Notice: Undefined index: HTTP_REFERER in /home/stparch/public_html/headmid_temp_main.php on line 4394
Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
May 2, 1974     Shelton Mason County Journal
PAGE 32     (32 of 34 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
 
PAGE 32     (32 of 34 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
May 2, 1974
 
Newspaper Archive of Shelton Mason County Journal produced by SmallTownPapers, Inc.
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information
Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader




Letter to Editor: ooo By Bey. Steinke CR5-3415 With tides as low as they were this past week, I sure hope many of you took advantage and went after clams. Seems like when the weatherman predicts sunshine it rains, so you can't sit and think you'll go tomorrow like l did, as the l0 percent chance of rain BELFAIR FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Assembly of God Sunday Service 9:45 a.m.Sunday School for all ages 11:00 a.m ......Morning Worship 7:00 p.m ..... Evening Evangelistic Wedner~tay 7 o.m ....... Bible S'tudy & Prayer Pastor Leo Hamar CR5-63! 5 Haul Rock Bulldoze Fill Dirt B&D BULLDOZING CR5-2195 CR5-2113 Sunday Services 9:45 a.m ..... Sunday School I l a.m ..... Morning Worship 7 p.m ..... Youth Fellowship Meeting P.O. BOX 407 John Senn, Pastor Church phone -- CR 5-6262 turns out to be 100 percent instead. And the dams sure taste delicious. A friend of ours from Federal Way dropped over and he had a ball on the beach. Breaking open oysters is kind of a new thing with Herbie but he soon caught on and without any gouges into his hands or anything. That's beginner's luck! Earline Amich had a bad cold which required doctor's care. Those things have a way of hanging on this year. Monika Steinke was an overnight guest at Crystal's last weekend. Robin Phillips, Bill Johnson and KurUs Steinke were the fortunate three to be chosen from Mr. Guidi's first period science class to go to the Kitsap County Marine Center on April 27. Cassy Phillips and Steve Ferguson are two 4th graders picked to participate in the 5th grade missile building project which will have its big lift-off a couple weeks from now up at the high school field. Mr. Monten is in charge of the affair. The kids have already ordered them, received them, and are in the process of DISTRESS SALE! GOLFERS PARADISE Two view lots at Alderbrook. Now only $500 each. Save $3,000 on each lot! 275-2838 BELFAI R r+~L~©r~ ® The Fruit Tree CR 5-6751 r.hewon For Chevron Heating Fuels -- Modern Heating Equipment -- Complete Housewarming Service . . . "Just Call" SERVICE FUEL CO., INC. 479-2772 Our accounts payable at Puget Sound National Bank in Belfair. 1318 Park Ave. Bremerton, Wa. North Shore Garage - GENERAL AUTO REPAIR - Specializing in: AUTOMATIC TRANSM ISSlONS CR5.2128 Open Monday thru Saturday 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Closed Sundays. 1/2 mile W. of Belfair State Park - m • I IL • ......... _ ........ ml m Clearing Earth Moving Road Building Gravel-Sand-Rock Free Estimates Days'CR 5-2235 Eves. CR5-2152 LOCAL CONTRACTOR Shop locally -- We deliver We discount -- Sell for less Discount on some floor models. BpIfair Shopping Center - CR 5-2020 j lilillillllIHBRflfllfllflflHHHflflHHilflgflfllmgllUHHHfllllmlllllmllllHgfll Post Office Box 587, Belfair, Washington 98528 Telephone C R5.6680 3U DONNELL ..................................... Editor =+ROL WENTLANDT ............ Advertising Manager, CR5-625"9 ~blished by Shelton Publishing, Inc., Post Office Box 430, Shelton, ashington 98584; telephone 426-4412. A section of the Shelton-Mason County Journal. .... -_-_-]?]_--;]]]-~_L],_.S:2__Z-;T HflHflUllflHIIlflmulllllllllllllllllllllllllflfllHIIIIIIImilllHIII putting them together. EAch child has his own choice of which rocket he wanted to buy and also choice of colors to paint it. Dick and Fay Palino and family from Bellevue were weekend guests at the Stan Ball home as well as Brad Ward. Palinos are from Bellevue and moved to Alaska a year or so ago but moved back. They want to make this area around here their permanent home now, if things all pan out right for them. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Vail and two of their children went to Richland recently. Jim Bianchi coached the Pee Wee game in his absence. Bodie Vail hit a home run which he was all excited to tell his folks about when they arrived home. Bodie and his family are relatively new residents in our area and are active in the church and several other organizations, plus they handle part of the South Shore paper route, so they have many names to try to get to know. Our Monika has had news from Wendy Duncan who moved to Hawaii. They love it there and go swimming all the time in above-70 degree weather. The Duncans all miss Belfair and their friends and wish to say hello to all. Ed Amick Jr., Bob Maesner and Erhard Steinke were lucky ducks winning $5 certificates at the Belfair Home Center's drawing, which climaxed the grand opening at their newly-remodeled store. Betcha there were about 400 kids running around with sore arms last Wednesday after the Thurston-Mason County Health District nurses came to Belfair and gave immunzations. This is a perfect idea, I think, which reminds me of the movie, "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof." In it one family with already 5 or 6 kids was about to have an additional baby. The lady-in-waiting was visiting a friend telling her about the shots her kids had received and her husband cut in to add, "Yes, they've been shot for everything but stealing chickens, I guess." By Mac McKinney Eileen Molinero, Marge Stairs and Carol Aldrich left early on the 25th to enjoy a 10 a.m. brunch at the Washington Athletic Club. Afterwards they spent the day on the tour Of architectural homes for Unique Arts in Seattle. The Improvement Club potluck dinner will be held May 3 at 7 p.m. at the Union firehall. The last meeting of the club until fall will be held May 7 at 7:30 p.m. at the same location. R. L. Gwin and Lena Fouty were married April 20 in Union by Judge Wright. Friends were invited for coffee and cake at Robin Hood. The McKinneys with their friends, the Serwolds from Maple Valley, left for eastern Washington on April 20 for the first day of lake fishing. The trip over the pass was delightful, blue sky and sunshine. We travelled through Ellensburg, Vantage ferry and on to Ephrata. Had no difficulty in getting gasoline. We spent the night on the outskirts of Coulee City. Up early for fishing Sunday morning and it was so warm we had to discard our heavy clothes. All came baclt with sunburned noses and our limit of fish after a wonderful time. Returned through Wenatchee over Blewett Pass and bed early on good old Hood Canal. The Hood Canal Junior High School held a track meet on their grounds through April 25. Hood Canal won over Montesano, 142 to 126. ITEMS STOLEN An old wooden pram was reported stolen from a South Shore residence April 25 and a man's jacket and woman's blouse were reported stolen from a car parked at a North Shore residence. Editor, Huckleberry Herald: I would like to thank the entire Allyn Aid Car crew, especially Barb Knight, Duane Stormo, Tim Shellgren, and Candy Donnell, for the excellent care rendered Wednesday, March 27, 1974. That evening while playing basketball at North Mason High School, my glasses were shattered by a misguided elbow. About fifteen pieces of glass fragments were lodged in my left eye. Needless to say, 1 was panic-stricken by the possibility of the loss of my eye. After emergency first aid was administered, the crew packed me into the ambulance and transported me to Harrison Memorial Hospital in Bremerton. During the trip in, I was impressed by the skill, efficiency, and composure with which Tim and Duane gathered the necessary information. Blood pressure readings and pulse rates were recorded and relayed to the hospital prior to our arrival. I had never met any of the crew members before and was therefore both amazed and shocked when I asked Tim his age. (Being blindfolded, I had guessed about 19.) When he informed me he was 1 5 years old, I could have fainted with surprise. As a new resident of the area and a practicing member of the dental profession, I'll admit my introduction to this crew was a bit melodramatic but certainly a pleasant surprise. This program of training the young people of the community for emergency first aid on a volunteer basis is highly commendable. The fact that someone had the foresight to supply these young volunteers with the excellent equipment available is just as corrRnendable. These young adults truly deserve a pat on the back for a job well done! Donald R. LePere, D.D.S. Students to attend Approximately 80 students from North Mason School District will attend a performance of the 1974 version of "The Absurd Musical Revue for Children" in the East Bremerton High School gym on May 8. This marks the third year that A Contemporary Theatre of Seattle has mounted a production of the "Revue" for the Washington State Cultural Enrichment Program. The production is on a statewide tour with 98 school performances scheduled from January 21st to May 10th. Other districts to attend the performance in Bremerton are South Kitsap, Central Kitsap and Bremerton. Kenneth W. Anderson, Principal of North Mason Upper Elementary School is supervising attendance arrangements for the performance. The original revue was conceived and directed by Arne Zaslove for ACT in 1971. Mr. Zaslove has returned to Seattle from Montreal, where he is artistic director of the National Theatre School of Canada, to direct the 1974 version. "The Absurd Musical Revue For Children" depicts different types of movement, with an overall theme of locomotion. Using mime drama, movements represent the amoeba, the sea, animals, humans, automotive, flight and space. The production will also feature segments in the familiar style of the original "Revue" including fairy tales, Aesop's Fables and the poetry of Walt Whitman. Stan Keen, ACT's Music Director, has written original music and lyrics for the "Revue." The actors perform on a set of simple geometric shapes -cubes, spheres, triangles and cylinders. Giant cards used in an anagram game in search of the word locomotion are also used in other production numbers. BOOTS FOUND A pair of new boots was found on Highway 3 north of Belfair last week. OFFICE ES 7-8547 -- HOME CR 5-3131 HAVE BUYERS - FOR - WATERFRONT HOMES View property, small farm & many morel III | . - WANTED - REAL ESTATE Need New Listings NOW! INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE "= ": 520 Pacific Ave. Bremerton innlllllllnllllllllNHNMulunlllllUlllllllllUnnlnnnllllllUlnlUlll iiinnlll i ii iii iii i i ii ii i ilnll iiiili By JEAN FEDENK Competing in four track meets, 2 baseball games, 2 tennis matches, and 2 golf matches last week, all the NM teams fared well as records and league wins were gained. It was a hard week in the rush of everything at once, but to add the rain on five of five days, the teams worked overtime. In the 4 track meets this week, the story had to be about senior Alayne Cook. Competing this year in the discus, this Cinderfem took 2 school records in the disc, 3 first places, and a disputed second that was really a first if you count scratches. Whisking out in the first meet of the week against Peninsula, Cook beat the old girls' record at NM by 5 feet, and took another first place with her toss of the disc against Charles Wright. Going after Decatur and Fife, the Cinderfem smashed the new established record by 10 feet. The toss by Cook of 91'2" is now fourth best in the area, including schools of the Nisqually League up to the Port Angeles region. Following the record breaking stride of their fellow Cinderfem were Debbie Burke, Jean Fedenk, Kais Van Horn and Karen Schillinger. Burke established a new record in the 440 of 72.0 seconds, and Van Horn set a record in the 880 of 2 minutes 54 seconds. Schillinger set a record in the 80-yard hurdles of 12.3 seconds and ranks 4th in the area. She also is rated second in the area's high jumpers at 4'9". Fedenk in the Peninsula meet took first place in the javelin and a new record. Breaking the record by l0 feet, the senior throwing 105'5" is rated third in the area. The team gaining momentum this year has finally won its first home track meet (or let's face it - any track meet). Defeating Eatonville 58-56, the team's bet of winning one meet and to have the coach do a circuit sure looks good at this time. First places for NM in this meet were: Gall Farren in the mile; Karen Schillinger in the 80-yard hurdles and high jump; Kais Van Horn in the long jump; Alayne Cook in the discus; and Jean Fedenk in the javelin. To the many who came in second or third, North Mason Cinderfems made a clean sweep of all the field events except the shotput. Meeting the second place tennis team from the Olympic League was a bit disastrous for the Bulldogs. NM lost 5-0 to East High. Using their wall-experienced players, NM couldn't play East's type of fast paced and well played tennis. The scores were: 1st singles-Nelson def. Bixenmann(NM) 6-1, 6-0; 2nd singles-Dunn 'def. Glenn Landram(NM) 6-3, 6-3; 3rd single.s-Engbretch def. Tom Sanders(NM) 6-4, 7-5; 1st doubles-Dunn/Nelson def. Landram/Bixenmann 6-2, 6-1; and 2rid doubles-Nelson/Wisch- hoefer def. Scott/Lane 6-1, 6-1. NM baseball continued to dominate the Nisqually League as they ransacked Yelm 9-2 and stole the number one spot from St. Martin's 5-0. The home game with Yelm saw slugger Stan Presley hit 2 home runs. Hitting his first homer in the second inning, he brought Ken Aries in for another run, making it 2-0 in NM's favor. Coming back in the fifth inning, Presley repeated his feat with bases loaded as the ball bounced off the gym's roof. North Mason then added 3 more runs in the next inning to secure the game. It was Presley's 4th homer of the season. Ken Aries was credited with the pitching win, allowing 3 hits and fanning 9 batters. Moving on to the game that was a must for NM, pitcher Bob Blevins made St. Martin's a believer. Blevins allowed only 4 hits, struck out 14, and walked none. As Coach Olson said, "Blevins looked quite sharp on the mound." Aries added batting power as he drove in 3 RBI's. Two of his runs during the fifth inning on bases loaded drove in Joe Watson and George Landram. It was the Bulldogs' seventh win of eight games. OO0 :i¸i~i~ i: ..... i ANOTHER BROKEN WINDOW at a local Belfair Liquor Store, occurred sometime between Wednesday and 10 a.m. ]hursday last week. G. L. Gulbranson of the Mason County and Earl Veitch, store manager, look at the auditor determined $15.20 worth of supplies had and damage was estimated at $91.20. Anyone unusual activity near the liquor store that ni contact the sheriff's office. I i I m I i ~~~~~I~ BONDED LICENSED INSURED JESFIELD CONSTRUC CONTRACTING s BUILDING CABINET WORK • CONCRETE woRK Ben Jesfield P.O. Box 11 Jim J CR 5-2652 Belfair, Washington CR ~llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Septic Tanks Drain INSURED -- LICENSED FRANK DeMIERO CR 5-6155 BE ROAD BUILDING LAND CLEARING SEAWALLS CONCRETE WORK DUMP TRUCKING HEAVY HAULING By TERRY VETTERS The April meeting for Pack 513 was held on April 25. After the opening ceremony, the boys were sent outside for a half hour of games and races supervised by four Scouts. Cubmaster Gary Blankenship and Leader Bob Bowmer then presented a financial report on the local and council levels. The Belfair pack is doing fairly well monetarily and is able to present a good program. At the council level there is a great lack when it comes to money and many activities have either been postponed or dropped temporarily. This shows up most often for our pack as an inability to get the badges that the boys have earned. This was especially true this month as several of the items ordered were not received. Every den had boys receiving service pins and/or advancement badges. Twenty-seven boys received Pinewood Derby segments. Dens with boys winning in the derby received ribbons to be placed on the den flag. The gift emblem that the boys receive this year in conjunction with the bicentennial celebration was not available for this meeting but it is hoped that they will be here for the May meeting. Boys earning awards by den are: Den 1, Stanley Barker, 1 year pin; Den 2, John LaBreck, bobcat; Den 3, Mike lson, silver arrow; Den 4, Bryan Corliss, bear; Carl Heath, wolf and gold arrow; Den 5, Jimmy Sellers and Billy Thomas, 1 year pins; Den 6, Mark Triplett, Bobby Burrows and Joey McMichael, wolf; Jim Pollard, bear, gold arrow, silver arrow, assistant denner, 1 year pin. Webelos Den 1 had thee:boys receiving activity pins. Brian Rosenau and Dennis Griffey completed naturalist. Chris Vetters received his craftsman pin. Glenn Williams of Webelos Den 2 received his athlete pin. Bryan Corliss was welcomed into Webelos with the presentation of his new book and tie. Finishing the event awards was the presentation of the Arrow of Light award to Joe Hannan in a candlelight ceremony. Scoutmaster Dillon Fisher welcomed the new scout into the troop with a pinning ceremony for Joe and his mother. Now Joe starts the long ladder to Eagle Scout where two of his brothers await him. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Meeting Sat. 8 pm - CR5-3539 Christ Lutheran Office Belfair ~ South of Tavern RUMMAGE NEEDED for N. Mason Pee Wee Assn. Call CR5-2624, CR5-2094 For free pick-up Homelite XL2 s 119" Chain Saws At Belfair CR 5-2297 ir rl Lincoln "' * GORST Construction, Inc. Color Super up to ON SOLID STATE PoRTAflLI Sale ends May WHEN you get courteous service, reasonable rates, most fully the area. J 24-HRS. CR 5-6363 CR 5.610 FULLY EQUIPPED BODY SHOP want boy size jobs to earn summer camp fees CALL CR 5-2535 OR CR 5-6384 F0il I il IN FORMAT ION & APPOINTMIENI" (PAYMENTS ARE TAX )U 'IflLIE] .i . M a:oYobr;/ght 'q "" L.P' .= F&N ICE & Next to Bob's Chevron StatiOn BELFAIR CR5-2991 MARY WRIGHT PHONE CR 5-2033 . ge 2 - Huckleberry Herald section of Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, May 2, 1974