August 27, 1970 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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August 27, 1970 |
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Commission
the most
and waterfowl
memory.
seasons, State
lSsion Chairman
of Seattle said, "It
policy of the
- game
LUng the action
seasons
the maximum
man-days
any casual bird
Participate in the
seasons, those
fowl and upland
find many hours
al enjoyment
if they so
season will run
!hrough January
a two-week
This is a
OVer last year's
and chukar
ton will
10 through
a 17 day
:trawl seasons
most extensive
1930. Hunting
in eastern
from October
a one week
Year. Western
Season will start
January
12 Years since bag
have been as
be this season.
n limit
ton is
and 12 in
Further,
no species
this year.
possible
to eastern
from this
flight of
ands, the State
extended
for ducks in
IIi
lily fun,
~h~Y'N., Mt. Vitv
Ford In Fi:
LL Series
eastern Washington an additional
one-half hour.
The State Game Commission
further extended the fall
either-sex turkey hunt to include
three full weekends - October 10
through October 25 in all eastern
Washington counties plus
Skamania county - an additional
week over last year.
Following last year's
extremely successful and popular
spring tom turkey hunt in eastern
Washington, the Game
Commission also established the
second annual spring gobbler
season to run from April 24, 1971
to May 2, 1971.
Bag limits were increased over
last year for chukars from 5 to 6
daily, 18 in possession in most of
eastern Washington; and from 5
to I0 daily, 30 in possession in
southeastern Washington.
Bag and possession limits for
pheasants and quail remain the
same as last year. Limit on
pheasants will be 3 daily and 12
in possession in eastern
Washington, and2 daily and 12 in
possession for western
Washington. Quail bag and
possession limits statewide will be
10 and 30 respectively.
The popular, extended goose
season in eastern Washington was
further liberalized to include
Kittitas County this year. Regular
goose season will run from
October 10 to January I0, 1971
statewide. The extended season in
eastern Washington starts January
i 1 and ends January 24.
The State Game Commission
further liberalized the 1970 bird
season by extending jacksnipe
open hunting dates an additional
15 days over last year. The 1970
jacksnipe season will run from
October 10 through December
18.
The Commission also adopted
a regulation restricting each
hunter on the farmed island
segment of the Skagit Wildlife
Recreation Area to 25 shotgun
shells per day during the
waterfowl season.
Gerry Ford, the 13-year old
grandson of Dr. Harry Deegan of
Shelton, is playing this week in
the Little League World Series in
WiUiamsport, Pennsylvania.
Gerry, the son of Deegan's
daughter, Mrs. Bonnie Jean Ford,
pitches, plays shortstop, and plays
centerfield on the All-Star team
from Campbell, California.
The Campbell team won the
sectional title, state
championship, and regional
championship of 13 western
states on its way to the World
Series.
Gerry's team, All West, beat
all South 1-0 Monday in the
World Series and can win it all
with two more victories.
If they play in the
championship, local sports fans
can watch the young ball player
on national television.
Gerry's mother, a graduate of
Shelton High School, Stevens
College, and the University of
Washington, is a national
representative of the Campfire
Girls from California.
Jim Einarsson took home lots
of hardware after last Sunday's
Trailblazer Motorcycle Club
Kidney Fund Benefit Motorcycle
Scrambles.
Einarsson won four first place
trophies. He won the 250cc A
main and trophy dash, then
returned on a larger bike and won
the open A main and trophy dash.
Charlie Travaglione took
second in the 250 cc A main and
Carl Bernert placed third in the
open A main.
The 200 cc class was run
mote-cross and Buck Murphy
won with three heat wins,
followed by Dan Kirk. Dean
Singer was fourth.
At Rainier Saturday night,
Jeff Strutz won the C main of the
15 year old and under class. Dan
Kirk placed third in the 200 A
main.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~H~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Pairings for the Third Round
of the Team Captains
Tournament have been set in all
brackets but one. Bob Olson and
John Long will meet Wally
Mohrman and Glen Sowers. Ed
Richards and Fritz Neau will play
Val Sienko and Phil Bayley. Glen
Robertson and Mickey Goodwin
play George Lemagie and Dave
Eichorn. Leo Martin and Harry
Peterson are half of the remaining
bracket jn the 3rd rourtd matches.
The Two Ball Foursome for
August will be held at 5:30 p.m.,
Thursday, August 27. A social
hour and Potluck lunch will
follow.
Two-Ball Results Given
Results of two-ball foursome
held at Alderbrook August 22:
Low Gross: 1st - Jean
Anderson (Seattle) & Bud
McQuire (Alderbrook); 2rid -
Claire Good (Vancouver) & Tom
Page (Seattle); tie, 3rd - Peggy
Page (Seattle) & Kermit Bacon
(Alderbrook); Gert Batstone
(Shelton) and Ray Reame
(Alderbrook).
Low Net: 1st - Estie Luehrs
(Vancouver) & Lloyd Robbins
(Vancouver); 2nd - Merry
Gamwell (Alderbrook) & Dave
Brown (Alderbrook); tie, 3rd
Merle Hammonds (Seattle) & Bill
Viger (Everett), Evelyn Fraser
(Alderbrook) & Barry Branch
(Bremerton); tie, 4th - Fran Viger
(Everett) & Howard Anderson
(Seattle), Tish Jensen (Union) &
Den FrOdson (Shelton).
Evelyn Fraser (Aiderbrook) &
Barry Branch (Bremerton); tie,
4th - Fran Viger (Everett) &
Howard Anderson (Seattle), Tish
Jensen (Union) & Ken Fredson
(Shelton).
High Gross: 1st - Millard
Helm (Alderbrook) & Phyllis
Branch (Bremerton); 2nd -
Marion Hembroff (Shelton) &
Ray Shepherd (Seattle).
Hole in one - Dr. Paul
Kavshner of San Luis Obispo,
California aced the 137 yard 16th.
II
and Home Ownersl
Across that Ditch the
easy way with
inum ivel
LOWest Prices in Mason County
See
Hoodsport, Wash.
877-5287
or877-5288
The State Game Commission
has established the 1971 fishing
season regulations with some
major changes is regulations for
the coming year.
Significant changes over last
year include a regulation
prohibiting the practice of
"chumming" for trout except on
those large bodies of water
containing mainly silver trout.
These include all those waters
listed in the 1970 Fishing Laws
having bonus limits on silver
trout, and also includes Stevens
Lake in Snohomish County, and
Lake Union, Lake Sammish and
Lake Washington in King County.
The chumming regulation was
prompted by recent complaints of
residents living along small lakes
of unnecessary and excessive
pollution of these waters by feed
eggs and accumulated litter
caused by the practice of
chumming.
Also established at this
meeting was a uniform numbers
limit for bass. Effective starting
the 1971 fishing season there will
be a catch limit for bass of 20
pounds and one fish, not to
exceed ten bass.
Another regulation passed
affecting bass fishermen and
endorsed by the Western Bass
Club, is prohibition against the
using of waterdogs or salamanders
in Silver Lake in Cowlitz County.
The regulation was strongly
endorsed by organized bass
fishermen and the State Sports
Council as they believe the use of
these live baits excessively
harvests large, trophy bass in this
particular water.
Steelhead fishermen also will
have to abide by some new, major
restrictions in 1971. Most
significant include a regulation
prohibiting fishing from boats on
portions of the Cowlitz, Elwha,
Hoh, Cedar, and Toutle Rivers.
This action was prompted by
recent fishing season
confrontations between boat and
bank fishermen.
The National Park Service will
be requested to modify their
regulation to prohibit fishing
from a boat in the Queets River
above Matheny Creek.
In the interest of uniformity
and simplification, the daily catch
and possession limits are the same
throughout the year, except that
a fisherman may possess four
steelhead over 20 inches in length
from steelhead management
waters during the period
December 1 through March 31
each year.
Opening Date
Southside School will begin
Sept. 8 at 8:30 a.m. Teachers will
meet at school at 9 a.m. Sept. 3.
The vain crowds, wandering
blindly, led by lies.
Lucretius
uyallup
Deadlines for all entries of
exhibits in the Western
Washington Fair at Puyallup,
Sept. 19-27, have been announced
by S. Burr Gregory, acting
manager.
With the exception of 4-H and
Future Farmers of America,
Evergreen
The Board of Trustees of The
Evergreen State College at
Olympia this week approved a
$16,678,519 operating budget
request to the governor and state
ligislature for proposed funding in
the 1971-73 biennium.
The budget request contains
funds for accommodating
enrollments of 800 in 1971 and
1700 in 1972, plus providing
resources and systems needed to
gear up for 2700 students in
1973. The request envisions a
continuous year-round operation
of the college - as opposed to the
usual nine-months and "summer
school" scheduling - and also is
designed to meet the huge
enrollment surges Evergreen will
experience.
"Our enrollments will increase
very sharply - by more than 100
per cent in 1972 and more than
60 per cent in 1973," said
Extreme fire hazard
conditions exist throughout the
state - especially in eastern
Washington, according to the
Keep Washington Green
Association.
Ed Loners, director of the
Association, said the areas which
received the most severe damage
;chool
Registration
By MRS. RAY KRATCHA
S O U T H S 1 D E- Southside
School registration sign up days
are August 26, August 27 and
Aug. 28 from 10 a.m. till 2 p.m.
Friendship Club met at the
home of Clara Harrier Aug. 19.
Catherine Carlson was hostess and
Clara Harrier co-hostess.
They had a lovely meeting
and ten members were present.
Two birthday girls were there
and they celebrated the August
birthdays.
They had a potluck luncheon
and a birthday cake.
The next meeting will be held
at Mrs. Don McCuistons at Lacey
Sept. 16.
Mrs. John Cookson and Jackie
visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kratcha
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Waiters
of Lake Limerick stopped by
Sunday and Glen Kratcha stopped
by Monday evening.
- by your friendly Graystone Concrete Products Center
Like all home improvement projects, working with concrete requires advanced planning,
preparation and the proper tools. Advantages of concrete are its performance, durability and
low cost (and surprisingly, pre-mix supplied by Graystone usually costs the same as a
"homemade" batch). It may be put in place quickly and economically. Placing concrete is not
an easy project.. • but if you don't take on too large a job at one time it can be fun.
When you think of quality concrete
products and quick friendly service...Think of...
OF
7th & Park 426-3344
--RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS--
Ir
lines
nounce
exhibiting at the Puyallup Fair is
on a first-come, first-served basis.
FFA and 4-H bosy and girls must
qualify for their State Fair at
Puyallup by entering and winning
at various County Fairs.
"There will be no lack of
exhibiting space at the fair this
ge Sets
get Hope
Evergreen President Charles J.
McCann. "We know precisely
where we'll be in the future.
Thus, we're not staffing up for
800, plus some unknown figure in
our first biennium." "
"'What we're doing is staffing
so that at the end of three biennia
- when we're at 7,000 students -
we'll be operating, we'll be driving
along with the force all caught up
with 7.000, looking toward 9,000
instead of trying desperately to
catch up with machinery that was
put together for 2500 or 3000,"
McCann added.
The college's request seeks
$7,013,789 in the first year of the
next biennium and $9,664.730 in
the second.
Evergreen trustees a month
ago submitted their 1971-73
capital budget request of
$36,849,928 to the governor and
the legislature.
Hig
year," Gregory said, "because the
buildings that were burned are
being replaced by tents"•
However, he noted, many exhibits
are starting to fill up already so
it's important that those wishing
to exhibit get their applications in
as early as possible.
Deadlines for major
departments and the department
superir~tendents are: Horses -
Jack Linn, Supt., 6:30 p.m.
Sept. 18; Cattle -- Scott Hodgson,
Supt., 6:30 p.m. Sept. 12;
Rabbits and Poultry - H. W.
Beckendorf, Supt., Sept. 10:
Agriculture and Horticulture -
Worth Vassey, Supt., County
Grange and Community Exhibits,
contact Supt. or main office at
the fairgrounds for available space
- Fruit, 6 p.m. Sept. 18:
Vegetables, 7 p.m. Sept. 18: Grain
and Seed. 6 p.m. Sept. 18.
Flowers and Decorative Plants
- Carter N. Sandahl, Supt.,
Flowers, 9 a.m. Sept. 19: Floral
Baskets, 10 a.m. Sept. 22:
Orchids, 9 a.m. Sept. 25, Roses, 9
a.m. Sept. 26.
Camp Fire Girls - Mrs. Louis
Hollars, Supt., entries must be
delivered to Camp Fire
Headquarters at the Fairgrounds
Monday, Sept. 14, from noon
until 9 p.m., or Tuesday, Sept. 15
until 9 p.m. except baked goods
which will be accepted until 1
p.m. Sept. 17.
Hobby Hall - Mrs. Ralph
Palmer, Supt., contact Supt.
during August or the first week in
September for space reservations:
Photographic Salon - George L.
Kinkade, Supt. 6 p.m. Sept. 5:
Art - Robert W. Gorham, Supt.,
entries brought in person or
mailed must be received no later
than Sept. 1 2 ; Women's
Department - Mrs. Margaret
Howard, General Superintendent
- entries accepted Sept. 11, 12
and 13, from 9:30 a.m. until 4:30
p.m., except for baked goods,
which will be accepted on Sept.
17 from 11 a.m. until 7 p.m.
Handweaving exhibits will also be
received at Unity Church, 200-8th
Ave. North, Seattle, on
Wednesday, Sept. 9 from 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m.
In making the announcement,
Gregory reminded entrants in the
Women's Department that all
entered items must be delivered
to the Fairgrounds, with the
single exception of handweaving.
Persons'wishing a complete
list of premiums and rules
including deadlines, may call or
write the Western Washington
Fair, Puyallup, 98371, phone:
485-17'71.
LOWREY
& PIANOS
RENT or BUY on
Easy Terms
Johnny's Music Box
205 Cota 426-4302
._---_-..-_-_...-._-.-..._-......_.-
due to fire across the state in July
"are once again reaching critical
fire hazard levels." He explained
that incidental precipitation does
not diminish the need for fire
prevention awareness.
"A slight rainfall is often
deceiving." Loners pointed out
that slight precipitation may not
reach the underbrush under the
forests nor adequately wet down
the grassy range lands. "The
problem this creates," he added,
"is that the fire potential appears
to be alleviated when actually it is
as critical as ek, er a day or two
after the rainfall."
Loners urged persons
travelling to the eastern part of
the state to be aware of the
present critical situation and act
with caution accordingly. He
mentioned specifically the danger
of open firesand suggested the
use of portable cooking units
when outdoors.
To all people going into the
forests and range lands
throughout Washington and
particularly eastern Washington,
Loners cautioned, "the fire
season is not 'out of the woods'
until the Autumn rains are in
them."
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HOSES - VALVES - FITTINGS
TRUCKS
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SHELTON
Thursday, August 27, 1970 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 11