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City commissiOn rounduo: At last week's meeting:
,.-:_________ _ ....
C00ty eyes s00te policy Port commission hears repo:'t
for cell-phone towers on a rail transl,00ading proposal
GREEN
Planning Director Paul
on Continues to work at
ordinance that will
a new tool to regu-
siting of cellular-phone
where a zone for the cell towers
would be located.
The commissioners have also
resisted efforts to allow cellular-
phone antennas affixed to city
water tanks, opting to reserve
those locations for city communi-
cations antennas.
Once Rogerson returns with
the draft ordinance in two weeks,
he recommended commissioners
give themselves another two
weeks to review it. A public hear-
ing could be held on November
22, with the first reading of the
ordinance a week later and final
adoption December 6.
IN OTHER city business, the
commissioners:
Proclaimed October as Do-
mestic Violence Awareness
Month. Molly Aalbue, executive
director of Mason Matters, and
Peter Epperson, director of
United Way of Mason County,
presented commissioners with the
proclamation.
Safeplace in Thurston County
provides interim housing for Ma-
son County victims of domestic
violence, Epperson said. By next
February or March, there will be
a new local organization to pro-
vide shelter, advocacy, food,
transportation and other services
for victims, he added.
AUTHORIZED Hilburn to
sign a contract for design work at
the Shelton Transportation Hub
and David Shelton's Pear
Orchard Access Corridor along
State Route 3 between the down-
town Lumbermen's store and the
abandoned city sewage treatment
plant. The contract, for $82,000,
is with landscape architect Robert
Droll of Lacey.
The cost of, the contract is al-
most entirely paid from grant
monies the city has received, Ro-
gerson said. The city's share of
the cost is less than $4,000, he
added. Under the terms of the
told Shelton
he could bring
to the Shelton
e Plan creating a
for locating cell-phone
said he found about
during a search
but added no city
a special district
such towers. Other
standards for the tow-
he said.
s directed him in
to draft an ordinance
ng the comprehensive
said the change
the commissioners to
Whether they want to
a new zoning definition.
A cellular-phone tow-
talled along Olympic
a few years ago,
adopted an ordinance
regulations govern-
Such towers could be
said. After that, U.S.
asked to add a second
a residential neighbor-
request was denied
filed a lawsuit
the city in U.S. District
Tacoma. Mediation of
been unsuccessful.
, matter, Shelton's
,.examiner recently denied
by U.S. Cellular to
new tower next to the ex-
on Mountain View.
decision would
the city commission.
me, the commission will
With zoning for cellular-
through a proposed
eat to the comprehensive
Scott Hilburn told
The staff, he added,
recommendations for contract, the city will get a com-
i"l,l:00ttpe loses bid to
:[i00lock execution wa
! legfa:chfft!c:tei!s:l:Cuk h::cio;died itn :9916'shed reports,
failed recently in
Superior Court.
County Supe-
late last month
alms by Rupe's attar-
life should be
the prosecutor in
a conflict of interest
Rupe twice has been
die for slaying two
State Bank tellers,
n and Candace Hem-
in Olympia. Higher
aside both of those ear-
Judge John McCarthy said
Sutherland had a conflict of inter-
est but he wasn't satisfied the de-
cision to seek the death penalty
was affected by that conflict. Mc-
Carthy declined to eliminate the
death penalty as a sentencing op-
tion. The judge added there was
no evidence Sutherland treated
the Rupe case any different than
any other case of such magnitude.
One of Rupe's lawyers said he
would appeal the decision to the
Washington State Supreme
Court.
Rupe's sentencing has been de-
layed until January 10 in Thurs-
ton County Superior Court be-
cause of an illness in the family of
one of his attorneys.
plete site analysis, transportation
analysis, survey and others.
Heard the second and final
reading of an ordinance calling
for the issuance of a $1.24-mil-
lion, 20-year commissioners' bond
issue to help pay for the remodel-
ing of the Shelton Civic Center.
The cost of the project totals
roughly $5.2 million. The voters
approved a $3 million bond issue
last May 19.
Approximately $1 million is
coming from the state for con-
structing and equipping the cen-
ter and from other small grants.
The balance, $1.2 million, will
come from the commissioners'
bond issue.
Heard the second and final
reading of an ordinance that
creates a new zone, a low-intensi-
ty commercial district, for part of
the Mountain View area. The or-
dinance rezones the "back half' of
blocks along the corridor between
K and C streets and fronting one
side of both Jefferson and Adams
streets from Neighborhood Resi-
dential to Low Intensity-Commer-
cial.
The new zoning allows auto
and boat sales and repair (indoor
only), assisted living facilities and
convalescent centers and many
types of retail and office uses. Ac-
tivities permitted through condi-
tional-use permits include con-
venience stores (without gas
pumps), parking lots and struc-
tures, eating and drinking estab-
lishments (with and without
drive-through windows), grocery
stores, hotels, motels, schools and
lumberyards, among others. The
new zoning allows a maximum
building size of 6,000 square feet
on the ground floor.
Reappointed Shirley Erhart
and Dana Tilton to three-year
terms on the city's Historic Pres-
ervation Board. Two openings ex-
ist on the board and commission-
ers will appoint those members
later. City residents interested in
serving on the board can contact
Jeannette Valley at Shelton City
Hall for more information.
Heard a request by city em-
ployee Laura Morissette and her
husband, Jerry, to change the
city's policy about medical leaves
of absence without pay. The cur-
rent policy requires that em-
ployees exhaust all of their vaca-
tion time before they can take an
unpaid medical leave. Federal
law allows up to 12 weeks a year
of unpaid medical leave. Commis-
sioners John Tarrant and Janet
Thornbrue agreed the policy de-
serves further study and that the
city's new human resources direc-
tor should look at it.
Announced a reception to
honor Director of Development
Services Gary Rhoades, who is
leaving the city after a tenure of
more than 28 years. The recep-
tion will be from 4 to 6 p.m. Fri-
day, October 29, at the Shelton
Civic Center. Rhoades is taking a
job as the executive director of
the Evergreen Rural Water Asso-
ciation, which is headquartered in
Ellensburg, starting November 1.
County Pros-
md was one of
of the bank where
took place. Suther-
Was also part owner of
Super Senior Tuesdays
Inviting Our 55+ Guests
Buy-in Bonus!
Buy-in for $10
ANYTIME
On Tuesday!
You will receive:
$S Added Free Play Credit
$3 Seniors-Only Food Coupon
$1 Seniors-Only Keno Coupon
Bonuses limited
Blackjack Players!
additional tables
$3 minimum
[ Gift Shot} Discount I
;4= r I For Se.lm-O. I
CASINO l lS%DbcountonTue!dws. I
The Port of Shelton Commis-
sion got a look last week at a
draft study of the proposed rail
transloading facility at the Johns
Prairie Industrial Park.
Michael Davolio and Charlie
Burnham of the Tacoma engi-
neering firm of David Evans &
Associates handed out copies of
the draft report and gave a pre-
sentation at the October 7 meet-
ing of the port commission.
The consultants looked at
three potential sites for a railroad
loading facility and are recom-
mending that the port consider
developing eight acres located
west of the south end of Export
Road. Cost estimates range from
$900,000 to $1.6 million.
THE PROPOSED improve-
ments include extending the Pu-
get Sound and Pacific Railroad
tracks by 1,000 feet and making
improvements to Export Road
and the stormwater system. The
main variable is the paving of an
area that will provide loading for
up to 10 railroad cars.
In preparing the report the
consultants talked to people with
a number of businesses that cur-
rently ship by truck. These in-
clude forest products companies,
garbage haulers and other busi-
nesses in Mason County.
"The majority of the businesses
that we talked to indicated that
the presence of this type of facili-
ty would be something that they
would be interested in using," Da-
volio said.
THE CONSULTANTS provid-
ed the commission with an execu-
tive summary of their findings.
The options include developing of
the site by the port commission
and the leasing of raw land to a
developer who could build and op-
erate the facility.
"A rail transloading facility is
projected to provide significant
benefits to local businesses, as
well as to the community at
large," the consultants wrote.
"The facility can help in efforts to
diversify the local economy, it can
assist in encouraging the crea-
tions of new jobs by existing busi-
nesses, and it can help to create
'spin-off jobs by new businesses."
The consultants said the facili-
ty could also produce indirect
benefits through higher local pay-
rolls, more local spending and
more tax revenue.
They noted that the port can
raise the money needed to build
the new facility by floating gener-
al obligations bonds. They sug-
gested the port seek to lower the
local cost by seeking state and
federal grants through the Eco-
nomic Development Council of
Mason County.
"IT WILL BE useful to exist-
ing business and help them to ex-
pand and it will also be helpful to
new businesses in the future,"
Davolio told the commission.
The consultants described the
proposed facility as having plenty
of upside potential. He added that
even if "you build this and they
Reading at Southside:
-Iazen offers kid
,m. 1
pie-bald incentiv
Southside School students are lie: ....
in the midst of a month-long All of the outside reading must
read-a-than ;that will end with beVverifigd by parents. Besides
Superintendent Harvey Hazen ,,,ft.he pleasure of watching their
getting pies tossed in his face.
For every 10,000 minutes of
reading outside of school that the
students in grades one through
seven rack up in October, Hazen
will get pasted by one cream pie,
said teacher Heather Knight.
That figures out to about 45
minutes of reading for each of
Southside's 230 students. The
goal is 100,000 minutes and 10
superintendent eat a few cream
pies during an assembly, the stu-
dents are securing pledges as well
and hope to raise $2,100 to bring
the highly acclaimed Missoula
Children's Theatre to the school.
Knight came up with the idea
during her summer studies for a
master's degree. The idea is to get
the kids excited about reading,
but also to have some fun.
O
I FALL DECORATIONS
I, ' Gourds * Corn Stalks Dry Floral
I[
Large variety of Ornamental Corn
Straw Mini-Pumpkins
I
WINTER SQUASH . APPLES
POTATOES Red Gold Galas
5 PEPPERS Jonathon * Jonagold
ONIONS
C
WHITE POTATOES
C 25#- 2.98
I
HUNTER
CORN
Red Rome
I I iiii
i
Mountain
Ice Cream
OYSTERS &
C
CLAMS
0
"0
:
sire
i
i
_x
o
Z
,J\\;
50# " 5.49 SALMON
A Family Farm Tradition -- .4L I
898 2222 or g" ,
U-PICK PUMPKINS OPENCC(__)'O
©©©©
don't come" the port will have a
marketable site for future growth.
"That's your worst case and we
think the worst case is workable
and that you've got an up side
from there," he said.
The study was the subject of a
brief interchange between Com-
missioner George Radich and
Mary Faughender, his challenger
for a six-year term on the com-
mission in the November general
election.
Faughender said that when he
was on the Mason County Com-
mission railroad officials told the
county they couldn't haul garbage
with the equipment that is avail-
able locally. "Evidently the county
misinterpreted the information
they had," Radich said.
"Not so," Faughender replied,
going on to describe Davolio's re-
port as "a very big fluff job." He
said the port commission needs
more detail about the future mar-
keting possibilities of the pro-
posed facility.
"If you go to market analysis
that really increases the pad be-
cause that really increases the
documentation," Radich said, in
retrence to the cost of a market-
ing study.
I i iii
Don't Spend Too /
Much To
'JI
WINTERIZE
See the
PROFESSIONALS
at VERLE'S -
with over 70 years
of combined technical
experience servicing
all your boating needs since 1948
BOAT MAINTENANCE
--101--
.... Winterizing q marine engine is the
single most important maintenance
duty a boot owner con perform --
Coil now to schedule your
winterization for
stern drives/inboard
and outboards.
$UZUl(I
fBIINE}
Super Service
10 Years Running
II
Servicing and
Winterizing
Merc-Cruiser " OMC
Suzuki " Johnson
Evinrude " Volvo
Mercury
Sport Jet
Also other brands
FALL SHRINK WRAP SPECIAL
One Free dehumidifier with boat shrink wrap
One Month Free Storage
with purchase of boat shrink wrap
and 3 months storage
See store for details
r ;"/7
; C.: Έ
J j ,,',
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New Store New Location
Same Great Customer Service
ve
VERLE'S
SPORTS CENTER & MARINE
741 W. GOLDEN PHEASANT RD.
SRELTON, WA
426-0933 426-0933
L I I ....... I __ . I II II!IIIL
Thursday, October 14, 1999- Shelton'Mason County Journal- Page 3
City commissiOn rounduo: At last week's meeting:
,.-:_________ _ ....
C00ty eyes s00te policy Port commission hears repo:'t
for cell-phone towers on a rail transl,00ading proposal
GREEN
Planning Director Paul
on Continues to work at
ordinance that will
a new tool to regu-
siting of cellular-phone
where a zone for the cell towers
would be located.
The commissioners have also
resisted efforts to allow cellular-
phone antennas affixed to city
water tanks, opting to reserve
those locations for city communi-
cations antennas.
Once Rogerson returns with
the draft ordinance in two weeks,
he recommended commissioners
give themselves another two
weeks to review it. A public hear-
ing could be held on November
22, with the first reading of the
ordinance a week later and final
adoption December 6.
IN OTHER city business, the
commissioners:
Proclaimed October as Do-
mestic Violence Awareness
Month. Molly Aalbue, executive
director of Mason Matters, and
Peter Epperson, director of
United Way of Mason County,
presented commissioners with the
proclamation.
Safeplace in Thurston County
provides interim housing for Ma-
son County victims of domestic
violence, Epperson said. By next
February or March, there will be
a new local organization to pro-
vide shelter, advocacy, food,
transportation and other services
for victims, he added.
AUTHORIZED Hilburn to
sign a contract for design work at
the Shelton Transportation Hub
and David Shelton's Pear
Orchard Access Corridor along
State Route 3 between the down-
town Lumbermen's store and the
abandoned city sewage treatment
plant. The contract, for $82,000,
is with landscape architect Robert
Droll of Lacey.
The cost of, the contract is al-
most entirely paid from grant
monies the city has received, Ro-
gerson said. The city's share of
the cost is less than $4,000, he
added. Under the terms of the
told Shelton
he could bring
to the Shelton
e Plan creating a
for locating cell-phone
said he found about
during a search
but added no city
a special district
such towers. Other
standards for the tow-
he said.
s directed him in
to draft an ordinance
ng the comprehensive
said the change
the commissioners to
Whether they want to
a new zoning definition.
A cellular-phone tow-
talled along Olympic
a few years ago,
adopted an ordinance
regulations govern-
Such towers could be
said. After that, U.S.
asked to add a second
a residential neighbor-
request was denied
filed a lawsuit
the city in U.S. District
Tacoma. Mediation of
been unsuccessful.
, matter, Shelton's
,.examiner recently denied
by U.S. Cellular to
new tower next to the ex-
on Mountain View.
decision would
the city commission.
me, the commission will
With zoning for cellular-
through a proposed
eat to the comprehensive
Scott Hilburn told
The staff, he added,
recommendations for contract, the city will get a com-
i"l,l:00ttpe loses bid to
:[i00lock execution wa
! legfa:chfft!c:tei!s:l:Cuk h::cio;died itn :9916'shed reports,
failed recently in
Superior Court.
County Supe-
late last month
alms by Rupe's attar-
life should be
the prosecutor in
a conflict of interest
Rupe twice has been
die for slaying two
State Bank tellers,
n and Candace Hem-
in Olympia. Higher
aside both of those ear-
Judge John McCarthy said
Sutherland had a conflict of inter-
est but he wasn't satisfied the de-
cision to seek the death penalty
was affected by that conflict. Mc-
Carthy declined to eliminate the
death penalty as a sentencing op-
tion. The judge added there was
no evidence Sutherland treated
the Rupe case any different than
any other case of such magnitude.
One of Rupe's lawyers said he
would appeal the decision to the
Washington State Supreme
Court.
Rupe's sentencing has been de-
layed until January 10 in Thurs-
ton County Superior Court be-
cause of an illness in the family of
one of his attorneys.
plete site analysis, transportation
analysis, survey and others.
Heard the second and final
reading of an ordinance calling
for the issuance of a $1.24-mil-
lion, 20-year commissioners' bond
issue to help pay for the remodel-
ing of the Shelton Civic Center.
The cost of the project totals
roughly $5.2 million. The voters
approved a $3 million bond issue
last May 19.
Approximately $1 million is
coming from the state for con-
structing and equipping the cen-
ter and from other small grants.
The balance, $1.2 million, will
come from the commissioners'
bond issue.
Heard the second and final
reading of an ordinance that
creates a new zone, a low-intensi-
ty commercial district, for part of
the Mountain View area. The or-
dinance rezones the "back half' of
blocks along the corridor between
K and C streets and fronting one
side of both Jefferson and Adams
streets from Neighborhood Resi-
dential to Low Intensity-Commer-
cial.
The new zoning allows auto
and boat sales and repair (indoor
only), assisted living facilities and
convalescent centers and many
types of retail and office uses. Ac-
tivities permitted through condi-
tional-use permits include con-
venience stores (without gas
pumps), parking lots and struc-
tures, eating and drinking estab-
lishments (with and without
drive-through windows), grocery
stores, hotels, motels, schools and
lumberyards, among others. The
new zoning allows a maximum
building size of 6,000 square feet
on the ground floor.
Reappointed Shirley Erhart
and Dana Tilton to three-year
terms on the city's Historic Pres-
ervation Board. Two openings ex-
ist on the board and commission-
ers will appoint those members
later. City residents interested in
serving on the board can contact
Jeannette Valley at Shelton City
Hall for more information.
Heard a request by city em-
ployee Laura Morissette and her
husband, Jerry, to change the
city's policy about medical leaves
of absence without pay. The cur-
rent policy requires that em-
ployees exhaust all of their vaca-
tion time before they can take an
unpaid medical leave. Federal
law allows up to 12 weeks a year
of unpaid medical leave. Commis-
sioners John Tarrant and Janet
Thornbrue agreed the policy de-
serves further study and that the
city's new human resources direc-
tor should look at it.
Announced a reception to
honor Director of Development
Services Gary Rhoades, who is
leaving the city after a tenure of
more than 28 years. The recep-
tion will be from 4 to 6 p.m. Fri-
day, October 29, at the Shelton
Civic Center. Rhoades is taking a
job as the executive director of
the Evergreen Rural Water Asso-
ciation, which is headquartered in
Ellensburg, starting November 1.
County Pros-
md was one of
of the bank where
took place. Suther-
Was also part owner of
Super Senior Tuesdays
Inviting Our 55+ Guests
Buy-in Bonus!
Buy-in for $10
ANYTIME
On Tuesday!
You will receive:
$S Added Free Play Credit
$3 Seniors-Only Food Coupon
$1 Seniors-Only Keno Coupon
Bonuses limited
Blackjack Players!
additional tables
$3 minimum
[ Gift Shot} Discount I
;4= r I For Se.lm-O. I
CASINO l lS%DbcountonTue!dws. I
The Port of Shelton Commis-
sion got a look last week at a
draft study of the proposed rail
transloading facility at the Johns
Prairie Industrial Park.
Michael Davolio and Charlie
Burnham of the Tacoma engi-
neering firm of David Evans &
Associates handed out copies of
the draft report and gave a pre-
sentation at the October 7 meet-
ing of the port commission.
The consultants looked at
three potential sites for a railroad
loading facility and are recom-
mending that the port consider
developing eight acres located
west of the south end of Export
Road. Cost estimates range from
$900,000 to $1.6 million.
THE PROPOSED improve-
ments include extending the Pu-
get Sound and Pacific Railroad
tracks by 1,000 feet and making
improvements to Export Road
and the stormwater system. The
main variable is the paving of an
area that will provide loading for
up to 10 railroad cars.
In preparing the report the
consultants talked to people with
a number of businesses that cur-
rently ship by truck. These in-
clude forest products companies,
garbage haulers and other busi-
nesses in Mason County.
"The majority of the businesses
that we talked to indicated that
the presence of this type of facili-
ty would be something that they
would be interested in using," Da-
volio said.
THE CONSULTANTS provid-
ed the commission with an execu-
tive summary of their findings.
The options include developing of
the site by the port commission
and the leasing of raw land to a
developer who could build and op-
erate the facility.
"A rail transloading facility is
projected to provide significant
benefits to local businesses, as
well as to the community at
large," the consultants wrote.
"The facility can help in efforts to
diversify the local economy, it can
assist in encouraging the crea-
tions of new jobs by existing busi-
nesses, and it can help to create
'spin-off jobs by new businesses."
The consultants said the facili-
ty could also produce indirect
benefits through higher local pay-
rolls, more local spending and
more tax revenue.
They noted that the port can
raise the money needed to build
the new facility by floating gener-
al obligations bonds. They sug-
gested the port seek to lower the
local cost by seeking state and
federal grants through the Eco-
nomic Development Council of
Mason County.
"IT WILL BE useful to exist-
ing business and help them to ex-
pand and it will also be helpful to
new businesses in the future,"
Davolio told the commission.
The consultants described the
proposed facility as having plenty
of upside potential. He added that
even if "you build this and they
Reading at Southside:
-Iazen offers kid
,m. 1
pie-bald incentiv
Southside School students are lie: ....
in the midst of a month-long All of the outside reading must
read-a-than ;that will end with beVverifigd by parents. Besides
Superintendent Harvey Hazen ,,,ft.he pleasure of watching their
getting pies tossed in his face.
For every 10,000 minutes of
reading outside of school that the
students in grades one through
seven rack up in October, Hazen
will get pasted by one cream pie,
said teacher Heather Knight.
That figures out to about 45
minutes of reading for each of
Southside's 230 students. The
goal is 100,000 minutes and 10
superintendent eat a few cream
pies during an assembly, the stu-
dents are securing pledges as well
and hope to raise $2,100 to bring
the highly acclaimed Missoula
Children's Theatre to the school.
Knight came up with the idea
during her summer studies for a
master's degree. The idea is to get
the kids excited about reading,
but also to have some fun.
O
I FALL DECORATIONS
I, ' Gourds * Corn Stalks Dry Floral
I[
Large variety of Ornamental Corn
Straw Mini-Pumpkins
I
WINTER SQUASH . APPLES
POTATOES Red Gold Galas
5 PEPPERS Jonathon * Jonagold
ONIONS
C
WHITE POTATOES
C 25#- 2.98
I
HUNTER
CORN
Red Rome
I I iiii
i
Mountain
Ice Cream
OYSTERS &
C
CLAMS
0
"0
:
sire
i
i
_x
o
Z
,J\\;
50# " 5.49 SALMON
A Family Farm Tradition -- .4L I
898 2222 or g" ,
U-PICK PUMPKINS OPENCC(__)'O
©©©©
don't come" the port will have a
marketable site for future growth.
"That's your worst case and we
think the worst case is workable
and that you've got an up side
from there," he said.
The study was the subject of a
brief interchange between Com-
missioner George Radich and
Mary Faughender, his challenger
for a six-year term on the com-
mission in the November general
election.
Faughender said that when he
was on the Mason County Com-
mission railroad officials told the
county they couldn't haul garbage
with the equipment that is avail-
able locally. "Evidently the county
misinterpreted the information
they had," Radich said.
"Not so," Faughender replied,
going on to describe Davolio's re-
port as "a very big fluff job." He
said the port commission needs
more detail about the future mar-
keting possibilities of the pro-
posed facility.
"If you go to market analysis
that really increases the pad be-
cause that really increases the
documentation," Radich said, in
retrence to the cost of a market-
ing study.
I i iii
Don't Spend Too /
Much To
'JI
WINTERIZE
See the
PROFESSIONALS
at VERLE'S -
with over 70 years
of combined technical
experience servicing
all your boating needs since 1948
BOAT MAINTENANCE
--101--
.... Winterizing q marine engine is the
single most important maintenance
duty a boot owner con perform --
Coil now to schedule your
winterization for
stern drives/inboard
and outboards.
$UZUl(I
fBIINE}
Super Service
10 Years Running
II
Servicing and
Winterizing
Merc-Cruiser " OMC
Suzuki " Johnson
Evinrude " Volvo
Mercury
Sport Jet
Also other brands
FALL SHRINK WRAP SPECIAL
One Free dehumidifier with boat shrink wrap
One Month Free Storage
with purchase of boat shrink wrap
and 3 months storage
See store for details
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VERLE'S HAS MOVED
New Store New Location
Same Great Customer Service
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VERLE'S
SPORTS CENTER & MARINE
741 W. GOLDEN PHEASANT RD.
SRELTON, WA
426-0933 426-0933
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Thursday, October 14, 1999- Shelton'Mason County Journal- Page 3