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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
March 29, 1973     Shelton Mason County Journal
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March 29, 1973
 
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THE JUVENILE PARADE CORPS color guard of the Robinettes, from left to right, Denise Vorse, Shelly Hanson, Vicki Putvin and Theresa Zangl, stand at attention. The color guard won a first place special award plaque in the Tournament of Champs Baton Contest last Saturday in Orchards, Washington. | in March I 7 the Robinettes Juvenile Parade Corps, captained by Sonja Klokkevold, traveled to Orchards where they placed first in their division in the Tournament of Champs USTA Baton contest. The Juvenile Parade Corps color guard consisting of Shelly Hanson, Vicki Putvin, Denise Vorse and Theresa Zangl also won a first-place special award plaque, competing against all juvenile, junior and senior color guards. Other winners competing in Orchards were Karen Johnson who placed first in military strut rop 7-8 year olds and second in Miss Majorette %8 year olds; Teana Davidson won a third-place medal in beginning military 7-8 year olds; Kim Joslin won a first-place trophy in beginning solo 14-year-olds and Shelli Thomason won a first-place trophy in intermediate strut 14 year olds. The Junior Small team also placed second in their category, The weekend of March 24 and 25 the senior parade corps, including drummers and color guard will travel to Walla Walla to compete in the Ides of March USTA baton contest. Also on the les corps agenda is the Robinette-sponsored Cherry Blossom Contest to be held in Olympia April 7. Trophies which will be awarded by the Robinettes at the third annual Cherry Blossom Baton Contest April 7 have been paid for by donations from many Shelton businesses and professional people and are on display in the window at Miller's Department Store this week and next. The perpetual trophies will be added next week when they are received. Moss, bare spots, thatch and low fertility are probably the cause of most home owners~ l,awh : problems. The moss and bare spots are symptoms, low fertility and thatch are among the most important causes that plague the owner. There are moss removers that work. There are some on test on the post office lawn near the extension office. The real treatment though, does not stop with removing the moss. As long as the thatch remains and fertility is low, the moss will come back. A sample came into our extension office which had a build up of three inches of thatch. Thatch can be removed by hard raking or by the use of a power rake. These power rakes can be rented locally. After thatch removal the existing grass must be fed. Grass blades contain three parts of nitrogen, one part of Phos and 2 parts of potash, so according to Dr. Roy Goss, extension turf specialist, grass can be fed at that rate. Find a fertilizer as near 3-1-2 or in that ratio as possible. It is important to get at least six pounds of the actual nitrogen per 1000 square feet per year. This can be added three or four Lowrey & PIANOS RENT OR BUY ON EASY TERMS 205 Cota 426-4302 times a year. March, April, June and .September make good application times. Our Northwest bent and fescue respond to the close cutting of an inch or less and receive less shock if mowed often enough so not more than ¼ of the growth is taken at one time. Call or write for the extension bulletin "Home Lawns." The extension office, in the basement of the post office, is open from 8:30 to 4:30 Monday through Friday. They have information in agriculture, home economics, community resource development and youth work. Telephone 426-4732. The service is available to all. permit Application has been received by the Seattle U.S. Army Corps of Engineer's office from William A. White, Tacoma, on behalf of Mrs. Evelyn F. White, for a Department of the Army permit for work in Hammersley Inlet near Shelton. The work includes maintainence of an existing timber pile bulkhead and fill constructed between 1932 and 1972. Purpose of the work is to prevent erosion of property. The applicant has agreed all construction debris will be disposed of on land in such a manner that it cannot enter into navigable water and work in navigable water will be done so as t o minimize the turbidity increases in the water which tend to degrade water quality and damage aquatic life. Interested parties are requested to submit, in writing, any comments or objections that they may have to the existing work. The decision as to whether a permit will be issued will be based on an evaluation of the impact of the existing work on the public interest. Factors COMPLETE TAX AND Daily 9 - b p.m. Evenings by appointment. BOOKKEEPING SERVICE 115 E. Railroad Phone 426-5315 • iiii 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 this office not later than April 16 to insure consideration. Craig Chapman may help you save. He knows how Allstate's low rates may fit your insurance needs. Whether for auto, home, llfe, health or business. See or Phone Sears- Evergreen Square 426-4440 or 426-2294 lllli II Fage 14 - bl3elton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, March 29, 1973 Hoodsport Former resi By DOLORES DRAKE HOODSPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bloomfield have a newcomer to their family. Seven and one-half pound Daniel Dean arrived March 23 at the Florence, Oregon hospital. He joins a little brother, Jason. Bill and Bonnie Broekuhizen flew down to Elmonte, California for a reunion with all of Bill's family. While down south, Bonnie was able to visit with her relatives who lived nearby. Dick and Virg Lanning celebrated their twenty-seventh wedding anniversary on Sunday dining out with Vera Shortsleeves. Spring birthday wishes go out this week to Herb Piedt and Vance lnman of Hoodsport and Michael Pavel of Skokomish Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Dugger hosted a birthday dinner celebration Saturday for their grandchildren, Michael Pavel and Julie Dugger of Seattle. Butch Brazeau and Kathy Jones were united in marriage on Saturday in a ceremony performed by Reverend Spears. Cindy Cuzick was matron of honor and Pat Dugger was best man. Mr. Claude Jones of Portland gave his daught er in marriage. A reception for the newlyweds was held at the Skokomish Grange hall on Saturday afternoon. Those serving at the reception were Crystal Richardson, Kathy's sister Ruth Tremper and Butch's sister, Kelsey Jan Brazeau. Mrs. Bessie Hale hosted the meeting of the ONO Club last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Jean Bearden was co-hostess. Penny chance was won by Mrs. Betty Schwab. Bill Parsons made a real hit with local fans when he appeared on television last week with the Cushman steam donkey. Volunteers of Mason County Fire Protection District No. 1 responded to two resuscitator IS Slg State Senator Gordon Sandison, Democrat, 24th District, has announced that the governor has signed into law his bill requiring slow-moving vehicles to pull off the road when they are impeding traffic. The law will go into effect 60 days after the end of the current legislative session. "We hope that this will give law enforcement agencies, such as Joins Army David Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin of Shelton, recently enlisted into the U.S. Army. Martin chose a special unit enlistment option. After basic training, according to local recruiter Bill Schnoering, Martin will attend the Finance Specialist School and be assigned to the 9th Infantry Division at Fort Lewis. Menus for Shelton Elementary Sohools and Shelton Senior Hig~ School Week of April 2-6 Monday- Lasagne, cole slaw, whole wheat rolls, peach cobbler and milk. Tuesday -- Chili con carne, peanut butter sandwich, vegetable tray, apple wedge, cinnamon rolls and milk. Wednesday -- Macaroni and cheese, harvard beets, sandwich, orange juice, April birthday cake and milk. Thursday -- Turkey and gravy over mashed potatoes, baked squash with honey, carrot st,cks, cranberry squares and milk. Friclay -- Pizza, whole kernel corn, fruit Jello with whipped cream, cookie, and milk. Supplement your child's diet with Plenamins from 133 Railroad Ave. Phone 426-4642 s are calls near Rest While Park last Friday. In the aft~.rnoon assistance was given to 15-year-old Paul E. Hooven of Corvalis, Oregon after the shock of a chilly dunking in Hood Canal became too much for him. Paul, his brother Rudy, age 17, and cousin, Doug Smith, 14, of Salem, Oregon, were out boating when their small boat cap,ized. Parents seeing the mishap, rescued the trio from the water. Later in the day Friday volunteer firemen were called to the scene of a single car accident to give first-aid assistance tilt an ambulance could arrive. Mason County Fire Protection District No. 1 Ladies Auxiliary would like donations of safe, non-destructive children's toys to entertain children who will be accompanying their parents to the healthmobile when it stops at the new fire hall on April 5. The ladies auxiliary will be providing transportation to the healthmobile for those who do not have any. Please contact Mrs. Jim O'Neil or Mrs. Jim Thurman of Hoodsport or Mrs. William Hunter of Skokomish Valley to arrange for a ride. The new fire hall kitchen is taking shape now with the addition of silverware and china this week. With funds running out, donations of pots, pans, serving bowls, stirring utensils and dish towels would be of great assistance in getting the kitchen fully equipped. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Card spent the weekend in Portland where they attended the wedding of Sharon's brother, Glenn Warfield. Jim Durand arrived home Monday after almost three months at sea which took him from New York down the Atlantic seaboard to Puerto Rico. The Hood Canal School quarter ended on March 28. Students will be getting their report cards April 4. the state patrol, an opportunity to speed up traffic on such two-lane highways as U.S. 101 around the Olympic Peninsula and along Hood Canal," Senator Sandison said. Under provisions of the act, slow-moving vehicles have to pull out of the lane of traffic when five vehicles are piled up behind them, he said. He said the new law will be beneficial especially on two-lane highways where cars and campers are pulling trailers and other recreational vehicles. up J 70% of chain saw] J vibration!/ V.I. 123 (3.55 cU. in.) J • Special rubber Vibration isolators make the difference. • Fail safe "captive,, - .... mounts,.. qUICK simple maintenance. . New quiet SOftone. mufflers. MOTOR SHOP 1306 Olympic Hwy. S. 426-4602 IF Journa Commissions are $1.50 for each new subscription and $1.00 for each renewal. Kathleen Baker Rt. 5, Box 494 Julie Hicks 1024 Thomas Ave. Peter Lusignan ! 207 Roy Linda Barron Rt. 2, Box 260 Kirby Hopper 2214 King St. Rhonda McAferty 925 Thomas Sharlene Barron Rt. 2, Box 260 Lesli Boyd 1816 Walker Park Rd. Scott Boyd 1816 Walker Park Rd. Pamela Bridges Rt. 4, Box 187 Shawn Buechel 642 Bellevue Gwen Carlson 303 Wyandotte Mike Chamberlin Rt. 3, Box 797 Michael Chambers Rt. 3, Box 240 Doug Christensen 1316 W. Harvard Barbara Coker Rt. 1, Box 320 Jim Depoe 1921 Spring Road Roger Lee Dickinson 1517 Washington St. Ken Drake P.O. Box 313 Hoodsport, We. Ted tloward Rt. 10, Box 61-B Lisa Hurlbert 114 Hawthorne Lane ('hristine Jacot Rt. 2, Box 109 Dale Johnson 818 So. ,14th St. Dan Johnson 818 So. 14th St. Dave Johllson 818 So. 14th Kerry Johnson 922 Kineo Mary Jones Rt. 2, Box 581 Matt Kamin Rt. 3, Box 819 To m K a m i n Rt. 3, Box 819 Shelley Kratcha Rt. J, Box 510 Mike Lindberg P.O. Box 315 Trudy Lindberg P.O. Box 315 Scott Metzler P.O. Box 90 Union Mel Murray 2205 Walker Park Rd. Philip Murray 2205 Walker Park Rd. Steven Petersen Rt. 3, Box 801 Jcnene Pleines Rt. 10, Box 682 Charlene Putvin 1012 Bayview Lorri Putvin Rt. 10, Box 664E Brenda Rae Rt. 5, Box 106 Pat Rhodes 706 Grandview Teri Rhodes 706 Grandview Kirk Scoles 285 Island Lake Dr. Dale Smith P.O. Box 27 Jeff Smith 2219 Madison Julie Frost 2018 Ferry St. Darlene Goldsby Rt. 3, Box 415 Susan Goodburn 1919 Hay St. Michelle Lisoskie Rt. 1, Box 369, D-40 Olympia Peter Lisoskie Rt. 1, Box 369, D-40 Olympia Sandy Smith 875 Fairmount Tad Smith P.O. Box 27 Vicki Heinitz Rt. 3, Box 50 Mike Lovette Rt. 5, Box 317 Greg Starr 304 Island Lake Dr. i )F Subscriptions due will not be cancelled until after the campaign ends on April 28. Karen Suslaak Rt. 2, Box 51'/ Debra Rt. 5, Box 341 Terri Vorse 1205 So. 7tie Clint WeaVer 1321 MasOn St Don Welanda 1139 Frankli Lewis A. wells 153 Ballantrael Diana White 2227 N. Debra 178 Rusty YateS Rt. 4, Box 191 Lynne Zar Zo 1127 Laurel David Rt. 4, Box Gig Harbor Duane P.O. Box 136, Roger Ewart , Orchard Beac i GrapevieW Peggy Gatl P.O. BoX I;t GrapevieW M. Nicole St. Rt. 1,13oX Belfair Shannon g'i St. Rt. 1, Belfair