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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
August 22, 1974     Shelton Mason County Journal
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August 22, 1974
 
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. Lake Limerick By MARTHA HEIMSATH - LAKE LIMERICK - Too late for last week's issue were the ~, prizes won at the day of golf with the ladies of Bayshore. There were several ties during the play, all decided by draw. Gert Batstone and Pat Beatty of Bayshore tied for low gross with 45, both received prizes; Pare Mackin, LL, first, low net 31; Lorraine Miller, Bayshore, second, . low net 34; Mae Monroe, Bayshore, longest drive; and Maxine Peterson, LL, least putts. All golf courses have hazards, mostly man-made, hut Lake Limerick is abundantly endowed with natural ones, hence the silly prizes. Five ladies drove into the water hole and the prize went to Dora Wagar of Bayshore who won the toy duck by a draw. Live potted trees were awarded to Bayshore's Ruth Wotten and Nancy Carlson for hitting the most trees. A toy shovel was Rosemary James', of Bayshore, prize for being in the rough the most times. LL's Susie Roth received a child's toy putting outfit for the most putts. Also of LL, Doris Mackin won a toy golf car for the shortest drive. These fun prizes helped make the day for guests and members. August 17 the Men's and Ladies' Golf Club awards banquet was well attended with more than 50 members present. Favors made by Lois Roth and Mary Lou Nauh were styrofoam figures of male and female golfers at each plate, along with the natural wild flowers, made a nice display. After the banquet home movies were shown of the annual Fourth of July Carnival and also some of our golfers. Reversing the pictures of both the golfers and the dunking added a light touch and was the cause of much hilarity. Captain Maxine Peterson of the Ladies Golf Club made the presentations to the winners of their 36-hole tournament. Marge Hagedom is the club champion with a low gross of 215 for 36 holes. Sharing honors with Marge were Division One - Nan Mackin first, low net 167; Division Two - Bobble Peterson first, low net 137; Division Three - Mary LOu Nault first, low net 175. Prizes went to Pare Mackin for the longest drive in the first round and to Lois Roth for the longest drive in the second round. Prizes also went to the winners of low net in both the first and second rounds. Doris Mackin presented Captain Peterson with a gift from the ladies for 'all her efforts in their behalf. The awards for the Men's Club 36-hole tournament were: Ed Scheidt retained the club championship for the second year with low gross of 165; Division One - One, Scott McDougal tied with Jack Boyd for first with low net 143, Scott won in the play-off: Division Two, Gordy Thompson first, low net 132; Division Three, John Santi first, low net 134. In the first round Bud Gronning had longest drive and Arne Westerfield longest drive in second round. Closest to the pin went to Scott McDougal for both rounds. Leo Nault was awarded the prize for the most improved golfer of the year. With a majority of the Golf Club members present, President Ed Scheidt called for election of officers for 1975, new officers to take over in January. Following are the Men's Club officers for next year: Earl Mackin, president; Leo Nault, vice president; Jack Boyd, secretary-treasurer; and Greg Heimsath, handicap chairman. After the brief business meeting all present went upstairs to accept the hospitality of George and Mickey Backus, celebrating their 33rd wedding anniversary. Helping to make a more enjoyable time were the three sons of George and Mickey. August 18 at I p.m. the golf committee met to further the plans for the Labor Day Hole in One Contest. Don Arnold, in charge of scheduling workers for all three days, has his group well organized. The committee announced another event. There will be a dance August 31 with a country western theme, live music. Admission tickets may be purchased at the door. August 17 at 9:30 a.m. was the regular monthly meeting of the Board of Trustees at the clubhouse. The meeting was well attended by members of the board and visitors. Reports of the regular committees were read and a discussion of water needs of the future was held, and will be continued at a future meeting. The meeting adjourned at noon. Liberty relies upon itself Liberty is poorly served by men whose good intent is quelled from one failure or two failures or any number of failures, or from the casual indifference or ingratitude of the people, or from the sharp show of the rushes of power, or the bringing to bear of soldiers and cannon or any penal statutes. Liberty relies upon itself, invites no one, promises nothing, sits in calmness and light, is positive and composed, and knows no discouragement. Walt Whitman O • 25 years experience in business administration. • 8 years experience in real estate and land use management. • Lifetime association with city and county government. • Lifetime worker in civic organizations. Added responsibilities? Adjust your life insurance. Call or See Arnold and Smith Insurance 117 E. Cota 426-3317 Pd. for by Citizens for Smith - Darlene Castle, Chairperson DINING DANCING MOVIES MUSIC • Seafare Buffet Friday 6-9 Hwy. 101, Hoodsport Phnne 877-5251 • Live Music Fri. and Sat. 9-1:30 • Cocktails -- Mill Room HER NAME IS C0-st, Musicby MICHEL LEGRAND • Written b/JO HF..I Direct~l ~ CtiNI EASIV/OOO Prodt~ by ROBERI DALEY ' T~ I IIgl ........ I Plus Drive-in co-hit "Two People" FRI.-SAT., AUGUST 30-31 - ONLY Shelton -- Skyline D/I -- 426-4707 Sorry, no passes accepted. ii i. .4 a.mo 7 Days a Week Sunday Dinner is Speciial Prime Rib Baked potato, clam chowder or salad bar, roll & butter $4.75 Breakfast and Lunch served everyday Complete banquet and reception facilities Lodge -- Dining - Cabins Store - Boat Dock -- Lounge ,!1 877-5296---j HOODSPORT , I I Page 18 -Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, August 22, 1974 Aug. 23-24-25 "'PAPIL LON" Steve McQueen & Dustin Hoffman "NIGHT LEGS" coming one Week in September "DEEP THROAT" Be good to yourself... VISIT US THE Karen Barb ! Karan Linda & Lee On 2nd St. (between Railroad & Cota) II I I II II n i TAVERN i O (6 piece show and Rock & Roll) MONDAY ONLY! (AUG. 26) Starts Tues. Aug. 27 2410 W. Harrison, Olympia O Attention! Saturday, August 24 "THE TRAVELLERS" 7 days a week! Breakfast-Lunch-Dinner Weekdays, 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekends, 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. 6th & Railroad SHELTON 426-9171 Saturday, August 31 CLOSED Saturday, September 7 ENROLLMENT DINNER & DANCE omomomomomoiomomomomo•onounouonononomomomomonono e .o OPEN DALLY ull line of supplies New shipment | of Golf Jacketsl _==_; ............... ..... I RENTAL CARTS & ELECTRIC CARS ',dw .dw g Blarney Room "Archie and Bennie" e e I O 9to 1 a.m. Friday and Saturday Nights • Dinners • Banquets • Receptions • Always a Salad Bar Dinner from S p.m. - 10 p.m. Cocktails 2 p.m. - 2 a,m. Sunday: Dinner from Noon 'til 9 p.m. Cocktails: Noon - 11 p.m. II e \ \ Put a bucket in your COLONEL SANDERS' RECIPE Sholton -- First and