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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
February 22, 1973     Shelton Mason County Journal
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February 22, 1973
 
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Outs Plan Rama ay annual Jam-O-Rama for, Scouts, Cub Scouts and in the Mason District held from l0 a.m. to 2 Saturday in Ever~een and on the post otnce eout groups will have of skills and crafts. 11 from Hoodsport their display set up in same time. Jam-O-Rama will also a recruiting drive and any in joining one of or any adult interested with adult leadership applications from any In annual door to door drive in Mason ¢ls sCheduled to start and will continue 3, Craig Chapman, Unty chairman Week. St]ng with the drive will be girls. In the, Hillcrest Scout Troop I 12, under I of Gordon be assisting. officers of the local chapter along are Bill Blucher, ty chairman; Russell business chairman; on Johnston, heart to ; Mrs. Jane and Mrs. Karen Gunter, t~heart chairmen; Mrs. Ohrman, Hoodsport, and LiUiwaup chairman; icy Sushak, Agate, Phillips Lake Lake chairman; Mrs. Use, Union area Mrs. Robert Sutton, chairman. Since he appeared in student productions at Shelton High School several years ago, Don Bearden has continued to pursue a career as an actor. He auditioned and was accepted into the University of Washington's Professional Actors' Training Program and has taken part in many productions, including a current part in "Right You Are" at the U.W. Showboat Theater, which a review in the Seattle Times calls "One of the best productions I've ever seen at the U.W." Don is one of the four student actors for whom the reviewer reserves special praise. At Shelton High School, Don played leading roles in "Teahouse of the August Moon," career "Carousel," and "Lilies of the Field," graduating in 1968. His parents, Jean and Robert Bearden, live in Hoodsport. Don will graduate in June from the Rockefeller Foundation-sponsored actors' training program and the U.W. with a BFA in professional acting. During his five years of college Don has appeared in three plays at the Seattle Repertory Theatre, "Richard the II," "Camino Real," and this year's production of "Macbeth." His work with the Seattle Junior Programs for three years includes his portrayal of Charlie Brown in "You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown." Corps has application for kland Bay work Application has been received by the Seattle U.S. Army Corps of Engineers office from Harold L. James, Kent, for a Department of the Army permit for work in Oakland Bay near Shelton. The work will include construction of a pier and installation of a float and ramp for a private boat moorage. Interested parties may submit, in writing, any comments or objections they may have to the proposed work. The decision as to whether a permit will be issued will be based on an evaluation of the impact of the proposed work on the public interest. Factors affecting the public interest include, but are not limited to, navigation, fish and wildlife, water quality, economics, conservation, aesthetics, recreation, water supply, flood damage prevention, ecosystems, and, in general, the needs and welfare of the people. Comments on these factors will be accepted and made part of the record and will be considered in determining whether it would be in the best public interest to grant a permit. Comments should reach the Seattle Corps office not later than March 15 to insure consideration. get Sou waters to Seafood gourmets as well as concerned citizens may wish to be among those attending a symposium at the Seattle Science Center February 27 when aquaculture and marine recreation potentials are examined in detail• Sponsored by Washington State University's Cooperative Extension Service, the one-day Timberland gets toll free number A toll-free telephone line for Mason County residents was among items approved by the Timberland Regional Library Board of Trustees at a meeting February 15 in Lacey. The line will be designed to accept telephone requests for library materials, which then can be mailed to the patron's home. Information and quick reference questions may also be answered over the telephone. The target date for implementing the new telephone service - on a trial basis - is March 1. THE WISE sceptic is a bad citizen; no conservative; he sees the selfishness of property and the drowsiness of institutions. Ralph Waldo Emerson event in the Eames Theatre will bring together many experts in areas of competing uses for Puget Sound waters. Frank Jackson, Tacoma, chairman of the symposium, said the keynote address at 9:30 a.m. will come from Dr. Robert Bish, former University of Washington faculty member, who will outline his firm's unpublished three-year study of Puget Sound waters and the possible conflicts that are foreseen. The gourmets will have their hour at a noon luncheon where it is planned to display and serve the many different sea foods that can be grown and marketed from Puget Sound waters, the Washington Chefs' Association has agreed to prepare the meal and will feature Puget Sound grown salmon. Dr. Lauren Donaldson, professor of fisheries at the University of Washington and the luncheon speaker, will discuss the accelerated growth of Coho salmon• Speakers from the department of natural resources, parks and recreation and the Washington Sea Grant program also are on the program. Reservations at $15 will be limited to 200. The WSU program is being carried out with the cooperation of the Sea Grant Program, the Washington Resources Council, the League of Women Voters and the Pacific Science Center. meeting Classroom teachers from across the state will be meeting February 23 and 24 in Olympia for the annual business session of the Association of Classroom Teachers. Shelton teachers who will be attending are Lorna Dayton and Evelyn Maranville. ACT is the largest department of the Washington Education Association. Some 375 delegates are expected to attend. The Friday evening banquet address will be given by Representative Yvonne Brathwaite Burke, ,newly-elected Congresswoman from a Los Angeles district. An attorney and former state legislator, Representative Burke served as deputy chairman of the 1972 Democratic National Convention. A special feature Friday evening will be presentation of Teacher and Administrator of the Year awards. State Superintendent Frank Brouillet will nominate the new Teacher of the Year for national honors. In addition to taking action on numerous resolutions and hearing committee reports, delegates will select a new president-elect to take office in July. Only announced candidate is Robin Emmingham, current president of the Richland Education Association. Additional nominations will be accepted from the floor. ACT President Roger Gray, Mead, will preside. Carol Coe, North Shore, will become the new ACT president in July. Church plans family night The Skokomish Valley Community Church in the upper Skokomish Valley is planning a Family Night on Friday, March 2, at 7 p.m. Friends and neighbors are invited to attend• There will be homespun entertainment with light refreshments following. Eldon Parke promoted by the state patrol District. Colonel Parke returned to Western Washington in 1965 as director of personnel and training in headquarters in Olympia, and in October of 1970 was promoted to Lieutenant Colonel and director of staff services. Always active in fraternal and civic groups, Colonel Parke is a charter member of the Lacey Rotary. Colonel Parke lives in Lacey with his wife Elsie. Lieutenant Colonel Eldon J. Parke Lieutenant Colonel Eldon J. Parke, a 30-year Washington State Patrol veteran, was promoted to full colonel in ceremonies held recently in Patrol Chief Will Bachofner's office. Parke, a 1951 graduate of the Traffic Institute of Northwestern University, has served the patrol and the people of Washington since 1942. He is a member of the governor's committee on employment of the handicapped and chairman of the state community college board of police advisors. In March of 1952, he was assigned as training officer of the state patrol academy near Shelton and remained there until 1959, when he was promoted from lieutenant to captain and took command of the patrol's Spokane Sandison has bill on geographic names Legislation establishing a state board of geographic names has passed the Senate, Senator Gordon Sandison (D-24th District) said this week. "One of the purposes of having such a board is to assure that localities, mountains, rivers and streams retain their existing historic names that are in common local usage," Senator Sandison said. "Such a board would approve any changes in name of geographic features, and guard against the practice of developers in taking over such areas as lakes and renaming them for promotional purposes." Senator Sandison said the board would cooperate with local and state agencies and the U.S. Board of Geographic Names in making its decisions. MODERATION IN temper is always a virtue; but moderation in principle is always a vice. Thomas Paine THANK YOU! Our deep appreciation to all those in the community who supported our very successful garage sale. Fire Station #5 at Agate SPECIAL 3 DAYS ONLY of Dayton 4 ply nylon -- 1st line tires TIRES ANY SIZE ONLY Plus sales tax only -- no hidden charges --' no bank cards THURS.-FRIDAY-SAT. NO LIMIT C IxS E saoo e NO BANK CARDS CASE Fram I FORD Aut°!ite Motor Craft Fram For Toyota and Datsun REBUILT FORD CHEV CHRYSLER PRODUCTS Original all cars ........ New Autolite DISCOUNT PRICED AT ABOUT WHAT YOU'D PAY FOR A REBUILT ELSEWHERE cASE tl CHANGE C,4S cASe RING FREE 20 OR 30 WT. 2O oR 30 2o O cASE 10_.30 "t YOUR OWN OIL & FILTERS SAVE R CUSTOMERS 40% TOO Thursday, February 22, 1973 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 17