the membership
drive. Anyone interested in join-
-ing the Friends of the Libraas' or
learning more about the organi-
zation should contact one of the
members.
Further details on the member-
ship drive and upcoming meeting
for January will be annotmced
later.
ALUMNI VISIT NORTH
MASON HIGH SOOL
Many of North Mason
School's former students were
home for the holidays and ate
tended last Friday night's game
when the Bulldog battled the
Sequim Wolfs.
Home from Western Washing.
ton State College were Georgann
Wright ('6), Barbara Schlliger
('68), Patti Criss ('66), Ken Boad
('68). Liz Iunt ('68) University
of Washington was chatting with
Katie Blair ('68), also attending
the UW. Jay Allen ('66), Susan
Kowalcyzk ('68), and Bob Meyer
('67) will be returning to Wash-
ington State University in ]Pull-
man to complete their first se-
mester Jan. 6.
Mmy Olympic College studen
including Dale Leatherman, Emi-
ly Meyer, Mike Prultt, Jack
Veitch, Penny Fedenk, and Rich-
ard Dial, all who graduated from
NM in '68 were aslo there root.
ing for the home team.
50th
Anniv,
For people who are
sentimental about money.
We're rolling back prices
to celebrate RCA's 50th Anniversary.
II I
Your Golden Opportunity to Save s75 on 1969 RCA Color TV
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Phone 426-463
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