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| July 24, 1975 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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July 24, 1975 |
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HuckSports
"North Mason's most comprehensive and authoritative sports coverage."
The North Mason Bulldogs
placed third in the district 9 girls
softball tournament (American
Softball Association) in
Bremerton last week to earn an
alternate berth in the state
tourney next month.
The Bulldogs, fourth place
finishers in the Kitsap Peninsula
Girls Softball Association league
with a 10-8 season record, lost
their first game and then won
three straight to nab third place in
district.
Bulldog pitchers combined for
a no-hitter against West
Bremerton Red in the first game,
but the North Mason girls still lost
7-1. Only six balls were hit to
North Mason fielders, but the
Bulldogs gave up 14 walks.
The locals then came back to
whip the North Mason Stealers
19-6, dump Silverdale 17-8 and
edge the Tracyton Cinderellas
15-14. The Bulldogs lost their last
game to the Tracyton Sugarbabes
18-9.
The North Mason Stealers, the
other local entry in the
tournament, went down in three
games. After an opening game win
against West Bremerton Blue, 8-6,
the Stealers were creamed by the
Tracyton Cinderellas 24-1 and
were then eliminated by the
Bulldogs 19-6.
Those Bulldogs who are the
alternates from district 9 to the
The Seattle District, Army
Corps of Engineers, has published
a comprehensive atlas describing
many of the environmental values
of Washington State. The
document is an exhaustive
compilation f• critical wildlife
habitats, plants, animals, geologic
features, birds, archeoiogical sites,
and other environmental and
cultural features of state and
national significance. The intent
was to compile the views of the
public, agency experts, and
interest groups so that planners
would have better information
from which to initiate planning
state tourney are: Brenda
Barrows, Pam Siehl, Keller Staley,
Patty Shriver, Avis Draper, Lisa
Marsh, Ruthie Marsh, Gayle
• Is•n, Bonnie Staley, Coleen
Berry, Bernice Crosswhite, Teri
Moore and Tina Heath. Coaches
were head man Don Siehl and
assistants Ronnie Burrows, Mike
McMichael and Terry Barrows.
Here are the Stealers, 2-16
during the regular season: Caron
Zech, Peggy Gatlin, Mona Hodge,
Pam Knight, Tammy Melugin,
Pam Newman, Linda Zech, Danell
Staley, Sandra Johnson, Kathy
Lutzenhiser, Lorna Lumley,
Debbie Leyde and Joanne
Crosswhite. Coaches were Mike
and Johnny Lutzenhiser.
wln
By MARGARET BARNARD
LakeLand Village Invitational
Best Ball tournament for men,
held on Saturday, July 12, had a
good turnout with Jim Yoest and
his guest, Tex Stifling, taking low
gross.
Last year's champions were
Don Churchill and Ernie Heney.
Orville Ward and Bob Wilson are
the new champions for low net.
The defending champs, Bob and
George Andrews, were in there
fighting, though, and took third
place.
Lake Limerick and Clover
Valley ladies played nine holes in
competition with the Lakeland
Village club members and were
their guests for lunch. Over 50
women competed for honors with
a Clover 'Valley lady, Thelma
McFall, taking low gross for the
field and a lake Limerick woman,
Pam Mackin, taking low net.
lakeLand Village winners were:
longest drive on number nine
(first division), Patti Schillinger;
and Lois Burke (second division).
Dulcie Schillinger had nearest the
pin on number five. Louise
Okonek took low gross honors
and Maude Holmberg had low net
in the first division, with Dulcie
Schillinger and Pegge Miles tying
for first in the second division and
Eleanor Knapp and Peggy Huson
tying for first in the third
division.
The next twilight golf and
potluck dinner will be held
Saturday, July 26, with tee-off
time at 4 p.m.
The atlas is part of a national
pilot test effort conducted by the
corps to support the
environmental information needs
of planners at all governmental
levels. The first edition was issued
in 1 973 under the title
"Provisional Environmental
Reconnaissance Inventory of the
State of Washington." The
University of Washington's
Institute for Environmental
Studies played a major role in the
public review and later revision of
discussing geological,
hydrological, biological,
ar cheologieal, historical/contem-
porary cultural features, and
aspects of environmental use and
management. Eight full-color
maps identify over 5,000 sites of
state and national environmental
significance.
Copies of the atlas are on sale
for $48 from the Superintendent
of Documents, U.S. Government
Printing Office, Washington, D.C.
20402, or from the Government
this earlier version. This inventory . Printing Office Bookstore in the
was sent to citizen groups, public Federal Building, Room 194,
agencies, conservationists, known Seattle. Stock No. 0820-00526
Doris DeLong
Business beat:
An open house is set for
Saturday, July 26, from 2 to 5
p.m. to celebrate the opening of
DeLong's South Shore Realty,
said broker Doris DeLong.
Mrs. DeLong received her
broker's license in November and
last week transferred her license
from Everist Realty in Belfalr to
her own office. She has been
selling real estate for seven years;
before that she ran a beauty salon
on the South Shore from 1954 to
1968.
Mrs. DeLong will be handling
all kinds of real estate. She lives
on the South Shore with her
husband, Robert, and two
children, Duane andPamela.
DeLong's South Shore Realty
is located four miles from Belfair
on the South Shore Road at Star
Re. 4, Box 270.
For those of you who
were looking for news of
the county commissioners'
meeting' on boat
limitations for small lakes
On the afternoon of June 21
at the First United Methodist
Church in Bremerton, Kathryn
Tucker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Del Tucker of Bremerton, became
the bride of Robert Kiehn, son of
Herbert Kiehn of Belfair. Pastor
James T. Albertson officiated at
the double-ring ceremony.
The bridal gown was
fashioned with an empire waist
with a sheer white overlay of lace
on the underskirt of slipper satin.
The top of the dress was beaded
and had a scoop neckline
complementing the long sleeves.
The six-foot long veil was of
matching sheer material and was
held by a Juliette-style cap
• I
erl
NOTE BOAT AFLOAT
An eight-foot wood boat with
a white exterior and blue interior
and a hole in the center board for
a sail was reported missing on
July 15 by Steve Miner of
Grapeview, said the sheriff's
office.
TOO MANY OYSTERS
Mr. Parish on the North Shore
reported to the sheriff on July 16
that five persons had taken
excessive amounts of oysters from
the beach.
UNRULY SUBJECTS
An employee of Divino's
Pizza in Belfair asked the sheriff's
office for help in removing several
subjects from the premises on
July 16.
GOODS, CASH LIFTED
Lou Grande of the Old Belfair
Highway reported to the sheriff
on July 17 that the residence had
been broken into and items
(including cash) had been taken.
DO YOU KNOW THE WAY TO
A citizen called the sheriff's
office on July 17 to report that
her children had seen an unshaven
male with shortish curly hair
come across some fields in Belfair
Flats carrying a machete and
asking for directions out of there.
He left in the direction of the
fields where the dog trials are,
said the caller.
NOVA DRIVES UP
The sheriff's office received a
endeavors. Copies will be experts in the environmentaland should be used to order a copy.in the county, you may report on July 19 from Elsie
distributed broadly to public and ecological fields and members Of find a story in the Journal. Lomax that she was picking
'University libraries where theycan the general public with a request Scout The news broke too blackberries when a gold Nova
::be examined and used as an for review and additional factual late for a Huckleberry drove into the same area, the
authoritative information source material, with the informationa _ n Herald deadline, driver got out and built a fire, dug
by the general public, received from this review process, rocket show The commissioners a hole and buried something.
Timberland Regional Libraryt h e S e a t t I e D i s t r i c t' s delayed a decision after
will receive a copy. environmental resources staff I,, ~'~1~ hearing a lot of testimony THIEF PACKS JACKS
f .......... prepared the final revisions in the set Ju s), from witnesses. Douglas Vinyard of Tahuya
~ 45-page draft inventory, which River Tracts reported to the
DIVINO'S PIZZA [ became the present ll5-page The Cub Scout Rocket sheriff on July 19 that someone
t atlas. Contest will be held Wednesday, lid~/;[I; took four trailer jacks from his
TO GO ] The publication is divided July 30, at 6:30 p.m.: at the high ,, ,,,,ams/ place.
I into 11 major sections including school baseball field. Whether or
275-6121 maps and invitational papersnot you are entering a rocket in Denchel TAPE DECK TAKEN
........... | the contest, it is reportedly fun to Terry Frazier told the sheriff's
watch and everyone is welcome, soy VOWS office on July 20 that a tape deck
¢0thdk Mass was
stolen from his car while he
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Marcella and
Dorsey Goff, formerly of
Union, would like to
thank the many neighbors
and friends for their
kindness through the
many months of illness
and our bereavement.
Mrs. Richard Dawson
Mrs. Paul Horn
Rick and Mike Dawson
I
I
I
I
* Fireplaces
* Block foundations
* Anything with masonry
JOHN KIMMEL
Licensed. bonded and insured.
Rt. 2, Box 947 426-1512
Shelton
I
Retail & Wholesale, Crab Traps .............. s3ss
II
OF ALLYN
MEMBER OF NORTHWEST STEELHEAOERS
CORTAND CERTIFIED FISHING
Pro Shop
Hours: Wed. thru Sunday. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
275-3345
Bear Creek
Mini Mart
OLD BELFAIR HIWAY 275-6222
Hours: 10 a.m. to 9 D.m. 7 days a week.
New area dealers for Peninsula
Feed and Seed
~~uu~~B~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~m~~~~~~~~mNm~m~~~B~BW~Mm~m~~~~~B~~u~
Post Office Box 587, Belfair, Washington 98528
Telephone CR 5-6680
Eastern Star
meets
Belfair Chapter 241, Eastern
Star, will hold its annual picnic at
the Don Daly home on Tiger lake
Sunday, July 27, starting at 1
p.m.
It will be potluck and any
member of the Eastern Star living
in the Belfair area is invited to
attend.
Brian Williams, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. L. J. Williams of Union,
was married to Vickie Denchel on
July 3 at St. Charles Episcopal
Church in Poulsbo by Reverend J.
Carney.
Her parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Walter A. Denchel of Poulsbo.
The two are making their first
home in Silverdale. He is
employed by the Kitsap County
Parks Department and she is
employed at the Puget Sound
Naval Shipyard.
was at a party on the Sand Hill
Road.
Sunday Services CHRIST LUTHERAN
8:30 a.m .... Morning Worship Church at Belfair
10 a.m .... 2nd Morn. Worship
10 a.m ....... Sunday School Service of Worship &
7:00 p.m .... Evening Worship Sunday School 10 A.M.
COME AS YOU ARE
COMMUNITY
Lower Elementary
School Gym
P.O. BOX 407
Nursery Provided
John Senn, Pastor
Church phone --,CR 5-,6262 CR 5-3354
....... '-- ....... C .........
i --~'-" "--'------
I 5' Off of
|
Belfair office open 9-5 - Wed., Thurs., Fri.
CHAR LES GAY .................. Editor this week =
CAROL WENTLANDT ...... Advertising Manager, Phone:
i
Office Telephone CR5-6680 Eves. CRS-6259 ~ !
I
A section of the Shelton-Mason County Journal serving as the !
voice of Belfair, Allyn, Grapeview, Tahuya, Mason Lake, '1
South Shore and North Shore. I
~~u~uBm~M~BuM~u~Mum~mIBm~B~m~Bi~uu~u~ I
Page 2 - Huckleberry Herald section of Shelton-Mason County Jo--urnat - July 24, 1975
LARGE PARTY
A citizen complained to the
sheriff's department that there
was a loud party on the Sand Hill
Road on July 19 and that there
were vehicles blocking traffic. A
sheriff's deputy investigated and
found approximately 300 cars
parked in the vicinity of the party
and estimated that 700 people
were attending.
Haul Rock Bulldoze
Fill Dirt
covered with the same sheer
material and beaded. The bridal
bouquet was in the color theme
for the wedding, an arrangement
of carnations and roses in pastel
shades of yellow, green and
lavender.
The bridal attendants each
had gowns with short, full sleeves
a nd a sweetheart neckline
blending into an A-line skirt of
white lace matching that worn by
the bride. Melody Kiehn, sister of
the groom, was maid of honor in
a gown with a yellow underlay
skirt. The bridesmaids had
underlay skirts of the other
colors, green worn by Carol
Brown and lavender worn by
repor
B & E AT BEAR CREEK
Dan Filley reported to the
sheriff on July 20 that his
residence on the Bear Creek Road
was broken into and items were
taken.
TASTY FURNITURE
Allen Shultze of Belfair
reported to the sheriff on July 20
that a St. Bernard dog chewed up
some of his furniture.
FLOAT DISAPPEARS
Richard Porter of the South
Shore told the sheriff's office July
17 that he lost a silver beer keg
buoy in the Canal. He thinks it
drifted off.
DOGS, DOGS, DOGS
All kinds of reports on dogs
came into the sheriff's office last
week. A lot of the canines ran off
in the electrical storm. Lost were
a gray peek-a-poo in the area of
the North Shore Garage on July
9; a female Chihuahua, age eight
years, from Belfalr State Park on
July 7; and a 14-year-old red
golden retriever on the Sherwood
Creek Road on July 8. A reddish
female cocker-pekingese mix was
found in Victor July 7. Finally,
Joyce Wick reported being bitten
by a dog on the North Shore
Road July 8.
LOCK TAMPERING
Mrs. Charles Collier told the
sheriff last week that someone
had been tampering with the lock
on her garage door and had taken
fishing gear, a radio, life jackets
and a vest with zipper pockets.
MARK STRYKER, son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stryker,
has completed six weeks of
basic training and six added
weeks of advanced infantry
training at Fort Polk,
Louisiana. He was married to
Kais Van Horn on July 3. He
is now stationed at Fort
Lewis.
s&b
CR5-2195
CR5-2113
LOST DOG
Large male golden retriever.
One eye missing' named
Teddy. Lost near Victor area.
Call collect 884-2715
Trees, shrubs, hedges,
topped, trimmed, removed
871-1366 Port Orchard
II I I
AT YOUR LOCAL HARDWARE STORE
TRUE TEST EXTERIOR STAIN ¢L95
(Equal & superior to Olympic Stain) ...... Tg
Sewer Pi pe ,, $~| 5
10' solid, 4 ................... IF ea.
$A70
10' Perf., 4" . .................. '~ ea.
$40 VALUE, PORTABLE RADIO,
A.C., D.C ....... Now $~r"@
THERMOS BRAND SPORT KIT
$17.95 value
Tote bag, two 1-qt. vacuum bottles $1m~7
and sandwich food box ............. NOW
O
~aoa
275-2031
ERNIE & HAROLD ARIES
Weekdays 8.-30-5:30 p.m. -- Sat. 8:30-5 p.m
Debbie Thornsteinson. Their-
bouquets were in colors matching
their gowns. All of the gowns
were made by the mother of the
bride.
Best man was Bill Kiehn,
brother of the groom. Ushers
were brothers of the bride, Kenny
Tucker and Dell Tucker, Jr., with
Edward Tucker assisting in seating
the guests. Donna Beal (Miss
Kitsap) was vocalist, singing
"We've Only Just Begun" and
"The Wedding Song," with David
Gentry at the organ.
At the reception Lena
Nickerson served the four-tier
cake that had decorations of
flowers and tiny figurines at the
top. Pouring coffee and tea were
Lynette Brown and Rita Brown.
Punch was served by Donna
Nickerson. Karlene Brown was in
charge of the guest book. Gifts
were apened at the
Linda Thomas
table. The groom!
to guests by
Brenda Thorn~
evening bridal
the Space
Seattle.
The bride is
of West High
employed
Manufacturing.
attended North
and is employ
Evergreen.
The couple
230 S.
Bremerton.
Out-of-town
and Mrs.
grandparents of
Nebraska wer~
Nickerson and
and Carol and
The Mid-Summer Festival and Bazaar held
Belfair Elementary School attracted buyers
kinds of wares. It was sponsored by the St.
of St. Gabriel's Catholic Church.
D & G TREE S
TOPPED, TRIMMED OR REMOVI~
FULLY INSURED
Episcopal Church
ST. HUGH'S -- ALLYN --
ST. NICHOLAS -- TAHUYA --
Come As You Are
. North Bay Oxbow Custom
• OHN C. DALBERG
• The Finest In Oak Cabinets
• 275-3109
.lellOlOlOlOlOne•OlOnoloitielo
Hey, fellows, come on in for a
Tidal Wave Beauty Shop
Belfair Branch
CR5-2816
Puget National
The hometown bank