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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
May 17, 1973     Shelton Mason County Journal
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PAGE 23     (23 of 30 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
May 17, 1973
 
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In MEMBERS OF THE ROBINETTES DRUM CORPS, who participated in the recent state contest with the group are, left to right, back row, Paula Pollock and Chris Hansen; front row, Jon Thomason, Bob Johnson and Ken Thomason. ettes traveled to 12 and 13 to the USTA Washington Team state senior first place; state carp, first place; first place, and i Vaccination clinic to rabies is scheduled at the PUD 3 of the annual event for pet cats and jointly by Dr. J.V. officer, and Dr. rabies clinic the South Puget Medical for the May 19 clinic to 5 p.m. said that for dogs should be age or older, and or older. Dogs every two every year, he said, brought on a leash be in a box or win state senior parade carp third place. First-place winners will go on to compete at Western States Regional Championships placed in Oregon City, June 23 and 24. Individual award winners were: should be given first aid immediately by thorough cleansing with soap and water. Medical advice should be obtained promptly from a physician or the Thurston-Mason Health District, Dr. Desahye said. If a dog or cat has bitten anyone, the animal should be captured and placed under observation by a veterinarian to determine if it has rabies. If the biting animal is a bat or is wild, it should 'be given to the health district for laboratory examination; don't touch it with bare hands, alive or dead. Boat valuations in county told Pleasure boats in Mason County have an assessed valuation of $469,200, the Washington State Department of Revenue said this week. Boat owners in 1973 will receive an 80 percent exemption from local property taxes, the department said. The exemption does not apply to the two mills collected for public assistance and the two mills collected at the state level for schools. awe Dawn Rhodes placed second in state solo, 16 years, first in open beginning solo strut age 15 and over. Terry Moran placed second in intermediate military strut, age 15 up. Kristi Manke placed fifth in state strut age 15 'and tied for third in intermediate solo as well as fifth in intermediate strut 15 and over. Shelli Thomason placed third in state solo and state strut age 14 and third in Miss Spring Majorette in open competition. Kim Joslin placed second in beginning strut age 13-14. DeeAnn Joslin placed fourth in both beginning solo and beginning strut age 13-14. Tracy Hanson placed third in intermediate military strut age 12. SheUi Hanson placed second in beginning solo age 10. Laurie Byrd placed fourth in beginning solo age 12. Vicki White placed second in intermediate solo age 12. Shelli Kratcha placed eighth in Miss Spring, fourth in beginning solo and beginning strut, age 10. Adrienne Lisoskie placed second in beginning solo age 9. DeAnna Martin placed fourth in beginning basic strut and sixth in beginning solo age 10. Tish Richert placed fourth in beginning military strut age 12. Sonya Klokkevold placed fourth in beginning military strut age 10. Karen Johnson placed fourth in state strut age 8. Teana Davidson placed third in basic strut age 8. Alexis Kuhr placed first in advanced strut and advanced solo age 17 and over, also a member of The Saints, senior small twirling team, winning first place. said there has in dogs or cats in a number of disease remains a or wild animals a pet. Children to avoid stray including bats, The rabies virus saliva of infected :k upon a skin cut has been bitten N • WHITE SHOE SALON 81ip-ons... Number One n's footwear... Now you ON A PAIR of these leaders...These are limold constructed with UDPers... The present and future economic situation in the South Olympic Peninsula area were discussed at a meeting of members of five chambers of commerce recently. The meeting, attended by about 200 persons, was held at Oaksridge near Elma. 1he meeting was sponsored by the Shelton, Elma, McCleary, Montesano and Grays Harbor Chambers of Commerce. Dave James, vice-president, public affairs for Simpson Timber Company, acted as master of ceremonies and briefly commented on the past of the area. He commented that rain was the essence of the area and it provided the ample "supply of water which other communities lack and it is also responsible for the largest natural resource of the area - its trees. In the past, a canal to link the end of Puget Sound with the ocean has been proposed as an economic boost for the area. At one time, after the area was logged off and blackberry vines were growing in profusion, blackberry canneries were proposed. In a sideline comment, he said that Satsop a few years ago gained fame when a rock festival was held there and recently was in the headlines again when a nuclear power plant was proposed there. He stated this plant would be the most fundamental change for the area since the loggers first came here. He added that Eureka, California where Simpson has a plant became the site of a nuclear power plant before the environmental questions became so prominent and that is had been accepted there as another industry and had been in operation with no problems. He quoted Senator Henry M. Jackson as saying that of all power supply operations nuclear power is the least lethal of all. Dr. Barney Dawdle, associate professor of economics at the University of Washington, said the present economy of the area is stable, but will continue to suffer from occasional problems as long as it is based primarily on the forest products industry since this industry tends to be seasonal and to go through cycles. One of the major reasons for the cycles, he said, is government manipulation of interest rates on home construction money. When interest rates are raised to cool off the economy, this area bears a disproportionate share of the burden because of the decreased demand for building materials. Another factor which causes economic problems in the area is the public ownership of a large amount of the basic resource, timber. Public ownership puts a different light on the resource, such as the current debates over log exports. Not nearly so much fuss has been made over exports of other products such as wheat and soft coal, primarily because they are mostly in private ownership. "The truth is generally the first victim" in these political discussions, he commented. He said about 20 percent of the timber is locked into a playground which is used largely where it is accessable by vehicle with a limited amount of use where it is not. The estimated value of this timberland is $2.5 billion which, at a rate of five percent as a carrying charge, is costing $125 million a year to keep it there. He commented his purpose was not to tell people what to do but to appraise the cost. He des'cribed one valley in the Olympic National Park which contains some 40 square miles of timber worth more than $1 million and which was visited by about 50 people last year. He commented "this would be equivalent to building Husky Stadium for seven fans and not charging admission." It might be cheaper, he added, to send those 50 people on a round the world cruise. Ted Hemphill, who is with the Washington State Department of Commerce and Economic Development, told the group the economy of the area has no place to go but He said that industrial development had become a "bad word" and was now referred to as economic development. There are some communities, he said, which do not want industry and say so. Under present state and federal laws, new plants which are built will not be polluters. Kamilche Grange Hall Every First & Third SATURDAY, MAY 19 Music by the Tune Toppers Your money earnF the nation's largest insur- ed interest rate when you invest as little as $1,000 in our two year 6% Certificates. Why settle for second best. Thurston County Federal Savings and Loan Association Olympia * Shelton * Lacey I 25 lbs. of meat, your choice, FREE with refrigator or freezer purchase Thurs., Fri., Sat., or Man. May 17-21 I 62511 62941 $ Ft. All-Frostless Coldspot Refrigerator Refrigerator with Ice Maker • Never needs defrosting • 10.9-cu. ft. refrigerator • 4.3-cu. ft. freezer holds 150 lbs. of food • Twin crispers, covers • Ice Maker hook-up to water supply optional, extra • 13.4-cu. ft. refrigerator • 5.8-cu. ft. freezer stores 00 00 201 lbs. • Automatic ice maker with 320-crescent ice bucket; Was $289.95 - hook-up tgx~r:ter supply Was $454.95 - Color $5.00 extra, opuonah • Color $5.00 extrL • Come in and see ill i' I, ' I!11 • All prices are" ~~~ ilJ] • Deliver; and | ~/~ Installaiion Extra I ] Use Sears Easy .L tl I 2353 19.6-Cu. Ft. Frostless Freezer Payment Plan We service what we sell, wherever you live in the U.S.A. 22.1-Cu. Ft. Chest Freezer • Big capacity upright freezer that never needs defrosting ever! • Stores 686 lbs. of frozen food • No frost forms, even on packages 88 • Thinwall cabinet, only 277/s in. xA in. x 37Ys in. high. • Lift-out basket, adjustable cold control, handy defrost drain. 88 e * Includes delivery and normal installation. CALL NORM AT 426-8201 ] ! SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE :ars Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back SgAllS, llOgllUCg AND CO. EVERGREEN SQUARE SHELTON 24-Hour Shopping Service Thursday, May 17, 1973 -Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 23