May 15, 1975 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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By LOU DONNELL
IIIIIIII~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
often one has a chance to enter world-wide competition but
Tom Newman, age 11, not only competed in world-wide
he brought home a large fourth place trophy for his age
he was named Number One in the Northwest in his age
racing skill on his minicycle and during 1974 he won 107
Grand Prix of the National Minicycle Association held in
California, coincided with North Mason's spring vacation
so Tom's family decided to combine a vacation to California
Mth the world championship race. Other family members
and Karen, a brother, Paul, and two sisters, Kandi and
had second thoughts about entering the competition after
and seeing some of the young racers arrive with moving
extra bikes and bike parts, accompanied by mechanics
pit crews. "What are we doing here?" they wondered as
lone bike, the oldest one among the 1300 entered in
the 86 riders entered in Tom's division lined up for the
did and Tom said, "There were all these new looking
chrome and there I was with a rusty exhaust pipe
of racing through Washington mud. The fellow next to
at my bike and said, 'You're not from California, are you'?"
Said they were so overwhelmed by the fancy new bikes,
or spare bikes brought by so many, with mechanics
of the driver's bikes that they were afraid to let Tom
s before the race for fear it would conk out right there. She
expect Tom to stay in the race long; at the first
of the course about half of the riders were eliminated
one of them.
of the three days Tom lined up with other nine, ten and
to begin five laps around the course which was
two miles long. Once he fell and about a dozen cyclists
he got back on his bike and back in the race; within a
passed over half of those who had gone by him.
Said she had never seen such a fast race with speeds
les an hour.
the first day and many of the California drivers lost
mud. Although the moto-cross course had dried out
by the time Tom's race was scheduled, he had a
because mud and he were no strangers. Coming
most of his experience had been gained on muddy
the races were through, Tom ended up as fourth place
the world in the modified novice division for his age
could hardly believe it but they have a big gold
it.
age of 11 Tom is now semi-retired from the sport. The
busy building a new home and don't have the time to
or three times a week.
shelves to hold all those trophies is going to keep them
le.
IS TROPHY for placing fourth in world
inicycle racing is 11-year-old Tom Newman,
:Udent at Belfair Elementary. He was one of
ers 15 and under who competed in a race held
California, Mar. 21, 22 and 23. More in
column.
given local woman
of Twanoh award for the State of
an of Washington.
and a letter of The award was presented for
from the "meritorious service from 1
,troy National January, 1 974, through 31
ransportation December, 1 974," and for
Tacoma, in "outstanding attention to duties
Murray and selection criteria."
runner-up Ms. Hart is a medic with the
of the Year" 144th one weekend each month
and is employed as a medical
technologist with Kitsap Medical
picnk Laboratories, Bremerton.
513 will hold
6 P.m. at St. THEFT REPORTED
on Lake A full tank of gas and a
e meal a Rain license plate from a motorcycle
be held with parked on South Shore were
rood, funniestreported stolen, according to a
at, Dave the report made May 10 in the
on hand to sheriff's office.
a display
at Port DOG FOUND
31. The A black and tan dog was
ed will show reported found in the Allyn area
r boats. May 7.
Winning NM baseball team
heads for state competition
By Jo TESTU
In a run-away game May 9 at
Roosevelt Field in Bremerton,
North Mason showed its winning
baseball form by stomping Port
Townsend into the dirt with a
10-1 victory. Behind the pitching
of Bdb Blevins during the first
three innings, the team could do
no wrong. Aaron Olson took over
pitching .duties in the fourth
inning. The hitting of senior
powerhouse Stan "Moose "
Presley helped NM capture the
deserved win. Moose tripled,
singled, scored two runs and
batted in three runs. Not only
that, but every hitter on the NM
team (save two) managed at least
one hit.
NM 103 501 0-i0 10 22
PT 000 000 1- 1
ab r h rbi
Aries
Olson 31210
Burrows
Landram 4 0 2 3
Blevins 4 0 0 0
Sullivan 3 1 4 0
Watson 1 0 0 0
Smith 3 1 1 0
Medeiros 1 0 0 0
Hauge 2 2 I 0
Tobin 0 0 0 0
Bringing revenge for the
North Mason basketball team, the
Hornets of White River were
dumped by the North Mason
Bulldog baseball team in action
which will send Coach Harlan
Olson's winning team to the state
playoffs Wednesday against
Lynden Christian.
In a rain-soaked ball game
May 10 behind the pitching of
Ken Aries who was credited with
a win for his 6-2/3 innings of
pitching, NM defeated the team
that earlier in the year knocked
NM out of the state basketball
playoffs. The final score was a
close 2-1. The winning run came
in on a hit from "Moose" Presley.
Ken Aries leaped on to home
plate following Presley's triple.
Ken had managed to get on
second with a steal.
Coach Olson credits the star
hitter as being Stan Presley and
was beaming proud of the
pitching of Ken Aries.
ab r h rbi
Aries 2 1 1 1
Olson 2 0 0 0
Burrows 4 0 0 0
Presley 3 0 1 1
Landram 3 0 0 0
Blevins 3 0 1 0
Sullivan 1 1 0 0
Smith 3 0 0 0
Hauge 0 0 0 0
Medeiros 1 0 0 0
The NM Bulldogs halted the
Eatonville Cruisers in a twinbill
feature 4-0, 7-0, and also stole the
Nisqually League title in baseball,
May 5.
Pitcher Bob Blevins drew
close to a no-hitter, but faltered
in the seventh when he allowed
two singles to slip by. He fanned
1 3 for the day.
Sophomore Ron Burrows
kept up with veterans Ken Aries
and Stan Presley with two hits
apiece. One of Presley's was a
flying home run late in the fifth.
Blevins handed the mound
and pitching duties over to Aries
for the second game and he
allowed only three hits. He
fanned nine for the day. Hitting
in the second game were George
Landram and Presley, who led the
'Dogs wLth two hits apiece.
STATISTICS, Game 1 :
ab r h rbi
Aries 4 0 2 0
Olson 2 1 1 0
Burrows 2 2 2 0
Presley 4 1 2 3
Sullivan 2 0 0 0
Landram 3 0 1 0
Blevins 3 0 0 0
Hauge 2 0 0 0
Smith 2 0 1 0
Tobin 1 0 0 0
Total 25 4 9 3
STATISTICS, Game 2 :
ab r h rbi
Aries 2 2 1 1
Olson 3 2 1 0
Burrows 3 1 1 1
Presley 3 1 2 0
Blevins 1 0 1 1
Land ram 3 1 2 2
Sullivan 1 0 0 0
Watson 3 0 0 0
Hauge 3 0 0 0
Medeiros 2 0 0 0
Tobin 2 0 1 1
Total 26 7 9 6
BREAK-IN REPORTS
A lock was reported broken
on the Tahuya cabin of Robert
Picketing of Kirkland and the
South Shore residence of Elton
Baird of Auburn was broken into
and a large table saw missing,
according to complaints filed May
9. On May 12 the sheriff's office
received a complaint of a break-in
of the Tiger Lake cabin of Morris
Churchman of Bremerton. About
$26 worth of items were missing.
A complaint of a break-in of
the Grapeview residence of Mrs.
Joseph Lanzon was made to the
sheriff's office May 7. Nothing
appeared to be missing.
rivers, streams
Federal authority to regulate interstate commerce, iftcluding
the disposal of dredged or fill agriculture.
material in the waters of the However, since there is no
United States will be greatly basis in law or court edict to
expanded under proposed define the term "'waters of the
regulations published in the United States," the Corps of
Federal Register recently and Engineers is offering four
would include practically all alternative regulations with
lakes, streams, rivers and wetlands varying scopes of application for
in the United States. review and public comment to
Under some of the proposed assist it in the implementation of
regulations, federal permits may the court order. EPA is also
be required by the rancher who publishing guidelines in the
wants to enlarge his stock pond, Federal Register of May 6, 1975
or the farmer who wants to for the disposal of dredged or fill
deepen an irrigation ditch or plow material covered by the Corps of
a field, or the mountaineer who Engineers regulations. A brief
wants to protect his land against description of the scope of the
stream erosion, four alternative proposals follows:
Alternative 1 : Under this
alternative, the broadest of the
four alternatives, which is favored
by the Environmental Protection
Agency, the EPA definition of
"waters of the United States" is
used and the federal jurisdiction
over the disposal of dredged or fill
(Please turn to pase four.)
The U.S. District Court for
the District of Columbia has
ordered that the current U.S.
Army Engineer regulations which
control the disposal of the
dredged and fill material in
"navigable waters" be revised and
expanded to include the "waters
of the United States." The Corps
of Engineers previously confined
its permit activities to "navigable
waters of the United States," that
is, those waters which are
presently navigable have been
historically navigable or which
cOuld be reasonably developed to
be navigable.
On Mar. 27, 1975, the District
Court ruled that under Section
404 of the Federal Water
Pollution Control Act
Amendments of i 972, the
responsibility and authority of
the Corps of Engineers to regulate
the disposal of dredged or fill
material extends to "the waters of
the United States." The court
directed that the proposed revised
regulations be published within
40 days of the court decision.
The term "waters of the
United States" as used in the
Federal Water Pollution Control
Act Amendments of 1972 has not
been defined by the Congress or
the courts. However, the
Environmental Protection Agency
defined the term in its regulations
implementing its discharge permit
program under Section 402 of the
FWPCA to include:
a. All navigable waters of the
U.S. and their tributaries.
b. All interstate waters.
c. All lakes, rivers and streams
within a state which are used by
interstate travellers for recreation
and other purposes, or from
which fish are taken and sold in
interstate commerce, or which are
used by industries engaged in
THE BULLDOG BASEBALL TEAM heads for state
competition this week, having won the Nisqually League
championship. Team members are." front, left to right, Aaron
Olson, Bob Blevins, Bruce Medeiros, Ron Burrows, Tony
KAREN SCHILLINGER was chosen as "Girl of the Year"
with the honor being announced at last Friday's
Mother-Daughter Tea put on by the North Mason Girls' Club.
A FIELD TRIP to Woodland Park Zoo in Seattle was enjoyed by 11 students
connected with the North Mason High School U.R.R.D. program and 26
pre-schoolers on May 1. Instructor of the U.R.R.D. program, Don Nelson,
and a few mothers of the four-year-olds accompanied the group. Cost of the
trip was financed by federal and state funds allocated to the local U.R.R.D.
program. Sunny weather permitted full exploration of the large park and zoo
area, with lunch on the ferry an extra treat. Above: the older children acted
as chaperones for the pre-school children, making sure none wandered off
from the group. At right: time out was taken to allow the kids to climb on
some of the giant toys found in the park.
Tobin and statisticians Debbie Vail and Tammy Barrow. In
rear, left to right, George Landram, Stan Presley, Milo Smith,
Ken Aries, Coach HaMan Olson, Todd Hauge, Joe Watson and
Dan Sullivan.
CLOTHES FROM OTHER COUNTRIES were included in a
style show presented at Friday's tea which honored senior
girls and mothers of senior students at North Mason High
School.