February 9, 1978 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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EXCHANGE STUDENTS now attending Shelton High School are pictured
left to right. In the foreground are Raul Enrique Allegre Rodriguez, Mary
Ellen King, and Joao Teobaldo de Azavedo Neto. In the back row are
Kathy Tapia, Silvia Roxana Abreu Duran, Carla Rodriguez Herbruger and
Ximena Guidino Cisneros.
Olympus Council installs '78 officers
Crumley, Gloria Workman and,
from Shelton, Dana Thompson.
Kelli Heeber was elected to the
board as a representative of
Olyhoco, the high-school-age
group.
Current board members
returning for another year are
Don Brown, Robert Close,
Robert Carino, Robert Hutt,
Gary Kellogg, Enid Layes,
Robert Morse, Frank Smith,
Nona Lee Winiarski and, from
Shelton, Mike Munson, Joe
Snyder, Dana Thompson and
Muriel Wilson'.
The Luther Halsey Gulick
award, the highest award• any
council may present, was
awarded this year for the first
time since 1970 to an Olympus
Council member. The award is to
A new year for Camp Fire in
Olympus Council began at the
annual meeting last month as
Nona Lee Winiarski installed a
group of people who agreed to
be responsible for directing
Olympus Council in the year of
1978.
Officers installed were
president Bettie Alexander,
president-elect Gary Ferko,
secretary Bea Manier, and
treasurer Ted Schultz.
New board members are
Gary Gores, John 'Hubbard,
Jeanne Knight, Shirley Young,
William Latta, Lavonia
McArthur, Luella Pappe and Don
Dyce.
Leader representatives elected
to the board for a one-year tern]
are Betty Thayer, Karen
Mrs. Bill Barren elected
station includes Pickering,
Spencer and Phillips Lakes and
the adjoining areas.
The auxiliary also provides a
potluck lunch for the men who
help at the work parties. The
auxiliary meets on the first
Wednesday of each month at
1:30 p.m. and on the second
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
Members have many plans
for future events and everyone
living in the district is asked to
attend, to get acquainted with
their neighbors, and to help
The newly organized
auxiliary of Station 7, Fire
District No. 5, will meet at the
station Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
In a previous meeting Mrs.
Bill Barren was elected president.
The group, which is open to all
ladies of the area, is working on
craft items for their first big
fund-raising event.
This. sale will be held in the
PUD on March 17 and will
include plants and baked goods.
They are also saving aluminum
and newspapers.
boost this project.
Money earned by the
auxiliary will go toward finishing
and furnishing the new building.
recognize outstanding leadership
over an extended period of time.
Persons eligible are those who
have served in top administrative
capacities such as officers, board
members, committee chairmen,
trustees, council advisors, etc.
Recipients were Barbara
Smith, Nona Lee Winiarski and
Mimi Heinrich. Eight Gulick
awards have now been presented
by Olympus Council in a 17-year
history.
Also presented at the
meeting was the Ernest
Thompson Scion award in
recognition of outstanding,
distinctive contributions to the
council as a whole through
leadership as a board member,
committee chairman, officer, or
committee member. It is reserved
for four or more years of service
I so'ttstm, ding 9r .br,op4 tka ,Lt is
felt throughout the entire
council. This might be the
second or third recognition for
that dedicated, long-time
volunteer.
Recipients were Muriel
Wilson and Dana Thompson,
School set
for public
An alcohol information
school for the public will be
offered on February i3 and
February 20 between the hours
of 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. in the
auditorium of Olympia City Hall
at Eighth and Plum Streets.
both from Shelton. The Sebago
award, which is recognition of
outstanding contributions in the
total field of camping, went to
Karen Coon of Shelton and
Wendy Stevens.
The John Collier award,
which recognizes outstanding
contributions in the field of
business and finance, was
received by Dolores Monahan.
The Hiiteni award, for extensive
and innovative service to girls
and the community, went to
Janet Wade.
In recognition of exceptional
and imaginative leadership and
service to girls and to
community for a period of
several years, the Wakan award
went to Sue Johnson. The
president's pin was given to
Muriel Wilson of Shelton.
..,,Ce[tificates ,: of appreciation
for outstanding service were
given to Camp Fire members Bea
Manier, Sally Schultz, Ted
Schultz,' Frank Smith and, from
Shelton, Pat Radich and Virginia
Strachila.
Additional certificates of
appreciation were awarded for
help given by non-Camp Fire
members. Recipients were Ann
Blinks, Don Miller, Hank
Heinrich, Olympia Methodist
Church and, from Shelton,
Himlie Realty, Billington Lumber
Supply, Shelton United
Methodist Church and Jan
Danford of the Shelton Journal.
Tenure awards for ten years
were received by Janet Wade and
Sally Schultz; five-year awards
went to Ted Schultz and, from
High School Spotlight
Exchange students tell about h
Sharing the High School
Spotlight are seven exchange
students now attending Shelton
High School.
From an island called Ciudad
del Carmen in Campeche, the
southernmost state of Mexico,
comes Silvia Roxana Abreu
Duran. She is visiting Shelton
through the IberoAmerican
Cultural Exchange program.
In Mexico Silvia has two
younger brothers. Her father is
employed by an airline and her
mother works in a hospital
office. Shrimp and coconuts are
the principal exports of her
home island.
English, drawing and logic
were favorite subjects in Silvia's
Mexican high school.
"In Shelton High School,"
she states, "my favorite studies
are English, crafts and cooking. I
also enjoy helping in Spanish
classes as a teacher assistant."
Her American parents are
Charles and Veronica Murray
who have three sons and a
daughter.
An International Fellowship
student is Joao Teobaldo de
Azevedo Neto from Brasilia,
capital of Brazil.
He has always enjoyed
soccer, TV and dancing, and in
Shelton has become fond of
hamburgers, fries and chocolate
milkshakes.
His father, Glide Calabria de
Azevedo, is an agricultural
engineer, and his mother, Neise
Borba de Azavedo, is a
housewife. His sister, Gilneise
Borba de Azevedo, studies in a
university.
Sid and Terri Evans serve as
parents for Joao during his
Shelton stay.
'q am enjoying my visit with
my U.S. family very much," says
Joao, "and I want to thank all
the people who have helped
me."
Carla Rodriguez Herbruger
came from Guatemala City in
Central America. Her exchange
program is International
Feil6,ship, and she is living with
the Likes family.
"I decided to come to
America because I wanted to
International
dinner slated
The local chapter of the
American Field Service
International will hold its second
annual International Dinner on
February 23 in the Methodist
Church.
A buffet dinner featuring a
variety of foods from all over
the world will begin at 6 p.m.
The program to follow will
include pianist Gregg Starr,
know about different lives and
customs and to improve my
English, too," she says.
"I studied in a bilingual
school and that's why I knew a
little bit of English before I
came here. I've enjoyed every
minute I have been here and also
I've learned many things with
my American family, who have
been very nice to me. They have
helped me with my English and I
think I'm learning it.
"I like everything here,"
Carla continues. "All the people
are really nice to me, and all the
exchange students who are living
in Shelton. And now that it is
my opportunity, I would like to
thank my family and all the
people for their help.
"I'm just going to stay here
one month more because I have
to repeat this year in my school,
but I think it has been a very
interesting experience because
now I know a different way of
life."
"In Mexico the haother's last
name follows the father's,"
• explains Raul Enrique Allegre
Rodriguez.
He came from Torreon,
which is one of the seven main
cities in Mexico with 400,000
inhabitants. It is located in the
state of Coahuila that borders
with Texas.
There are six members in his
family. His father works as a
civil engineer; his mother is a
sales representing in Torreon for
a printing company in
Monterrey, N,L.
Raul is the eldest of four
children; then comes Cnstina
(17), studying her senior year in
Torreon. She is a ballet student
and teacher, as well as Rebeca,
who is 14 and in the ninth
grade. The youngest one is
Eduardo (12), a sixth-grader.
In the United States Raul is
living with the Samaduroff
family.
"Paul and Jo Anne," he says,
"work as a team in construction.
Jo Anne designs and Paul or
am:,' a 'he tis called,"bafils.
The y'arb' alsd int/rititi0hal
consultants for agriculture and
public works.
"Other members of the
family are Bart, Brad, Ric, Ronn
and Tanya.
"This year in Shelton is an
excellent experience for me,"
Raul declares. "I have been able
to get along very well with
people even though the language,
the school system, the normal
students' activities, and most of
the customs are different."
"I have come to Shelton,"
says Mary Ellen King, from
Perth, Western Australia, a city
with mild winters and hot
summers. There I have three
brothers. Matthew is 19, Janie is
12 and Simon is 11, and all are
temperatures of our summer.
"The weather here is
therefore quite a change, though
not an unpleasant one. I enjoyed
seeing snow for the first time,
and frost on the trees at night,
things we never have in our
winters in July.
"I am living now with Pastor
Robinson and his family, and I
consider myself very fortunate to
be with them," Mary Ellen
declares. "They, the Skookum
Rotary Club, and everyone I
have met have made me feel very
welcome and at home here in
Shelton. Though I am used to
living in a city of 850,000, I am
enjoying the atmosphere and
what I know of the lifestyle of
this community.
"Attending the high school
has given me many opportunities
I would never had had otherwise
in the narrower school system of
my Perth school, and I am
grateful to everyone who has
given me the opportunity to be
here.
Kathy Tapia, 14 years old, is
from Campeche, Mexico.
Campeche is the capital of
the state of Campeche, a city of
100,000 population.
"I like it here very much,
but I'm very cold because the
average temperature is 90 degrees
'to 104 degrees all year in
Campeehe," says Kathy. "I miss
very much the really 'hot
chillies' but I like all the food
here.
"I'm living with the Strozyk
family," she adds, "and I'm very
happy. They are very lovely
people."
She speaks of her home in
Campeche.
"My family in Mexico
consists of my mother and
father; one brother, Sergio, is in
prep school; one brother, Jose, is
also in prep school and attended
Shelton High School last year.
One sister, Graciela, is 12 years
old and my little brother,
Ignaeio, is ten. My father's
business is processing fish for
lmpot, ,and expot My, tlOthet
helps in the office.
Kathy enjoys basketball,
swimming, volleyball, bowling,
dancing, crafts and cooking
Mexican food.
"I enjoy going to Shelton
High," she states. "It's different
than in Mexico but I am getting
used to it now."
Ximena Guidino Cisneros,
from Quite, Ecuador, is
sponsored by American Field
Service and has been in Shelton
since August 16, 1977. He will
return to Ecuador on July 13.
"I come from a family which
is based on love and
understanding," he says. "My
dad is a retired army colonel,
but actually he works for the
Eeuadorian government as the
Products Stores.
"My mom is a
have three sisters; the
is Sonia, who is 21
She is studying
Catholic University in!
"My second
Cristina, 20 years
studying at the
Quite to be a
younger sister is
17, a junior in La
School.
"I have alread
my country and
to Ecuador I'm
study four years stl
University in
reporter.
"My American
continues, "is
members. My
Denniston, an a
supervisor in
Company; my morn,
has a part-time
beautician.
"My sister
studying at the
Community. College
My brother Rob is 1
sophomore at
School, I also haw
sister, Donalda who
and has two
and Wendy.
"I feel," he
I'm really lucky to
wonderful families
proud of that. I
problems in
American society.
to the states this
good idea about ho',
here because 7 yearS
in Washington, D.C.
when my father
attache. :
"What I like best
people in Shelton
are very friendly.
nice little town,
pleasant.
"In Quite,
population of 1
It is very different i
very happy to be here
and I feel that
"I would ,like
thanks, first of
American
and affection they
me, and to all the
have made my
interesting."
The district served by this The two three.hour sessions Shelton, Shirley Miljour, Pat vocalist Marge Severson, and the still enjoying the 90-100-degree manager Of the National Vital
will be presented by Thurston Radich and Virginia Strachila. Shelton High School Swing =- i i
and Mason Alcoholism Recovery r c
_ . . Honora y andy sellers Choir. Several foreign exchange
Bridge
- players ISounci,, Inc. present for the entry and retiring students will also participate.
name winners- , of the flags were Debbie White, An advance ticket sale is now nnouncin
I F I -- -- --" Cindy Alexander and, from in progress with tickets available
North-South winners at the Roundtoble Shelton, Penny Bradon. at the Cornucopia Deli and at
Monday evening meeting of Special recognition was also Himlie Realty.
Shelton Bridge Club were Feature Writer, ) 'l' IIa'l *''l" given to Thurston County United
Howard and Dorothy Holt, Doris _ JAN DANFORD 6 t I s,,iI i i oi Way, Lewis County United Way q''
Christy and Bob Quimby, Bob "''. ' Mason District Roundtable and Mason County United Good
and Lucy Geyerman. The plight of poor old Panama for Scouting will meet at 7:30 Neighbors, whose support is
cs ,
Winning for East-West were has touched my bleeding heart p.m. Tuesday in the United important to the Camp Fire
Tuey Schumacher and Norm although for years Methodist Church. program.
Hulburt, Etta Rector and Francis we've all been taught
Sanderson, Victor Van Fumetti where charity should start. -
and
Vaughn
Sorenson.
WE RENT AND
All bridge players are While making restitution for Effect of Hormones
welcome to attend club meetings absurd ancestral boners Q . W h a t d o
held at 7:15 p.m. each Monday we might return America SILL TH[M TOO hormone creams do
in the PUD auditorium, to anxious former owners, for the skin?
[ ALL SMALL BREEDS
'
appointment
"GINGER'S
(
DOG GROOMING" ',
i
809 No. 3rd
Shelton 426-47271
Page t5. Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, February 9, 1978
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