June 26, 1975 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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June 26, 1975 |
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THE FREEDOM RINGERS, a musical group, will appear at the United
Methodist Church here.
Southside
By MRS. RAY KRATCHA
Highest honors in the
Southside seventh grade class
went to Jenny McGee, Steve
Chapman and Mike Parsons in an
awards assembly held June 9.
Jenny McGee was presented with
the American Legion plaque and a
trophy for high scholastic average.
Steve Chapman was runner-up for
the American Legion award and
was the winner of the school's
inspirational trophy. Mike Parsons
won the principal's award for
outstanding students and trophies
for best defensive football and
basketball player.
Other students winning top
awards were:
Brad Hargens, athlete of the
year. offensive football and
basketball trophies;
Kris Sorensen, girl athlete of
the year and offensive basketball
trophies;
Lisa Ayers, defensive girl's
basketball trophy;
Vicki Heinitz, volleyball
trophy;
Mike Chamberlin, top boy
track;
Bonnie Chamberlin, top girl
track trophy.
The school's citizenship
trophies went to Marcy Kadoun
and Christina Engen.
Trophies presented to spelling
bee champions went to Carl
Beacraft, Bonnie Chamberlin,
David Casebier, and Sheila
Sobotka in grades seven-four.
Receiving high scholastic and
achievement certificates were
Jenny McGee, Steve Chapman,
Carl Beacraft, Lisa Ayers, John
Hinck, Vicki Heinitz, Ross
Radzykewycz, Marcy Kadoun,
Kris Sorensen and Jenny Eveleth.
Girl's athletic certificates for
volleyball, basketball and track
went to Debbie Ragan, Kelley
Makoviney, Karen Hanson, Julie
Stites, Bonnie Chamberlin, Laurie
Conklin, Lori Evans, Sherri
Heminger, Jenny McGree, Vicki
Heinitz, Lisa Ayers and Kris
Sorensen.
Recognition and a special
thank you for their year of help
went to seventh grade parents,
Mrs. Carolyn Ragan, Mrs. Pat
Ayers, Mrs. Leona Osterman and
Gary Hargens.
Special certificates also were
Permit asked of Corps
Application has been received
by the Seattle U.S. Army Corps
of Engineers office from the
Washington State Parks and
Recreation Commission, Olympia,
for a Department of the Army
permit in accordance with Section
lO of the River and Harbor Act of
March 3, 1899 for work in Hood
Canal near Hoodsport.
The work is to retain five
existing mooring buoys to provide
transient public boat moorage.
The decision whether to issue
a permit will be based on an
evaluation of the probable impact
of the proposed activity on the
public interest. That decision will
reflect the national concern for
both protection and utilization of
important resources. The benefit
which reasonably may be
expected to accrue from the
proposal must be balanced against
its reasonably foreseeable
detriments. All factors which may
be relevant to the proposal will be
considered; among those are
conservation, economics,
aesthetic's, general environmental
concerns, historic values, fish and
wildlife values, flood damage
prevention, land classification,
navigation, recreation, water
supply, water quality and, in
general, the needs and welfare of
the people. No permit will be
granted unless its issuance is
found to be in the public in terest.
Preliminary determinations
indicate the issuance of a permit
will not significantly affect the
quality of the human
environment and an
environmental impact statement
will not be required.
Comments on these factors
will be accepted and made part of
the record and will be considered
in determining whether it would
be in the best public interest to
grant a permit. Comments should
reach the corps office not later
than July 21 to insure
consideration.
WINE GOBLET BY INTERNATIONAL
WATER GOBLET BY INTERNATIONAL
SHERBET/CHAMPAGNE BY INTERNATIONAL
Watch
lO:O0 a.m. & 1O:00 p.m.
Sunday
Seminars
are planned
A series of seminars on
Bicentennial Activity Planning
put on by the Eastern Washington
State College Bicentennial
Coordinating Council has been
scheduled.
The seminar is intended to
acquaint those attending with
Bicentennial activities. The
participants will see samples of
Bicentennial programs and
activities and can develop local
Bicentennial plans and
community enrichment programs.
The class is being offered on a
credit or no-credit basis.
Among the sessions scheduled
are one in Olympia July 15 from
6-10 p.m. at lll3 Legion Way
and one in Bremerton July 8 at
Burwell and Montgomery Streets.
Additional information can be
obtained from Continuing
Studies, EWSC S. 307, Cheney,
Washington 99004.
given to top students in grades
one through six, the President's
physical fitness winners,
cheerleaders and those serving on
the school's student council.
The Live Wires 4-H Club
meeting started at 10:55 a.m. at
Vicki Heinitz' house June 13.
For old business members
talked about what they did at
Timberland Library and about
camp clean-up.
For new business 4-H
members talked about going to
Lakewood to look for material
and also worked on their 4-H
calendars.
The meeting was hdjoumed at
1 1:25 a.m., reported Susan
Chambers.
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
H. Asche and Winston were Mr.
and Mrs. Raleigh Stice of Fulton,
California, who came Thursday,
and Mrs. Hogarth and daughter
Vicky Jo of Everett. They also
visited other relatives and friends
and all attended the golden
wedding of Mr. and Mrs. George
Strutz.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Asche
and Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Stice of
Fulton, California were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Mattson Friday evening.
Spending some time with Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Archer were
their grandsons, Tony and Shayne
Spencer of Olympia.
Mrs. Kenneth Archer's sister,
Gertrude Talbot of Nebraska,
called long distance last Tuesday.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Kratcha recently on various days
were Mr. and Mrs. John Cookson
and Jackie, Mrs. Carol Walter,
Walter Kratcha, Mr. and Mrs.
John Kratcha and John of
Silverdale, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Kratcha and Shelley.
batstone funeral home
serving the community with over 75 years
complete professional service
funeral
Owned and Operaled by Members o$ the
Washingtor* State Funeeul O~eeto*s Aisn
William R. Batstone, funeral director
703 Railroad Avenue 426-4803
Singing group
to be here
Lake Limerick
ps g
Freedom Ringers, a youth
handbell choir from the First
United Methodist Church of
Hollywood, California, will
present a concert of
specially-arranged bell music June
29. The concert will be at Shelton
United Methodist Church at King
and G Streets and will start at
7:30 o.m.
The Freedom Ringers were
organized in 1971 under the
direction of Richard Warne,
director of music for the First
United Methodist Church of
Hollywood, California. They have
performed in many churches
throughout California and also
have performed at many national
parks and on television and radio.
The handbells used by the
Freedom Ringers consist of a
25-bell set cast by the White
Chapel Foundry in London,
England, and a 49-bell set cast at
the Schulmerich Carillon
Company in America.
The public is welcome to
attend the concert. A freewill
offering will be taken to defray
costs.
By MARTHA HEIMSATH
June 21 was a busy day for
Lake Limerick Inn. About 180
classmates from Shelton's High
School classes of 1934, '35 and
'36 gathered for a class reunion.
Gene and Pauline Moore were
among those planning this event.
Also on Saturday many
trailers and campers were parked
along St. Andrews Drive near the
Eichlers'. These were the vehicles
of The Rucker Brothers Trucking
of Tacoma and their employees.
They spent Saturday and Sunday
golfing and comparing notes until
time for a steak barbecue and
picnic at the picnic grounds at the
inn. The weather was none too
appealing but everyone enjoyed a
relief from the grind of road duty"
and the hospitality of the
Eichlers.
Winners in the Ladies Golf
Club games on Sunday were,
Marge Hagedorn, longest drive;
Lois Roth, first with lowest score;
Barbara Olson, second; and
Maxine Peterson, third. The ladies
were to go to Cushman June 25
for golf and lunch.
The Lake Limerick Ladies
Club will have its regular monthly
meeting June 26. Final
arrangements will be made for the
food concession for the July 5
Lake Limerick Daze celebration.
Coney dogs, pie and coffee will be
served during the day.
The committee for the second
annual Lake Limerick Daze event
met at 2 p.m. June 22 to discuss
prizes and schedules for the
various races and events. The
committee will have a final
meeting June 29 at 2 p.m. at the
clubhouse. The committee is
making an effort to have some
activity for everyone from babies
to grandparents.
Students learn
carpentry
Under the tutorage of Jim
Watts of Eldon seven young men~
and women started a carpentry
class in Hoodsport a month ago to
learn how to use a radial arm saw,
table and skill saws and other
small carpenter tools. Each chose
a project to work on and most
have finished.
ANN PAGE, Hoodsport, cuts an arm rest for a patio
she made during a carpentry class.
New Buildings -- Remodel -- Repairs
RICK & DEE SPERLIN?
We here at TCF are tremendously pleased to offer these fantastic silver gifts for our customers and
friends. These beautifully crafted silver gifts from famed International Silver Company will suit the dis-
criminating taste of the most demanding hostess. But hurry! Your first goblet is absolutely free when you
deposit only $1,000 or more in your existing TCF savings account, or when you open a new account in
the same amount. Then each additional goblet can be acquired in the following manner:
TWO OTHER SILVER GIFTS
BRANDY SNIFTERS
(roof2)
WITH $3,500 DEPOSIT
HIGHBALL GLASS
THURSTON COUNTY FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
• OLYMPIA • SHELTON • LACEY • TUMWATER
Page 24 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, June 26, 1975