January 21, 1971 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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January 21, 1971 |
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Stu
A file of students who are
available for spur-of-the -moment
employment has been established
at Olympia Vocational-Technical
Institute, according to Leonard
Woski, distributive education
instru. ,~
lntcrestc,i >ttldelli~ ilave filled
oul applicalion cards which
indicate both their previous
expc,., ard when t~icy arc
available. Mr. Woski has filed
these cards and will use them
whenever calls are received for
"last-minute" help.
"We are not at all interested
in going into the employment
business, but we do want to
_ Illl _. _ II --
IN SPITE OF the bad weather, the Boy Scout Goodwill Good Turn project
here Saturday turned out successfully. Scouts collected Goodwill bags which
had been left at homes in the area earlier. Scout officials ask that those who
might not have gotten the bags out because of the weather to take them to
Mell Chevrolet where a Goodwill truck will pick them up Monday. Scouts in
the Hoodsport area had to delay their pick-up one week and will be picking
the bags up Saturday and depositing them at the fire hall.-Here, members of
Troop 160 in Shelton load a truck which transported the bags. Left to right
are Gordon Craig, who is supervising the loading, Jeff Palmer, Derk Evans,
the driver of the Goodwill truck, Jim Cook and Robby Goodwin.
Is Set
respond to the requests of people
who need help and also to
students who need extra money,"
he said.
"In some cases, $10 or $15 a
week will make the difference of
a student staying in school or
dr~pping out," he added.
Temporary jobs envisioned by
Mr. Woski include those of a
babysitter, dishwasher, typist,
stenographer, busboy, envelope
stuffer, legislative aidtbT, file clerk,
waiter or waitress, yard worker or
snow shoveler.
Any person, business or
agency interested in
spur-of-the-moment workers
should contact Woski at his message for him at the OVTI
office, 753-3009, or leave a administrative office, 753-3000.
FOr...
Table -Tops, Mirrors, Aluminum Sash,
Shower and Tub Doors,
Storm Doors and Window Glass
Replacements of all kinds
See . . .
710 Cedar Leroy Dale 426-1152
Call for Free Estimates
A bill to be introduced to the
House of Representatives Monday
will call for the withdrawal of the
former Department of
Institutions from Governor Evans'
recently formed "super-agency",
the Department of Social and
Health Services.
The bill, being drafted by
Rep. Paul Conner, Democrat of
Sequim, will restore Institutions,
|m
y Bac
The January Free Family
Film Night presented by the
North Mason Friends of the
Library is set for Jan. 27 from
7:30-8:30 p.m. in the
multipurpose room of the New
Elementary School in Belfair.
For skiing enthusiasts, "Ski
Moderne", an eleven minute
sequence, will feature views of
skiing in the Gaspe region.
''Wild Highlands," a
twenty-one minute feature set in
western Scotland, presents views
of a wide variety of wildlife,
including ravens, roe deer, otter,
ringed plover, young snipes,
merganser, mallard, red fox,
ptarmigan and hatch, golden
eagle, osprey, and many species of
flowers and insects.
Cat lovers, and friends of cat
lovers, of all ages will be intrigued
with "Millions of Cats, a ten
minute iconographic presentation
of the unusual story about an old
man and a woman who wanted
one cat and found themselves
with "millions and billions and
trillions of cats."
now a sub-division of the
super-agency, to autonomous
status as an independent
department.
Conner said he is convinced
that unless such a step is taken at
this session of the Legislature, the
institutional gains of the past 15
years will be wiped out. He based
his conclusions on these
developments during the six
"Georgie," a six minute
mini-story especially for
mini-people, tells the adventures
of the friendly little ghost George,
as he leaves his happy home
where he believes he is no longer
needed, to search unsuccessfully
for a new house to haunt.
A second six-minute selection
will present Celeste Holm as she
reads selections from a book of
poetry for very young children by
Mary O'Neill. The filmmakers
have used animated drawings to
illustrate the poem, showing how
a writer uses color to convey
feeling.
All films shown are from the
collection available through the
Timberland Library this month. A
catalogue for the entire year is
under preparation and will be
available soon for those who
might wish to schedule films for
program or educational purposes.
The local film night is open to
all residents of the Belfair area.
There is no admission charge.
However, children must attend
with parents.
DRUNK DRIVING
Liability & Property Damage
(over age 25) $27 (3 M0.)
Fire Insurance Canceled?
We can help on all fire
insurance end home owners.
INSURANCE AGENCY
843 Pacific, CHEHALIS, 748.8855
Representing
Dairyland Insurance Co.
i i ii i
:ii
months Institutions have been
under super-agency control:
1. Unplanned, spur-of-the
moment closure of five state
institutions without any
discussions with their staffs or the
community agencies involved.
2. Lowering of Institutions
employee morale to an even
lower point than in the dark days
before Gov. Albert D. Rosellini
and Dr. Garret Heyns undertook
to reorganize and reform state
institutions. In this regard he
pointed to the fact that workers
in the five institutions to be
closed learned that their lifetime
careers were ended by radio news
broadcasts on the day before
Christmas eve, and that last week
every employee of Institutions'
Office of Research was given
termination notices.
"Dr. Conte is :i'~
unenviable position of
gv
whipping boy, forced
actions in which he
unconsulted, with many
he is not in agreement,
were forced upon him
authority. In effect he
forced into
dismemberment of the
finest institutional
which he helped
Conner said he
institutional closure
merely a symptom
serious trouble
application of the corn
big bureaucracy system!
agency charged
compassionate,
troubled people".
"If we wait until
session to rescue this
3. The ten-day sit-down strike will be too late", Conner
at t he St at e Penitentiary in
December, the first major prison ;2p°tthert tf~n°stitYu~ia~IIIII3NI
disturbance in over a decade, and knew it will have been~
under in this super-bur~l~ ~.
a danger signal that cannot be and there will be notll~
ignored.
4. A proposed organizationsave". ,~i
plan for the Department of Social "I believe we alreaal~wu.
and Health Services which will ~llvnA
more than enough evit~.._
remove all real authority from the convince any inforr0~LL
present division heads and concerned person thatltr'--mil~-
concentrate it at the secretarial mistake to have includqlJveat
level of the new department. Institutions in Governor] htt
Conner said the removal ofversion of a Depart~"fee
authority has already taken place Health, Education and ~aup
in the case of Dr. William R. and to take corrective~ttle
Conte, former Director of before it's too late'," E D
so
Institutions. concluded, ing
Stop in, say Hello to the crew in
blue, and receive your Free Gift
from Capital Savings this Friday
in Shelton. No obligation.
WE BELIEVE:
That faith in God gives meaning and
purpose to human life;
That the brotherhood of man transcends
the sovereignty of nations;
That economic justice can best be won
by free men through free enterprise;
That government should be of laws
rather than of men;
And that service to humanity is the
best work of life.
PICTURED ABOVE are the board members of the
Shelton Javcees. They are, seated from left to right:
Gary Plews, president; Dick Wormer, external
vice president and Jack Webber, director. Standing,
left to right, are: Dick Andrews, state Director;
Chuck Ruhl, treasurer/secretary; Jerry Swartos,
executive secretary and Mike Grimm, internal vice
president. Not pictured is Bob Strachilla, past president.
SHELTON JAYCEE MEMBERS AND PLACE OF BUSINESS
JACK MARQUETT
Shelton School DiStrict
ARNOLD ANDRES
Shelton Veterinary Clinic
DICK ANDREWS
Morker Logging Company
RICHARD BUCHHOLZ
ITT Rayonier
ARNOLD FOX
Mason General Hospital
WAYNE GLANDON
Buffelin Woodworking, Tacoma
MIKE GRIMM
Grimm Collection Agency
ED HOPKINS
Shelton School District
KARL KARSHNER
Lumber Sales
MIKE KEMP
Neil's Pharmacy
BILL MORRIS
I T T Rayonier
RICK MOTHERWELL
Simpson Timber Co.
HERB MUNSON
i T T Rayonier
GARY PLEWS
State Health Dept.
DR. GEORGE RADICH
Optometrist
KEN RASSMUSSEN
Simpson Timber Co.
BOB SHEETZ
KMAS Radio
JEFF SIEG
Wash. State Correction Center
DAN STEWART
Wash. State Fisheries
JOHN TARRANT
Shelton School Dist.
DAVE THACHER
Himlie Realty
BOB TRAIL
Banner & Burnett Chevron
GENE CALDWELL
VanderWegen Accounting
TOM CREEKPAUM
Mason County Sheriff's Office
KIRK CRINER
Miller's Department Store
CARL HELLMAN
Evergreen Drug Center
JOHN HERNANDEZ
Dick's Auto & Truck Repair
BILL HICKS
Simpson Timber Co.
LONNEY KENNEDY
J. c. Penney Co.
JOE LAVATO
Lumbermen's of Shelton
BERNIE LANG
Southside School District
JEAN MYERS
Mason County Assessor's Office
TOM MYERS
Simpson Timber Co.
MIKE NOVAK
Apex Grocery
CHUCK RUHL
Batstone Funeral Home
DR. JON SANDBERG
Physician
DR. WILLIAM SCHUMAcHER
Physician
VERN ST. LOUIS
Simpson Timber Co.
BOB STRACHILA
I T T Rayonier
JERRY SWARTOS
Simpson Credit Union
JACK WEBBER
Banner & Burnett Chevron
BI LL WOLDEN
Wolden's Chevron
DICK WONNER
Simpson Timber Co.
Lumbermen's of Shelton
Banner & Burnett Chevron
Batstone Funeral Home
Himlie Realty, Inc.
KMAS Radio
P.U.D. No. 3
Prepp's Rexall Drugs
State Farm Ins.
Karl's Auto Body
Evergreen Drug Center, Inc.
Mason County Federal Credit Union
National Bank of Mason County
Simpson Employees Federal Credit Union
Shelton-Mason County
Chamber of Commerce
Thurston County Federal
Saving & Loan Association
ITT Rayonier Inc.
Timber Bowl
Simpson Timber Co.
Apex Grocery
Jess Phillips Mobil Service
Graystone of Shelton
Shelton Veterinary Hospital
Page 14 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, January 21, 1971