June 8, 1978 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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June 8, 1978 |
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JourrLal cord
Stream fishing season opens last
weLas:e:hsregomnOp:n:;v d elsewhere on the Green steelhead weekend, with some success showed average success with just with rain, wind a.d
success improved with about one reported in the middle stretch of under two trout per angler, temperatures cutting
(Continued from page nine.) was reported at Brockdale.
reported on Mission Creek Road. Doris Lackey reported a
Cattle were reported loose check folder missing.
near the Deer Creek bridge on George Moake reported a
Highway 3. license plate taken from a
Ethel Gunderson reported a vehicle.
rug taken from an unoccupied Vandalism was reported to a
residence, railroad corssing at McEwan
Mrs. Leon Moore reported Prairie and Alder Roads.
she found a gray male F.C. Lindholm reported four
cock-a-poe dog. tires and wheels for a mobile
Shirley Peele reported a home taken.
book baglost. A one-car accident was
Rocks were reported thrown reported on Olympic Highway
from the C Street overpass, South.
breaking a car windshield. Becky Simpson reported a
Norm Eberle reported stereo dog attack by a bear which came
gear taken from a vehicle, up to her residence.
Brent Heftier reported items A one-car accident was
taken from a trailer house, reported at the Lake Limerick
Mike Hovind reported a Fire Station.
waterski taken. A small, brown dog was
A tree was reported across a reported found in the Belfair
road on Harstine Island. area.
An abandoned vehicle was Robert Corey reported a
reported north of Hoodsport. house entered.
A hit-and.run accident was A one-car accident was
reported on the Mason Lake reported at the Union River
Road. bridge.
Linda Maddux reported a Juveniles were reported
chain saw, cooler and food taken throwing rocks at Wolden's
from a campsite in t!le Dewatto Service Station.
area. Lawrence Goodwin reported
A wallet was reported found chickens killed.
at Lake Nahwatzel. An abandoned pickup was
Boaters were reported reported at Carson Lake.
speeding on Lost Lake. Mary Tratnick reported an
Robert Fox reported a cabin ashtray thrown at a vehicle.
on the North Shore broken into. Frank Fouts reported a dog
A fawn was reported hit and damaging a garden.
killed by a vehicle on Highway George Long reported .a
3. cabin broken into.
A vehicle was reported left Barbara Moundenhauer
on Highway 101 for two days. reported two stray' cows at her
Mailbox vandalism was place.
reported on Arcadia Road. Ray Sterry reported a
A truck at Kneeland Center burglary.
was reported tampered with. Vandalism was reported to a
Joe Andrews reported a Simpson Timber Company fire
vehicle driven through a garden, truck at Camp Govey.
Prowlers were reported inside Jim Olds Builders reported a
the Belfair Auto Wrecking yard. sliding glass door taken from a
A door to Hood Canal house under construction.
School was found open. SUPERIOR COURT
A rock was reported thrown Dissolutions of Marriage
through the windshield of a
vehicle on the North Grapeview Gilbert Eggleston and Jocille
Road. Eggleston.
Pamela Fleming and Leon
A scuba tank was reported to
have exploded because of the Fleming.
Marilyn Ledbetter and
heat in the Coulter Creek area.
Ronald Schafer reported the Nathaniel Ledbetter.
:ndshleld in a vehicle broken Ricky Andrews and
by rocks from a truck. Andrews.
Ronald Moore and Nancy
A yacht found beached in
Oakland Bay had apparently been Moore.
taken. There was an attempt to New Cases
hotwire and vandalism was Mr. and Mrs. Fred Skinner
discovered, against Intermountain Properties,
A vandalized boat was quiet title.
reported found on Sunset Beach. Lumbermen's of Washington
Joe Matthews reported a against Mr. and Mrs. Elfin
sliding glass door in a beach Montane, breach of contract,
home smashed. Ada and Adam LeClair
A sailboat was reported against James Critchard, breach
found on Mason Lake. of contract°
A boat and motor were Charles Schwartz Jr. against
reported found at Shorecrest. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Schuttke,
Jack Denny reported a wallet personal injury.
taken from a residence.
A tent, sleeping bags and a FIRE DISTRICT FIVE
gasoline can were reported taken May 28, 9:47 p.m., car fire,
from a campsite. John's Prairie, minor damage.
Keith Hurst reported a boat June 2, 6:31 p.m., aid call,
missing, child with head injury, Mason
Vandalism was reported at Lake, transported to Mason
Lake Cushman Resort. General Hospital.
A one-car, injury accident June 2, 8:25 p.m., aid call,
was reported on the Agate Road. injury accident, Agate Road,
A car-motorcycle accident State Patrol transported.
I I
SHELTON'S OUR HOME TOWN
June 2, 11:36 p.m., aid call,
possible heart attack, Stretch
Island, District 3. District 5
transported to Mason General,
Shelton.
June 3, 3:24 p.m., possible
explosion, Coulter Creek Road,
air tank safety release, no fire.
June 3, 4:01 p.m., aid call,
motorcycle-auto injury accident,
Benson Lake, transported to
Harrison Memorial Hospital,
Bremerton.
June 6, 11:46 p.m., aid call,
possible appendicitis attack,
District 3, District 5 transported,
Harrison Memorial Hospital.
CITY BUILDING PERMITS
Building permits approved by
the City of Shelton during the
past week were to McDonald
Corporation, restaurant,
$184,513.51; Douglas McDugai,
relocation of residence, $29,680;
generally heavy pressure but
reports of fishing success varied
greatly across the region. Stream
conditions cut into the opening
weekend's fishing, particularly in
the far western counties.
Steelheaders were averaging
about one fish for every two
anglers checked on the Elwah
and Dungeness Rivers on the
upper peninsula and a few Dolly
Vardens were also taken in the
Dungeness. Heavy pressure from
steelheaders on the Skykomish
produced about one steelie for
every five fishermen near the
Reiter rearing ponds, with the
bright summer run fish ranging
from seven to 10 pounds.
Near Flaming Geyser Park on
the green River only two
steelhead were counted in a
check of 26 anglers, while
in six reporting a catch and a
slightly better percentage were
having luck with rainbows.
Fresh steelhead were also
being taken from the Cowlitz,
Toutle, Kalama and Lewis Rivers
with 17 summer run brights
counted from the Washougal
over the opening weekend.
Hot spot for trout fishing in
Western Washington proved to be
the Mashel River in Pierce
County with an average of better
than six rainbows or cutthroats
per angler in addition to a
couple of steelies reported.
The middle fork of the
Snoqualmie River kicked out
better than 3.7 trout per creel
and the north and south forks
averaged nearly two per rod.
Plentyy of people out fishing on
the Skagit River over the
Marshall Jackson, combine two
houses into one, $9,600; Jack
Wright, add to residence, $2,000.
COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS
Building permits approved by
the Mason County Planner's
Office during the past week were
to Lyle Barnhard, deck, $1,152;
Rozell Brown, addition, $11,000;
Anthony Corirossi, mobile home,
$2,200; A.E. Dahl, mobile home,
$18,000; James DeHart,
residence, $22,400; Tamerie
Dewey, mobile home, $6,500;
James Forster, residence,
$55,810; G.E. Glendenning,
storage building, $18,000; Henry
Graber, residence, $55,271;
David Hall, garage, $2,000; Joel
Hanson, mobile home, $5,000;
Robert Hopkins, deck, $2,240;
Larry Howard, vacation cabin,
$23,604; S.D. Littlefield,
carport, $1,600; Robert Miller,
storage and shop, $3,750;
McDonald Corporation, sign,
$6,000; Matthew Lambert, Playground program
portable storage shed, $500;
planned at schools
Robert Meatherlin, storage
shed, $2,800; Ronald Query,
residence, $42,120; Allen Eau,
mobile home, $10,000; Charles
Sokolik, mobile home, $28,900;
Robert Strobe, summer home,
$16,200; Fred Stress, summer
home, $23,000; Arnold Tahja,
residence, $45,000; F. Traverse,
Susan ...... alteration and repair; $2;000;
Jerry Twidwell, worm barn,
$5,615.
t :" .... '" .'.a- )
Shelton Parks and Recreation
again will sponsor a playground
program this stunmer, at Mt.
View Elementary and Bordeaux
Elementary Schools. The
program will involve arts and
crafts; games; sporting activities
such as floor hockey, softball,
basketball and track; special
events each Friday; and a lot of
summer fun.
Planned this August will be a
Junior Olympic Track Meet
involving girls and boys in the
summer program. An Art Fair
also is planned in August to
• display projects created during
the program.
Mt. View will be opened
from 9 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. and
Bordeaux will be opened from
12:15 p.m. to 3 p.m. and will be
Wilderness to
be discussed
The U.S . Forest Service
study of proposed wilderness
areas will be the higlflight of the
South Olympic Spring Loggers'
meeting on Friday, June 9, in
Aberdeen, according to Chairman
Bill Truax of Boise Cascade
Corporation.
Truax said the annual
meeting, sponsored by the
Washington Forest ProteCtion
Association, will begin at 6:30
p.m. at the Nordic Inn, 1700
South Boone Street.
Norm Bjorklund,
vice-president of the Industrial
Forestry Association, will take a
look at the study called RARE
II, which stands for roadless area
review and evaluation.
June 12 - Lacey
June 13 --Orelon Coast.
Inn at Spanish Head.
June 16 - Point Defiance
potluck picnic
Daily call on demand
)ortation -- 426-2568
SENIOR
CENTER
NEWS
AVAILABLE TO ALL SENIOR
iCITIZENS AT NO COST:
,Outreach Assistance, Telephone
Reassurance, Chore Service,
Notary, Assistance with Forms,
Information & Referral.
MONDAY, June 12:
Kamllche lunch, noon.
Games, Shelton, 2 p.m.
TUESDAY, June 13:
Lunch (Shelton), noon.
Painting class, 1 p.m.
WeightWatchers, 7:30 p.m.
Singalong (Belfair),
lunch, 11:00-noon.
WEDNESDAY, June 14:
Shelton, noon lunch,
live music, 11 a.m.
Blood pressure, 1 p.m.
Legal aid by appoint-
ment.
Progressive pinochle,
6:30 p.m.
THURSDAY, June 15:
Kiwanis luncheon, noon,
program follows.
Lunch, Belfair, noon,
Music, 11 a.m.
FRIDAY, June 16:
Lunch, noon, Kamilche.
Music, 11 a.m.
Card Club, noon,
Shelton.
Swimming, 1 p.m.
leave Shelton Center.
Potluck & entertainment,
6 p.m. at Center.
SATURDAY, June 17:
Dance, 9 p.m., Belfalr's
Twanoh Grange,
Red Eye Express.
B/Pill
gldt41i-lgll
I III
Space Courtesy of
Los Rodgers
As manager of Harvey's on Mt. View, Mike Harvey Owner/Operator
brings 3rd generation background to serving the people
of this community. He received his business
administration education at Central Washington College
and serves'on,the board of directors of Harvey's, Inc.
Mike, his wife, Cindy and their eight month old daughter,
Tina, make their home at 1321 Eait Dearborn in Shelton.
You Can count on Mike and the crew at Harvey's for
friendly home town service. 119 Wdlmm Blvd. (Ineellnd Center)
" I I II I I I I I I II I II I I I
Hge lO -Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, June 8, 1978
under the supervision of two
playground leaders.
The duration of the program
will be eight weeks beginning
June 19 and ending August 11.
There is no cost. The program is
designed for youths ages 8-13,
but children of all ages are
welcome.
tile river. The White River
provided some good trout
angling with some Dolly Vardens
reported up to five pounds.
In Thurston County, several
streams were good for trouters,
with the Deschutes averaging
better than three per rod and
nearly four per rod being pulled
from McCallister Creek. The
Skookumchuck kicked out about
5.5 cutthroat per angler and the
Black River just over two per
rod.
In Pacific County, Cedar
Creek was good for nearly six
fish per creel and Williams Creek
showed three per man.
In Southwest Washington,
fishermen had excellent success
on streams planted with
legal-sized cutthroat, with the
best producers including Mill
Creek and the Coweeman River
in Cowlltz County, along with
the Newaukum River in Lewis
County and the Little Washougal
in Clark County.
Some lakes in Western
Washington continue to provide
good fishing with lake Cushman
in Mason County still producing
some excellent Dolly Vardens
and cutthroats.
In Pierce County, Rapjohn is
still showing good results with
rainbows and Lake Kapowsin
checked fair for spiny rays.
Capitol Lake in Thurston County
In Snohomish County, Lakes
Goodwin and Shoecraft are
reported at their best biting on
lures and Spada Lake continues
good for foot-long trout, with
fishing limited to artificial lures
only. In Whatcom, anglers report
some good rainbow fishing
behind Gbr[ge and Diablo dams.
East 6f the Cascades,
marginal weather conditions
persisted through the weekend,
fishing success. A
reading set a record
Spokane area for the dat¢,
NOW OPEN
A LOTTLg IBD? @ AWAOD
Watch for Grand Opening
Ladles' and Men's
Sandals, Men's Shirts,
Hilo Hattie,
Miss Shasheen,
and many others.
3 miles north of Hoodsport
Highway 101, Hood Canal.
877-5261
O
O
1978
high
school
we want to give you $5
This may be your last chance to enjoy
lifelong advantages of Simpson Credit
Union membership. You can join now
while you're still a part of an eligible
household. Open your account with a
$,5 share and we'll match it with
another $5 share.
If you're already a member, add $5 to
your share account and we'll match it
with another $5.
P.S. You're eligible if you or your family works
Simpson Timber Company
Simlog
Simpson Building Supply
Simpson Paper Company
Eugene Plastics
Olympia Oyster Company
Simpson
Employees'
Federal
Credit
Union
Ken Fredson,
Post Offke Box 639