September 25, 1975 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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September 25, 1975 |
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s y
Washington State
e offering college
television series
be seen locally in
KCTS, Channel 9,
25.
rheatre _ The
will consist
hal dramas or
literature by
and 19th century
in the series,
BBC, include
Gabler,"
"The Duchess of
aradise Restored,"
to Conquer,"
Rivals," "The
of the
Sisters,"
of the Western
Warren's Pro-
e for college credit
'acclaimed series,
Man," featuring
scientist, Jacob
shrubs, hedges,
trimmed, removed,
;6 Port Orchard
TV
Bronowski.
Filmed in 27 countries over a
three-year period, the series
documents the historical devel-
opment of science, and the
relationships between scientific
discovery and civilization down
through the ages.
"Classic Theatre" will be seen
Thursdays at 9 p.m. beginning
Sept. 25. To assist students to
better understand the plays, a
series of half-hour prologues called
"Classic Theatre Preview" will be
presented Monday evenings at 7
p.m., beginning Sept. 22, and
Thursdays at 8:30 p.m., beginning
Sept. 25.
Viewing time for "Ascent of
Man" is 7 .m. Thursday, beginning
Sept. 25, with repeat performances
scheduled for Sunday evenings at
10 p.m., beginning Sept. 28.
Registration forms, information
on course requirements, textbooks
and optional class meetings may be
obtained by contacting the Center
for Continuing Education, Western
Washington State College, Edens
Hall 231, Bellingham 98225;
telephone 676-3320.
Fees are $17 per credit.
Registrations for both courses will
be accepted through October 16.
$$$
Citizen
Shop
"Hanover Shoes
since 1 899"
The greatest shoe value on earth!
Charles R. Hoem
275-6 ! 29
'"' Ieartlptorte I
[
4312 Kitsap Way, Bremerton (
in Lunch:11 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
t
in Dinner: 4 p.m. - 11:30 p.m.
)_ Closed Sundays
l
,unto," Res
S
)r YOur taurant: ES 7-5531 t
:ainment inn: 479-2132
l
KING
kULING
UILDING
CLEARING
.LS
EARTH WORK
CONCRETE WORK
LINCOLN
ON,
373-1514
Tires, Minor Repairs, Lubes
OPen 6 days a week, 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Sunday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
BUCK'S TOWlHG
Buck and Minda Church
CR 5.2077
SHOP
NG
lfair
LIGHT & HEAVY TOWING
24 HOUR SERVICE
Limited to Bikes In Stock
NEW 1975 STREET --
(Standard) regular $2510 ........ $1999
in full dress, regular $3010 ...... $2499
regular $1330 ............$1099
er,' regular $1025 ............. $899
turer," regular $950 ........... $799
Left-over 1974 Models- 59
regular $755 ................ $ 9
" Used Trade 1,~-~4
r~ nce - Financing
About 10 miles from Belfair
I' 1!'!'I--
I .,E:I I El
6 ~. Head of Bay, Gorat
By CASEY CAUGHIE
Once again North Masons'
defense proved to be a great asset
in securing another victory, this
time to roll out the football
placing Decatur down, 28-0., last
Thursday in Federal Way.
Defensive end Dave Smith
came on strong for the Bulldog
cause as North Mason put away
the 'Gators in their first Nisqually
League football encounter.
Smith was right in the thick
of things as the Bulldogs showed a
superior pass rush, sacking
Decaturs' quarterback Gary
Ketchum again and again.
The first score to enter the
books was NM quarterback Dave
Hope's 8-yard run in the second
period. In the second half Hope
ran two more short runs for the
touchdown with Bob Miller
putting over the extra points.
"There was more consistency in
the second halt," said a pleased
Bulldog Coach Phil Pugh, "I'd
have to say they were tough."
Offensively there was no
slouching either as ttope pushed
through for the TDs and Miller,
playing in his second game of the
season, rushed for 96 yards in
eight carries.
In the final period senior Tim
Reid substantiated the win by
pulling down a Decatur pass and
running 21 yards for 6 points.
North Mason out-classed
Decatur, generally, taking 244
yards total compared to the
'Gator's 131 yards.
The Bulldogs will carry their
impressive 3-0 record back home
entertaining Eatonville tomorrow,
as NM celebrates Homecoming
'75 in their second league game.
Score by Quarters
North Mason 0 7 14 7-28
Decatur 0 7 0 0-0
Scoring
NM -- Dave Hope, 8-yd.run
(Miller kick)
NM -- Dave Hope, 6-yd.run
(Miller kick)
NM -- Dave Hope, 2-yd.run
(Miller kick)
NM -- Tim Reid. 21-yd. pass
interception (Miller kick)
Team Statistics NM D
First downs 8 4
Net yards rushing 220 70
Passes att-com 5-1 13-5
Passes interc. 0 2
Passing yds. gain 24 61
Total net vds 224 131
Fumbles-fumbles lost 6-4 4-1
Penalties-yds. pen. 15 45
Individual Stats. NM
TCB NYG Avg
Rushing
Bob Miller 8 96 12.0
Craig Bishop 15 72 4.8
Dave Hope 8 28 3.5
Bruce Medeiros 4 25 6.3
Scott Davis 1 2 2.0
Jim Sullivan 2 3 1.5
Passing PA PC PI Yds
Hope 5 1 0 24
Receiving Rec Yds Avg
Tim Zeck 1 24 24.0
Decatur- Rushing
TBC NYG Avg
Dale Villineas
Benny Ogas 8 3! 2.0 4.4
Rich Steinmertz 1 1.0
Gary Ketchum 10 10 1.0
Doug Woodruff 1 3 3.0
Tim Lick 1 3 3.0
Passing PA PC PI Yds
Ketchum 13 5 1 61
Receiving Rec Yds Avg
Brian Schmidt 1 16 16.0
Lick 1 8 8.0
Mike Mesick 1 14 14.0
Miles Richardson 2 15 7.5
TWO HOUSES
VANDALIZED
Complaints were received in
the sheriff's office Sept. 15 of two
summer homes in the Sunset Beach
area of South Shore being
vandalized. One homeowner re-
ported the lock torn off a door,
shakes torn off the roof and mud
smeared on the house. Vandals
smeared manure on windows of the
second house, punched a hole in a
screen door and broke flowerpots.
Suspected offenders are boys 8 to
I0 years of age who were to be
contacted by a deputy of the Mason
County Sheriff's Department.
ACCIDENT REPORTED
No injuries were reported in
an accident on Highway 3 just
north of Belfair at 7:45 a.m. Sept.
17. Driver of the '63 Mercury
4-door was Agnes Steffen, 71, of
Belfair. Damage to the car was
estimated at $500. According to
WSP the car was headed south
when it went off the roadway to the
right, struck two guardrails and
went over an embankment.
Interested in weaving or
spinning? Ronan Weaving
Studio is now registering
students for weaving and
spinning classes, beginning in
September. Call 373-]2]8.
STOLEN CAR FOUND
A Datsun reported stolen in
Bremerton earlier was found Sept.
20 hidden in brush in the Elfendahl
Pass area.
I ALPINE LANDSCAPING I
I . L0n0, a00 o,A inOs I
I • Lawn Care • Beauty Bark Delivery I
• Sprinkler Systems• Top Soil • Bank Run
i Don Shellgren ~ If--/~ r- /% "T
P.O. Box 92 / h h / I
I Allyn, 98524 LI~J'UOU" I
Bayview Mobile Homes
The Largest Selection of Mobile Homes
in the Northwest
Quality Rex-Bilt Single and Double Wides Always
on Display. Consult with Jim Yoest, Burt Wold or
AI Logan.
Open daily except Sunday 9 to 6
Funeral services were held
Tuesday for William O. Griffith,
51, of Belfair who died Sept. 20 at
the Seattle Veterans Hospital of
cancer.
Born Sept. 11, 1924, in
Waterman, Wash., he had lived in
Belfair for the past 27 years. Until
last September, he was a
self-employed real estate broker.
He ran the Belfair Barn Dance
on the Old Belfair Highway from
1950 until 1968. serving as operator
and bandleader. He served two
years in the early 1970's as
president of Belfair Chamber of
Commerce.
Survivors include his wife, Ruth
D., of the family home; a daughter.
Mrs. Judy Smith, Tiger Lake; two
stepsons, Mark Griffith, Brem-
erton, and David Winfrey of the
family home; and a stepdaughter,
Shelley Winfrey of the family
home.
Also surviving are two brothers,
Robert L., Manchester. and
Chester. Belfair; six sisters,
Mrs. Margaret O'Donnell, Mrs.
Virginia Hinds and Mrs. Blanche
Timberski. all of Bremerton. Mrs.
Eva Dolan, Manchester. Mrs.
Esther May, Kent. and Mrs. Lily
Kelley, Clarkston; and two
grandchildren.
FISH TANK EXPLOSION
A grim sight awaited the
Orloskes when the Orloske Shell
Station in Belfair was opened for
business the morning of Sept. 14. A
large fish tank which had held
about 100 gallons of water and ten
or 12 expensive tropical fish, a
hobby of 16-year-Did Terry Orloske,
had blown apart during the night
and water, dead fish and small
glass pellets covered the floor.
Over $500 had been invested in his
hobby and Terry anticipates it will
be a long time before he can
replace it. Since the accident, the
Orloskes have learned that the tank
was made of tempered glass and
that plate glass should be used for
a tank of that size. They hope to
inform other owners of aquariums
so that similar accidents can be
prevented. Evidently the tempered
glass could not stand the pressure
of that amount of water.
CANINE COMPLAINTS
A complaint was received in
the sheriff's office Sept. 16 of an
Irish setter on the Old Belfair
Highway killing neighbor's
chickens. A brown Labrador with
white on the chest was reported
lost near Belfair State Park Sept.
14.
By DOROTHY TOBEY and ANN WESTBERG
Voter turnout was very light in
our precinct; let us all do better in
the November election. Re-
member, there will be many lolzal
positions to fill on the school board,
port and fire commissions.
All girls between the age of 2nd
grade through high school are
invited to attend a Girl Scout night
at the Shelton PUD October 7
between 7 and 9 p.m. Further
information can be obtained by
calling Janice Marks at 426-2381 or
275-2170.
Oct. 9 at 7 p.m. will be the first
meeting of the Girl Scout Cadettes
at the home of Barbara Gillman.
For information concerning the
cadette troop, call 426-2381. It is a
great group for young girls to join.
In the past few weeks a little old
cast iron red pump has disappeared
from the landscaping at Virginia
George's residence on Treasure
Island. There have been reports of
other acts of vandalism on Treasure
Island recently.
Don Aherns of Orchard Beach
was taken by aid car to the Mason
General Hospital early Tuesday
morning with an apparent heart
attack.
Nancy Ewart is at home
convalescing after sinus surgery.
She will be returning to the
University of Washington shortly.
Bertha Vigus (Louise Ewart's
mother) celebrated her 81 st
birthday on Sept. 17 with neighbors
and family bringing cakes instead
of cards. Since Mrs. Vigus still
keeps house and cooks for her
husband who is 86 and her brother
who is 80 and they all have a sweet
tooth, the extra cakes were put
into the freezer for later use.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Pool and
daughter have been spending some
time at their place at Orchard
Beach. They were happy to pick a
time when the weather was so
cooperative.
The Ed Montoyas are building a
new home at Orchard Beach and
~olan to be moved in before too
n~.
Recent visitors in the com-
munity were Mr. and Mrs. John
Sampson of Seattle.
Robin and Lois Luethe have
been spending some of their
vacation at their summer place on
Stretch Island. Among visitors they
had while here were Lois' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jacques Long of
Portland, and her nephews and
niece, Ricci, Timmi and Diani
Bezona of Hawaii.
Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. AI
Okonek this past weekend was Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Welch and son
Patrick of Seattle. Mrs. Okonek
and Mrs. Welch are sisters. Patr=ck-
had just returned from spending
three years in Grmany so they
enjoyed hearing about his
experiences and way of life there.
Spending a couple of weeks
recently with Mr. and Mrs. AI
Pruter and family were Mrs.
Pruter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Snider of Hot Springs, Montana.
Sarah Eckert Orthopedic Guild
had its first meeting of the fall
season last Thursday. Anne Eacrett
was appointed sunshine chairman
and Dorothy Tobey mark chairman
for the coming year. The Country
Store, which is always held in
November with the proceeds going
to the Mary Bridge Orthopedic
Hospital in Tacoma, was the main
topic of discussion. Guests present
were Isabel Wolfer, Cora Van-
Cruyningen, Beatrice Bailey and
Judy Baker. Hostesses were Ruby
Lewis and Virginia Salstrom.
Spending a few days visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carter is a
long-time friend, Homer Neely of"
Wenatchee.
Jerry Karns has just returned
from visiting relatives in Salem.
Oregon.
Felix and Judy Baker enter-
tained at their Stretch Island home
Sept. 13 with the occasion being
Jim Tobey's birthday. Later the
guests found out it was also Judy's
birthday on Sunday. Guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Moinot and
daughters Isabel and Florence of
Federal Way, Mr. and Mrs. AI
Turner and son Larry of Tacoma
and locals Mr. and Mrs. Chet
Carlson and Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Tobey.
CAMP FIRE REGISTRATION
Reminder: Anyone interested
in joining Camp Fire activities this
school year may call Jessie
Petrick, 275-6223, for
information.
Sunday Services
8:30 & 11 • • Worship Service
10 a.m .... 2rid Morn. Worship
tJ,45 a.m ..... Sunday School
7:00 p.m .... Evening Worship
COMMUNITY
P.O. BOX 407
John Senn, Pastor
Church phone -- CR 5-6262
CHRIST LUTHERAN
Church at Belfair
Service of Worship &
Sunday School 10 A.M.
COME AS YOU ARE
Lower Elementary
School Gym
Nursery Provided
CR 5-3354
Menu For
North Mason
Schools
Sept. 29 thru Oct. 3
Monday: Burrito, carrots, fruit
& dessert, milk.
Tuesday: Chili dog, tator tots,
buttered peas, applesauce,
milk.
Wednesday: Cheeseburger,
French fries, fruit, pudding,
milk.
Thursday: Bar-B-Q-Beam,
weiners, corn bread, apple
wedges, dessert, milk.
Friday: Oven-baked chicken,
whipped potatoes/gravy,
cranberry sauce, biscuit/butter,
milk.
National Bank
The hometowff bank;
i
WALLFASH(::gB
KFFCHENS
BATHS
ROOF COATINGS
Wet Patch
239
Reg. 2.95 gal ..............
Roof Coating
Plain or fibered ....... Gal.
Coldhesive 239
Reg. 2.95 ............ Gal.
i . ii i
CLOSE-OUT
Saturday, September 27 Only
4x8x1/2
U-HAUL ONLY
EA.
September 25, 1975 - Huckleberry Herald section of Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 3