December 13, 1973 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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December 13, 1973 |
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ICS
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SIMPSON RECREATION PREPS
Women's Hi Game: Sonia Pearson Men's Hi Game: Danny Vorse 154
216 Men's Hi Series: Mike Lindberg
Women's Hi Series: Sonja Pearson 288
526 ~ * Women's HI Game: Laurie Evans
Standings: Shops 33-23, 171
Loggers 29-27, Railroad 29-27,
Loaders 21-35.
Railroad 2, Jen Tratnick 443;
Shops 2, Vi McGee 509; Loaders
2, Clara Erickson 487; Loggers 2,
Sonja Pearson 526.
FRIDAY NIGHT MIXED
Men's Hi Game: Lloyd Murr 212
Men's " Series: Bill Gingham 513
Women's Hi Series: Laurie Evans
262
Standings: Journal 261/2-91b,
VFW Aux. 24-12, RaMac 22-14,
C&R Log. 19-17, Arco 181/2-17V2,
Timberjacks 18-18, Stella's 17-19,
Lions 16-20, Lumbermen's 16-20,
Thriftway 16-20, Willour 15-21,
Merv's 8-28.
HOUSEWIVES
Women's Hi Game: Nelda Flint
186
Women's Hi Series: Jackie
McGuire 513
Standings: Clark & Relier
411/z-181b, Witcraft & Swope
41-19, Sk. John's 38V2-211/2, B&R
34-26, Col. Sanders 31-29, Manke
29-31, Springwater 28-32, Himlie
28-32, Dave's Mark-it 261/2-331b,
Eli's Body 25-25, Apex 221/2-371/2,
Knudsen Pole ]5-45.
Sk. John's 0, Donna Coleman
450; Witcraft & Swope 4, Marge
ine
rln
(Continued from page one.)
committee has been doing.
The act takes in all saltwater
shorelands, all lakes of more than
20 acres and all rivers and streams
with a flow of more than 20 cubic
feet per second and also includes
a strip of upland back 200 feet
from the banks of these bodies of
water.
Connolly said the regulations
proposed by the committee
established four environments -
urban, rural, conservancy and
The urban designation, he
said, was further divided into
residential, commercial and
industrial classifications.
Most of the shorelands in the
county would come under
residential classification, Connolly
said, with some under commercial
and one industrial area, that
around the Shelton waterfront,
and the possibility of a second
small one on Hood Canal.
Connolly said designations
given for water included natural
property and construction less
than 35 feet high on lands in the
200-foot strip back from the
water line.
tte said "ederal and treaty
lands, which would include Indian
reservations, are also excluded
from the act.
Connolly said the proposed
regulations cover agricultural uses,
~cquaculture, forest management
practices, commercial
development, marinas, mining,
outdoor advertising, residential
Women's Hi Game: Margie Archer
162
Women's Hi Series: Maxine Waite
455
Standings: No. Four 32-16,
No. Three 29-19, No. Two 20-28,
No. One 15-33.
No. Four 4, Harold Churchill
495; No. One 0, Jim Pierce 416;
No. Two 3, Bill Gingham 513; No.
Three 1, Lloyd Murr 475.
Willour 1, Tracy West 207; Witcraft 497; Clark & Relier l/z, natural - with the most lenient for anything 60 feet and moredevelopment, utilities, ports and
Timberjacks 2, Todd 213; VFW Betty Dean 439; Dave's 31/2, L.aura regulations applying to urbanand conservancy from 0 to 60 water-related industry, bulkheads,
Aux. 21b, Jenene Pleines 252; Morgan 447; Manke 4, Penny
Journal l/z, Danny Vorse 281; Greaves 435; Apex O, Marry environments and the most feet. breakwaters, jetties, groin
s,
Arco 3, Don Nolan & Darren 247;Lanning 355; Himlie 4, Terri restrictive to natural Conno]ly said under the landfills, solid waste disposal,
Merv's O, Tim Martin 231; Jensen 416; Knudsen Pole O, Shoreline Management Act, somedredging, shoreline protection,
Lumbermen's 1, Laurie Evans Margie Knudsen 344; B&R 3,
262; Stella's 2, Mike Lindberg Shirley Weaver 491; Springwater activities are exempt. They road and railroad design and
288; Lions 0, Lori Zemersheild 1, Annie Benson 419; Col. include normal maintenance of construction, piers and docks,
225; Thriftway 3, Mike 238;C&R Sanders 4, Jackie McGuire 513;
Log. O, Karen Fuller 184; RaMac Eli's Body 0, Eva Hanson 433. structures, which has been archeological areas and historic
3, Ray Duffey 199. sites and recreation.
SIMPSON WOMEN'S
TUESDAY NITE Women's Hi Game: Donna
MIXED LEAGUE Coleman 212
Men's Hi Game: Percy Zamzow BANTAMS2:00 Women's Hi Series: Donna
210 Men's Hi Game: Gary Tullar 130 Coleman 579
Men's Hi Series: Allen Boynton Men's Hi Series: Gary Tullar 230 Standings: Lumber 40-12,
523 Women's Hi Game: Holly Engineering 32-20, Olympia
Women's Hi Game: Peg Knutzen Danielson 125 29-23, ImP 29-23, Accounting
202 Women's Hi Series: Holly 28-24, Govey 25-27, CM Shop
Women's Hi Series: Peg Knutzen Danielson 214 24 1#-271/2, Research 24-28,
549 Standings: Eagles 23-10, HutPurchasing 231/z-281/2, Power Plant
Standings: ITT Waterboys 19-13, mob's Shoe 18~/2-141/z, 21-31, Loggers 19-33, Veneer
391/2.201/2, Wilson 38-22, Women/Moose 18-15, 17-35.
Cmpgrnd. 361/2-231b, Veil Chev. W o m e n / N i m r o d 1 8- ] 5, Purchasing 1, Darlene Wilson
36-24, McComb Bus. 341/2-251/2, Hoodsport Cafe ]7-16, TLC Xmas 440; CM Shop 3, Diana Brunink
Harold's Bak. 30-30, ITT Maint. 17-16, Elks 15-18, Buck Mt. 432; Veneer 1, Gladys Garden
28~,-311fz, Sturgeon Hs. 21-39, 14-19, Schroder 13-20, Kelly's 474; Accounting 3, Helen Rice
Endicott 19-41, Pauley Mtrs. 13-20, Timber Bowl 12-21. 476; Lumber 4, Jean Ream 502;
]8-42. Timber Bowl 1, Kitty Barry Loggers 0, Sue Hamilton 458; ImP
Harold's Bak. 2, Jim Organ & 179; Women/Nimrod 3, Russell 2, Marlene Campagna 496;
Jim Hutchison 472; Cmpgrnd. 2, Moore 208; TLC Xmas 1, Jeff Engineering 2, Marge Witcraft
Knute Wheeler 522; McComb Hembinger 154; Buck Mt. 2, 513; Power Plant 0, Leslie
Bus. 3, Rick Bacon 467; Veil Melvin Matson 210; Hut 3, HollyCochran 472; Govey 4, Donna
Chev. 1, Allen Boynton 523; ITTDanielson 214; Hoodsport Cafe 0, Coleman 579; Research 0,
Waterboys 4, Percy Zamzow 514; Bob Lovato 196; Elks 0, Kevin Frankie Barnes 431; Olympic 4,
Pauley Mtrs. 0, Bob Florek 427;McClanahan 162; Women/Moose Darlene Cuzick 490.
ITT Maint. 3, John Stone & Jerry 3, Scott Rapatz 157; Schroder 0,
Hart 493; Sturgeon Hs. 1, John Robyn Frost 164; Eagles 3, Gary
Dankulich 478; Wilson 3, Peg Tullar 230; mob's Shoe 2, Robbie
Knutzen 549; Endicott 1, Monte Wotton 149; Kelly's 1, Carmen
Haag 497. Clark 202.
Dick Angle
Angle Building
4th & Railroad
• Property
* Casualty
*Commercial
• Auto
• Morfgage
Life
eHomeowne,
$
From
Ph. 426-8272
Candle Holders From...$170
Artificial Flowers From .... I0¢
LU ! BZ I:IklEN'S
309'ERS
Men's Hi Game: Dell Abelein 224
Men's Hi Series: Dell Abelein 548
Women's Hi Game: Connie
Sandridge 167
Women's Hi Series: Connie
Sandridge 458
Edith Lyle converted the
6-7- 10 split.
Standings: Primary 221/2-13V2,
Redin' 20-12, Bordeaux Blews
19-13, Rithmetic 19-17, Ritin'
1 7- 1 9, Don't Bees 1 5, 1 7,
Repeaters 16V2-191/2, Beginners
13V2-20V2, CC's 101/2-251/2.
Ritin' 0, Floyd Jackson 502;
Redin' 4, Dell Abelein 548;
Rithmetic 3, Pat VanHouse 394;
Repeaters 1, Lloyd Goodwin 423;
Bordeaux Blews 4, Connie
Sandridge 458; CC's 0, Chris
Kramer 302; Beginners 3, Darrol
Martin 473; Primary 1, Edith Lyle
374.
SIMPSON SWINGSHIFT
Men's Hi Game: Mark Thompson
193
Men's Hi Series: Mark Thompson
536
Standings: Mill Three 32-24,
Hemlockers 31l/2-241b, Veneer
31-25, Dry Shed 30-26, Mill Four
291/2-26'/2, Log Butts ]4-42.
Dry Shed 4, Mark Thompson
536; Mill Three 0, L. C. Leman
436; Mill Four 0, Dick Hopkins
468; Hemlockers 4, Dave Wood
499; Log Butts 0, Harley Strutz
449; Veneer 4, Tony Musgrove
509.
Assassins of idealism
Words without action are the
assassins of idealism
tierbert Clark ttoover
See our Christmas-Gift Display
Of Shelton * 426-2611
Foam &
I
~6:t
Rings, ~% ....
disks, cones,
pedestals, balls.
Secretary of State A. Ludlow
Kramer spoke to a workshop
meeting on food banks at the
First Christian Church here last
week
Kramer said it was a disgrace
and unnecessary for people to go
hungry in the United States. It
isn't a lack of food, he said, but
unequal distribution that causes
the problem
He stated that through the
food bank programs, it is the
private citizen through their
contributions who is picking up
the sla::k rather than the
government which should be
doing it.
The program, he said, is not
packaged to be acceptable to the
legislative processes
Helen Morrow, who is in
charge of the food bank in Mason
County, said cooperation in
gelling donations is low during
the summer and spring, but
during the holiday season
particularly is good
She also commented that the
number of senior citizens using
the food bank is increasing all the
time
Jack Willson, legislative
analyst for Neighbors in Need,
outlines the program that group
plans to work toward in the
coming legislative session ha.
Olympia '' ;=
He said three priority items
will be to get the stale to increase
payments under the new federal
program which is going into
effect, to attempt to get approval
for general assistance grants for
single persons or childless couples
between 18 and 50 and to get all
schools to apply for all state and
federal money tbr school lunch
programs and to have school
lunch programs.
interpreted to mean repair or
replacement of existing
bulkheads, emergency
construction for the protection of
The proposed regulations
when completed will have to be
submitted to the Department of
Ecology for their review and
comment. They will then be
returned to the county for final
Too Late to Classify drafting and will in the end have
--------------------- to be approved by the county
commission as an ordinance.
FIREWOOD FOR sale. Delivered. The regulations, Connolly
$30 cord. 426-5754. C12/13
said, must be adopted by June 22.
HOLIDAY TABLECLOTHS $1 At present, he commented,
to $4. Kay's Strings and Things,
111 Cota. 12/13
GARAGE SALE -- freezer,
double bed, clothes, tools, other
household goods. All day
Saturday 15. Fifth house on right
in Woodland Manor. K12/13
FIREPLACE IOOD to keep cozy
this winter. Alder or old growth
fir. 426-6157. $12/13-1/3
SMALL YARDAGE pieces for
velvet pillows. Kay's Strings and
Things, 111 Cota. 12/]3
MOBILE HOME on cleared acre,
outbuildings. Less than
$10,000.00. 426-]439. A12/13
16' ALOHA trailer. 390 Ford
engine, transmission and rear end.
10x14 and 10x16 tents. Electric
guitar. 426-6285 after 5 p.m.
B12/13-1/3
WANTED: SECRETARY-recep-
tionist. 5 hours, 5 days. Typing,
shorthand and lots of detail. Write
brief resume' to Box 80, c/o
Journal. 12/13
WANTED: EXPERIENCED
waitress. 3 p.m.--9 p.m. 21 or
over. Hoodsport Cafe. H12/13
SKI PANTS at $5.95. Kay's
Strings and Things, 111 Cota.
12/13
GEESE FOR~ Sale, 426-2425.
B12/13tfn
1972 BLAZER (GMC) 4-wheel
drive, automatic transmission,
P/S, P/B, rear seat, custom trim,
28,000 miles, special tires. Total
price $3,500. 426-8747 after 6
p.m. B12/13
'64 OLDSMOBILE Ninety-Eight,
$1 75 or trade for whatever.
426-1255. 12/30-20
MAKE YOUR own tables and
shelves. Decorative components
available at Kay's Strings and
Things, 111 Cota. 12/13
®
,ou don't have
to .nderstand it
Ioce it!
Accurate to
1 minute per year.
ACCUIIUARTZ "r'
Stainless steel,
water reslstant. $200.
Ladies' Mini Accutron
From
!.//
For satisfaction --
always buy a watch
from a watchmaker.
Free Parking
Free Gift
Wrapping
5TH & FRANKLIN ,
426-3283
the regulations under the act are
handled by the county
commission and, at the present
time, between one-quarter and
one-third of the commission's
time at its meetings is taken up
with shoreline management
matters.
The world at ease
The world will be at
banquets and parties
weddings - just as it
Noah's time before the
coming of the flood;
wouldn't believe what was l
to happen until the
arrived and took them all
So shall my coming be.
Matthew 24:
Strings
'N' Things
SAVE MONEY!
Make your own bookcases,
end tables, shelves, etc.
We have the
component parts.
426-6207 1st & Cota
Senior
I
ere s
e
you
you
service, transportation, visiting
nutrition go"
Classes in:
consumer
with organizational activities,
dates, places, center activities, bus
schedule, services and discounts
for Mason County Senior Citizens
Opening Soon
December 14
December 20
Mother Hubbard's Cupboard
Bring items you wish to sell, to
the center, set a price, pocket
the profit, it's yours.
Grandma's Gourmet
Another outlet for your talentS,
a bake shop, you set the
and it's yours too!
in allll
(Space courtesy Simpson Timber Company)
Page 12 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, December 13, ]973