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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
April 23, 2020     Shelton Mason County Journal
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April 23, 2020
 
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Thursday, April 23, 2020 — Shelton-Mason County Journal Page A-33 T 360—426—4412 / Deadline Monday 5 pm REAL ESTATE NEW CUSTOM Home! sq ft. 2.5 ac. Hard- wood floors, granite coun- ters, open concept vaulted ceilings. 3 bdrm, 2 bath, 2 car garage. covered deck. MLS# 1582729 $429,000. (S 4/9-4/30) GOLF COURSE View Home! Open Concept 2 bdrm 1 3/4 bath, 3 car ga- rage & shop on Lg. beau- tifully landscaped lot w/ RV parking Lk. Limerick amenities. MLS# 1554165 $299,000. (S 4/9-4/30) REAL ESTATE NORTH HARSTENE ls- land 1.53 level acres. Shared well, private ease- ment road, corners marked. Near boat launch! Ready for your new home or Sum- ‘mer fun! MLS# 1563563 $39,990. (3 4/9-4/30) CLOQUALLUM BEAUTI— FUL 8.83 Acres! Driveway in, power in the road, some clearing, 6 miles out, Great area to build, off main road! Fir, Maple Cedar trees! MLS# 1559180 $99,000. (S 4/9-4/30) " LAKE CUSHMAN View home w/ covered wrap around deck on 1. ac.r2 master suites, baths, 2 car garage, RV hookups. Surround yourself in forest. MLS# 1550157 $315,000. (8 4/9-4/30) TIMBERLAKES CABIN w/ 2 lakes to fish 1 to ski saltwater access. 1 bdrm 3/4 bath, outbuildings, New septic system other up- grades! MLS# 1573323 $145,000. (S 4/9-4/30) v NEW ON the Marketll 29 RV hookups near public saltwater access, oysters & clams. Water septic in place With the county. Solid investment! MLS# 1586184 I HOPE everyone is staying safe! We are still working from our computers and signing documents from e-signatures, fax or emails. Showing houses 2 people at a time! Listing homes and closing deals! The pro- tessionals at Shelton Land & Homes LLC will work to maintain a safe & healthy transaction! We look for- ward to serving you with all your real estate needs! Of— fice 360-426-5555 or Jodie 360-589-9694 (S 4/9-4/30) . EQUAL HOUSING oppor- tunity We Do Business in Accordance With the Federal Fair Housing Law (The Fair Housing Amend— ments Act of 1988). it is ille- REAL ESTATE gal to Discriminate Against Any Person Because of Race, Color, Religion, Sex, Handicap, Familial Status, or National Origin. This ap- plies: In the sale or rental of housing or residential lots, In advertising the sale or rental of housing, In the financing of housing, In the provision of real estate brokerage services, or In the appraisal of housing. Blockbusting is also illegal. Anyone who feels he or she has been discriminat— ed against may file a com- plaint of housing discrimi- nation: 1-800-669-9777 (Toll Free), 1—800—927—9275 (TTY). US. Department of Housing and Urban Devel- opment, Assistant Secre-- tary for FairHousing and Equal Opportunity, Wash- ington, DC. 20410 (U tfn) ROOFING ASCEND ROOFING Com— pany LLC. Residential and Commercial roofing spe- cialists. New Construction, Re—Roofs and Repairs. Contractor License: AS- CENRC896MA. Financing options available. Call our office for your free estimate. ROOFING 868—2625. 1800 Olympic Hwy S, Shelton WA 98584 (A tfn) FIKE’S ROOFING Con- struction. Call us at 360- 490—0013 for a tree esti- mate. Fikesroofingcom or find us on Facebook! FIKESR0863LK (F tfn) YOUR NEW roof for as low as $50 per month O.A.C., The Roof Doctor, “We make house calls.” 360-427-8611. 1131 W. Ka— milche Lane, just off High- way 101 near Taylor Town. ROOFDI*168N8 (R tfn) SERVICES CARY’S TIRE Repair: Shocks, Exhaust, Lube, Alignment, Repairs. South First Street, Shelton 360-426-9762. Your local trusted tire experts for 25+ Years! (C tfn) RANDOLPH BRAND, Gunsmith. 1985 Gradu- ate of Colorado School of Trades. 30+ years experi— ence and knowledge as a skilled gunsmith and pre- cision machinist. Repairs, customizing, refinishing. Monday-Saturday, 9am- 6pm. Shelton, WA. 360- SERVIGES ZJ’s LANDSCAPING, Con- struction & Tree Service LLC, Residential, commer- cial, free estimates. Brush cleaning, edging, thatch- ing, hauling, lawn mow- ing, drainage, weeding, brick laying, moss remov- al, painting, bank clear- ing, gutters, roof clearing, pressure washing, floor cleaning, concrete pour— ing, irrigation, construction, siding, rock and retaining walls, remodeling, exca- vating. Licensed, bonded, insured: General contractor #ZJLADLK848DC Find us on Facebook and Google+ free estimates, call .or text, references available. Zacharias 360-463-4834. zj.’yardmaintenance@ gmail.com (Z tfn) CH EHALIS SHEET Metal, CSM Heating Cooling,‘ Roofing. “Dedicated to your comfort.” Serving you for over years! We’re here to stay. Our quality workmanship is second to . nonel. independent Trane dealer - it’s hard to stop a Trane. Call today for your Free Estimate: 360-352- 1996 or 855-OLY-HEAT, csmheatingandcooling. com #CHEHASM252MH (C tfn) -n> SPORTING GOODS RANDOLPH BRAND, Gun— smith. Repairs, custom- izing, refinishing. Monday- Saturday 9:00 AM — 6:00 PM. Shelton, WA 360-427- 0767 (B tfn) SUPPORT GROUPS LOSS OF a Loved One Grief Support group, NCCU New Community Church of Union 951 E Dalby Rd. Union, WA 98592, Last Monday of the month, 3:00 pm 4:30 pm (N tfn) WANTED ONE OF the Journal’s 20,000 readers might have something you want. If there’s something you col.- lect or are looking for, try running an ad under “Want- ed” For 20 words it's just $12 per week and 20¢ per word over 20. Run 3 weeks, get the 4th week free. Call (360) 426-4412, you can place your ad by phone! (J WAGE All A!) ".3 THE .1003!!!“ - o of are sent. $499,000. (5 4/9-4/30) THAT’S OLD NEWS April 25, 1939 Farmers reminded how to improve yield from pasture In order to get maximum yields from pasture, farmers must consider the pasture needs as follows: 1. Fertil- ize with barnyard manure or liquid manure and phosphate. 2. Harrow to spread droppings to avoid clumping. 3. Do not turn cattle on pasture un— til grass is at least four inches high. Early pasturing causes heavy damage to the stand. 4. Divide the pasture into enough'fields, at least three, to permit rotational grazing. 5. Too close grazing causes loss of stand. Unless the grass is allowed to grow several inches sev- eral times during the growing season, the stand will be severely damaged. 6. Pastures are usually over-grazed be cause there are too many cows. In this case, testing and culling out the low producers would help the pasture. The remaining cows would have a much better chance for profit. April 24, 1947 Home repair work ' expected to give economy a boost Mason County’s non-farm home owners will spend an estimated $416,000 on repair and modernization work during 1947. At least a third and probably more than half of all dwell- ings in the county will be improved or repaired this year, according to esti- 360-868-2730 or Fax: 360- mates released by the Tile Council of America. “Increased supplies of build- ing materials and easing of restrictions should make possible a record volume of home-modernization throughout the country,” said F.B. Ortman, chairman of the Council’s Residential Construc- tion Committee. The county’s 4,344 single-family homes will account for most expenditures, the study revealed. Painting‘is the most often wanted im-. provement, with about a third of all owners planning to redecorate home exteriors or some room of the inte~ rior. About 13 percent of all dwellings need new roofs or roofing repairs, and large numbers will.have waterpipes repaired, bathrooms tiled or showers installed during the year, according to the report. As evidence of the in- crease in building supplies, Ortman pointed out that floor and wall tile volume is expected to hit an all-time high this year. “Stepped-up production of materials means that the construc- tion industry can both build record numbers of houses and do the repair work neglected during the war,” he said..VIrome repair expenditures in the county are part of a $56,109,000 mod— ernization program being undertaken in Washington this year, according to the study. April 19, 1962 Cadets begin rescue training Today marks the beginning of an extensive search-and-rescue training» program involving over 125 Civil Air Patrol cadets from Western Wash- ington in the 14-18 age bracket. This is the third consecutive year the an- nual program has been staged in the 427-0767 (B tin) Shelton area. The first two days of the four-day program will be filled with classroom training and preparation for the field event to take place over the Easter weekend. The field program will be a location and evacuation exercise of personnel from a simulated aircraft crash site. A new addition to the real- ism of the program this year will be the ,utilization of C.A.P. personnel rather than dummies that have been used in the past for evacuation purposes. The cadet coordinator for the program is 17-year old Staff Sergeant Bob Eier- man from Tacoma who will be working with the approximately 30 senior mem- bers of the organization who will act as the instructors. Although the training deals mainly with ground search and rescue, several aircraft will be used. April 24, 1975 Helicopter makes emergency landing in Harstine pasture Early Saturday afternoon an Army helicopter returning from Port An- geles to its base at Fort Lewis with a crew of six was startled to see an emergency light on the craft suddenly flash on. Their first reaction was to look for a spot large enough to put the big bird down. The proverbial “pot of gold at the end of the rainbow” couldn’t have looked any better than the large, deserted pasture belong- ing to Martin and Esther Goetsch on the northern end of Harstine Island. As the craft began to descend toward earth the cockpit of the helicopter filled with smoke. At the time of the incident Mr. and Mrs. Goetsch were taking advantage of a sunny spring day to ready their garden spot behind the house for planting a large garden. As the vibrations drew nearer and louder, they realized the craft must be in trouble and ran to get a better vantage of the situation. As they came around the house and the pasture came into View they were in time to see the six men jump from the whirly- , bird and run in all directions to a safe distance. Once it was determined the craft wasn’t going to catch on fire and/ or explode they returned to evalu- ate the cause of the problem. A quick check revealed the transmission had gone out on the 10-yéar-old machine. All six men thanked their lucky stars and the timing that put them over the pasture at the time of their mishap. .Just 10 short minutes before they had been flying over the rugged Olympic , Mountains. The men radioed the base at Fort Lewis to advise the powers that be of the situation. The base in- dicated a truck would be dispatched to retrieve the ailing machine, but a check with the local county regula- tions indicated that width regulations on county roads would precludethat solution. A short time later a rescue helicopter appeared and took four of the men back to Fort Lewis, leaving two of the crew to watch the disabled . craft. Then a third chopper arrived to pick up the remaining two crew ' members and at the same time leave four men along with a tent to guard the downed craft the remainder of the weekend until a repair crew could arrive Monday morning to make the necessary repairs. I Compiled from the archives of the Shelton—Mason County Journal.