May 15, 1975 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
©
Shelton Mason County Journal. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 36 (36 of 40 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
May 15, 1975 |
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader ![]() |
North Mason High School
By BARB VAN BUSKIRK
Mr. and Mrs. George Werdall
A surprise party was held at
the North Shore home of George
and Irene Werdall on May 6th to
honor the couple on their 25th
wedding anniversary. They were
married at Our Savior's Lutheran
Church in Bremerton on May 6,
1950. She is the former Irene
RosenatL
Friends and relatives spent the
evening playing "old" songs,
including AI Jolson songs and hits
from the 1950's. Guests included
Arlene and John Pope, Bill and
Evy Pope, Eleanor and Walt
Allison, Barb Gremillion, Buck
Zimmerman, Lou Richards, Pat
Henningsen, Rosie Rosenau,
Marty Allison, Joel, Gary and
Tom Werdall and Jason and
Tanya Gremillion.
Mr. Werdall is employed at
Ryan Built Homes in Port
Orchard and enjoys golf as a
hobby. He is a member of the
Belfair Volunteer Fire
Department and of Hood Canal F
& AM Lodge 288, of which he is a
past master. Mrs. Werdall is a
member of the fire auxiliary and
enjoys her hobby of refinishing
furniture.
The Werdalls have four
children, Joel, Gary, Tom and
Jeff.
COMMUNITY CLUB
GROWING
Membership in Victor
Community Club has increased to
64 with social and money-making
projects scheduled for the
summer months. A work party of
men is being formed to do repair
work on Victor Hall and a work
party of women will do inside
cleaning. Members are in need of
a double stainless steel sink for
the kitchen. Persons from Victor
or Allyn interested in joining the
newly-formed group may call Leia
Long, 275-6404, for further
information. Business meetings
are held the first Monday of each
month.
CR5-2201
eHunting & Fishing License
• Fishing Tackle • Frozen Herring
• Ammunition
Open everyday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
or later!!
5 Minutes from Belfair in Allyn
Chevron
For Chevron Heating Fuels--
Modern Heating Equipment-
Complete Housewarming Service...
"JUST CALL"
SERVICE FUEL ¢0.,
479-2772
Our accounts payable at Puget Sound Nat,anal Bank in Belfair.
1318 Park Ave. Bremerton, Wa.
Snyder & Sons
No job too small or too large
, Slabs, sidewalks, foundations
curb & gutter
TOWING
LIGHT & HEAVY TOWING
24 HOUR SERVICE
275-2861
Ailyn & Belfair
426-1731
Shelton
ROAD BUILDING
LAND CLEARING
SEAWALLS
EARTH WORK
CONCRETE WORK
URL LINCOLN
CONSTRUCTION, INC.
GORST 373-1514
I I
An election was held May 2
when the Girls Club selected its
officers and representatives for
1975-76. Winning in the election
was Cathi Marsh, who will be next
year's president. Serving as
vice-president will be Marie
Lincoln, Julie Marker will be
secretary, and Sheila Coben,
treasurer. Kim Shearer, Stacey
Kronquist, Gaff Farren and Cindy
McElhaney will serve as freshman,
sophomore, junior and senior
representatives, respectively.
Karen Schillinger was named
Girl of the Year May 9 at the
annual Mother-Daughter Tea
which was beautifully arranged by
Cathi Marsh. After tea, coffee and
cake, which were served by Mrs.
Cataldo and Mrs. King, the
mothers of valedictorian Marjorie
Cataldo and salutatorian Lisa
Kronquist, club president
Dorenda Wiseman welcomed the
mothers. She then introduced the
old and new officers.
Advisor Laura Allen gave
tributes to the senior girls by
telling a little about the activities
of each girl in school. Musical
entertainment was provided by
Dan Washburn and Carl Sande.
Shirley Boehi presented a unique
fashion show which featured
clothes that girls in the home ec
(Continued from page one.)
material would extend to virtually
every coastal and inland artificial
or natural body of water as
discussed above. The federal
authority would extend to the
ordinary high water (mean
monthly high tide mark in the
case of coastal waters) or to the
"aquatic vegetation line,"
whichever extends further
shoreward. The aquatic vegetation
line is the line beyond which
plants which depend on periodic
flooding to grow are unable to
thrive.
Under Alternative 1, the
Corps of Engineers would be
required to regulate disposal of all
dredged or fill material in
virtually every wetland adjacent
to coastal waters, rivers, estuaries,
lakes, streams and artificial waters
regardless of whether those
wetlands are regularly or only
periodically covered by salt water,
brackish water or fresh water.
This interpretation of the law
would extend federal authority to
regulate dredge or f'fll operations
in the thousands of square miles
of land protected by levees. In
those areas farmers may require a
federal permit before beginning
plowing or land leveling
operations.
The current Corps of
Engineers procedures for issuing
permits would be followed. State
certification or authorization may
also be required for many of the
activities subject to federal
regulation. As a matter of policy,
a federal permit will not be issued
when state authorizations or
certifications have been denied.
However, a federal permit may be
denied even if a state permit has
been issued because of overriding
national interest.
Alternative 2: This alternative
includes a more limited definition
of "water to the U.S." It includes
only those coastal waters subject
to tidal action to the mean high
water mark or to the salt water
vegetation line, whichever extends
further shoreward. Jurisdiction
over inland waters under this
alternative is limited to navigable
waters of the United States and
their primary tributaries up to
their headwaters. In most cases a
permit would not be required for
the disposal of less than 100 cubic
yards of dredged or fill material.
Alternative 3 : This alternative
adopts the same broad definition
of the "water of the United
States" as contained in
Alternative i. However, current
procedures for processing permit
applications will be followed only
for disposal of dredged or fill
material in navigable waters of the
United States. No applications for
disposal of dredged or fill material
in other than navigable waters of
the United States will be
processed unless there is no
objection from an appropriate
state agency. A favorable
determination from the state will
weigh heavily in the issuance of a
classes had created and clothes
from around the world. The
clothes, which included Japanese,
Mexican and other nations, were
furnished to the show by Mrs.
Phyllis Hyde, Mrs. Pat Thomas,
Miss Shirley Boehi and Miss Karen
Welfelt.
Primary election for the
Associated Student Body will be
held today to select the 15
members who will make up the
Student Council. From these 15
will be chosen the officers in the
final elections one week later.
A book of original poetry by
the students of the North Mason
School District is being put
together by Mrs. Baldy. Any and
all students are encouraged to
submit original poetry for
inclusion. Your efforts may be
delivered to room 6.
Help is needed to get the
school float ready for the Forest
Festival parade. Needed are some
willing and able people to work
with hammers and saws. Work
parties will be held at Barb
Stormo's in Allyn for girls wishing
to put out a little effort, and on
Sunday evening May 18 at 6 at
the band room. Please help and
for further information contact
Barb Stormo, 275-2524.
permit unless there is overriding
national interest to the contrary.
Alternative 4: This
alternative, favored by the
Department of the Army, adopts
the limited definition of
Alternative 2, and the initial state
certification and authorization
requirements of Alternative 3
prior to processing any
application for the disposal of
dredged or fill material in other
than navigable waters of the
United States.
Under any of the alternatives,
the Administrator of the
Environmental Protection Agency
can still overrule the Department
of the Army's decision on a
permit to discharge dredged or fill
material in such cases if he
concludes that the proposed
water disposal in waters of the
United States will have
unacceptable adverse effects on
municipal water supplies, shellfish
beds, fishery areas, wildlife and
recreational areas.
Some of the alternative
proposals would require states to
establish new procedures for
evaluating the impact of placing
dredged or fill material in waters
of the United States and in effect
to develop a state permit program
of their own.
Under the broad
interpretation of the 1972
FWPCA Amendments, millions of
people may be presently violating
the law. Convicted offenders may
be subject to fines of up to
$25,000 a day and one year
imprisonment. These persons
could also be required to remove
any fill material or structures
placed without a permit in or on
waters of the United States.
Discharge of fill material in
wetlands will not be permitted
unless the applicant is able to
demonstrate that the proposed
activity is significantly dependent
on the water resource and in the
public interest.
Some of the new regulations
would control the placing of
dredged or fill material in
intermittent streams, or those
areas that are dry part of the year
as well as lands that are subject to
"periodic inundation" only.
The proposed changes in the
Corps of Engineers permit
regulation apply only to the water
disposal of dredged or fill material
but not to permits for
construction of piers, wharfs,
pilings, dikes and dams.
Regulations for the latter are not
affected by the proposed rules
published in the Federal Register
recently.
All comments or suggestions
on the four proposed alternative
regulations received in writing by
the Office of the Chief of
Engineers, Department of the
Army, ATTN: DAEN-CWO-N,
Washington, D.C., 20314, on or
before June 6 will be considered
before publication of the final
regulations.
GLAS-PLY
16' to 28' Lifetime Warranty
Used Boat Buys
16' cabin boat, 40 h.p. & E-Z loader .......... $1,395.00
16' Marlin, 40 h.p. & trailer ................. 1,750.00
16' Duracraft, 65 h.p. & trailer ................ 795.00
16' Marlin, with top ......................... $995.00
21' Fiberform, 188 h.p. & E-Z loader .......... 7,995.00
8' Columbia ............................ 169.00
21' Reinell, 188 h.p. & E-Z loader ............. 8,500.00
18' Olympian, tanks & full top .............. $1,995.00
We tq=eaiallze in MerCrulwr and Mercury outbOard repair.
SANDE'S at Belfair
Bank Terms 275-2297
• Repair
• Remodel
• New construction
Call
• Service in the area since 1968
PLUMBING
State Certification A3195
Page 4 - Huckleberry Herald section of Shelton-Mason County Journal - May ] 5, 1975
0 0 0 ,=lBip 0 0 0 0 000 0 00~IIIIBP 0 0
By Leo & Margaret Livingston -- CR 5-6421
~lmllp ~uBip ,e~ll~ .IBII~ 4~lp ,1111~ ,111~ ,e~l=...llep ,=uol~ 41Ble~ ,elmP ~uBip ,imll~ "auB~ ~ "ellBl~
We steamed our first batch of
mussels Saturday. They were
delicious. So we steamed another
batch Sunday. They were even
better.
Our sudden interest in eating
mussels stems partly from the
high price of meat and also from a
lecture we heard on Friday. We
attended the monthly meeting of
the Hood Canal Environmental
Council and heard a talk by Dr.
Kenneth Chew, University of
Washington College of Fisheries
professor.
Dr. Chew is an enthusiastic
mussel eater. He advises to steam
the mussels and keep the nectar,
dilute the nectar 50 percent with
water, add powdered spaghetti
sauce, and pour over Chinese
noodles. Fabulous!
We learned that mussels
spawn in late May and continue
until November. During this
period they are thin and not
desirable for eating.
Dr. Chew said the reason
people are reluctant to eat
mussels is the fear of toxic
poisoning from mussels affected
by the so-called "red tide."
However, he said that any
mussels taken from beaches south
of Port Townsend are never
affected. Mussels taken from
ocean beaches are sometimes
affected. If you eat a toxic
mussel, your extremities start to
tingle and also your mouth feels
funny. If you get a bad dose, your
heart is soon paralyzed and you
may be dead in a few minutes.
There is no known antidote. Only
remedy is to quickly vomit.
But there is no worry about
Hood Canal mussels. Dr. Chew
said the "red tides" observed
regularly in Hood Canal in spring
and late summer are non-toxic.
Some of the bad tides that affect
mussels, clams, etc. aren't even
red.
So after 20 years of living on
the beach on Hood Canal, we
finally had a mess of mussels. One
reason for this is that there was an
especially good crop this year.
We did notice that we hadn't
seen Dollie Lusk around for some
time and thought she might have
started on a retirement trip to far
points. But no. A phone call from
Jean Main informed us that Dollie
has moved away from these Hood
Canal shores. And a later letter
from Dollie confirms this. Dolfie
is alive and well and, as always,
cheerful in Kelso, Washington.
She has moved there to be near
her sister and nieces and nephews
who have many times been
visitors here.
Dollie says that after some 30
years living here she is bound to
miss the canal and her many
friends. But she is now in the
midst of a busy social life so that
she hardly has had time to get
settled in her new house.
Susie and Miffin, Dollie's dog
and cat, miss their woodsy home
but are getting acccustomed to
city life, DoUie reports.
Dollie says she has never lived
in Kelso but was born in
Castlerock nearby. Her address in
Kelso is 306 Cray Street. We will
miss Dollie's cheerful presence
here. She was carrying the mail on
the North Shore when we moved
here 20 years ago. We hope she
will be happy with her family in
Kelso and will come back to visit
often.
Travellers returned: The Dale
Hayses have returned from a long
winter stay in Honolulu to spend
the summer on the canal. Also,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Campbell have
returned to their North Shore
home from an Arizona winter.
AIR FORCE CAREER
Judy Morgan, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. M. D. Morgan of Benson
Lake, will leave June 25 for basic
training in the U.S. Air Force at
Lackland Air Force Base, Texas.
Following completion of this
six-week course she will begin a
1 9-week supply maintenance
training course in Illinois. Miss
Morgan attended Shelton High
School.
D & O TREE
TOPPED, TRIMMED OR REMOVED
FULLY INSURED
Wes Oriffey CR 5-2117 Lou Dobbs TR 6-4783
Episcopal Church Welcomes You
ST. HUGH'S -- ALLYN -- Sunday 9:1 5 a.m.
ST. NICHOLAS -- TAHUYA -- Sunday t 1:15 a.m.
Come As You Are
STRAY PONY
A stray pony, possibly a
Shetland gelding, light brown in
color, was reported found in the
Allyn area May'7.
JUVENILES
Three juvenil~
apprehended by a
4 in the Cherokee
possession of intoxicant~
Serving families
In this
community
since 1909
5303 Kitsap Way
Lester M. Lewis, Sr.
FUNERAL CHAPEt
Call us collect from anywhere E~
• Serving all of Mason County
• Long distance rates
• 24-hour service
Bayview Mobile Homes
The Largest Selection of Mobile HomeS"
in the Northwest
Quality Rex-Bilt Single and Double Wides
on Display. Consult with Jim Yoest, Burt
AI Logan.
Open daily except Sunday 9 to 6
GORST 377-4461
For a nice warm winter,
call...
PHONE
ES3-2544
Local Men
to
You
John,
10" BELFAIR ELI
LOCAL LICENSED ELE
GUARANTEED woRK
Wiring... Lighting... Electric
HELPFUL ADVICE -- FREE
SHOP HERE FIRST FOR yoUR
MAJOR APPLIANCES
We are franchised General Electric
Special Pricing -- Factory Service
Terms -- Free Delivery
Wo take trade-ins.
275-2020
q2 BLOCK NORTH OF THRIFTWAY
TOIL
A
Push Brooms
PARTICLE BOARD
4x8x
EACH ........
SPRUCE DECKING
5, to 14, 2x6 T g G
Soleo Deck
Thousand $
gd. Ft ......
WET PATCH
Repair your ro~ wet or dry
Wet Patch ..... , ¢,t 26s
Fibered Coating.. ,,L 1"
Plain Coating ...... 1"
ROMEX
COPPER WIRE
with Ground
12/2 2s0' roll
get
Starts
May 17th
Ends
May 26th
Mahogany Interior
Ready to set
in place.
NOW ONLY .........
SHEET ROCK
x4x8
U-HAUl. $ 89
EACH ........
3A X4X8
8fade A-2 100
End defect
3 wood grains to choose
Everything you need to fix-up the homel
Phone: ¢115-2090 Belfair, Wash.
Hours: Mon. - Frl. 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Sat. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Sun. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.