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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
June 14, 1973     Shelton Mason County Journal
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June 14, 1973
 
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Pioneer AWARD WINNERS in the seventh grade at Southside School were, front row, left to right, Ted Huey, football; Monte Beaver, boy athlete and track; second row, Darlene Goldsby, citizenship; Carrie Hawley, girl athlete and track award; Donna Standley, American Legion and scholastic award; Linda Thompson, girls' basketball. Not pictured is Scott Boys, runner-up for the American Legion award and recipient of the track award. By CARMEN YATES PIONEER - The Pioneer School Board of Directors held its regular June meeting this past Wednesday evening at the school. There was a letter concerning the recent repair work on the GMC bus. The problem occurred because the "oil bath assembly" from the old diesel engine was left in, rather than being replaced by the proper one for the gas engine. The school is working on an adjustment on the bill. Under old business the Students' Rights Manual was ready to be put before the board for adoption. Principal Dick Mariotti read the manual to those present. After this the board voted to adopt the manual. It will be readied for distribution to students and parents for the next school year. The board asked for a report on the Palo Alto reading series for the next board meeting. The board also asked that some guidelines pertaining to volunteer help be drawn up by the start of the coming school year. On the subject of the Board Policy Manual, Edwin Cliffe proposed that a staff member, preferably the administrator, be assigned the responsibility of compiling'a policy manual for the district which will include the 1967 policy manual and copies of all matters and the policies adopted by the board action in regular or special meetings held since the 1966-67 school year, |l mem ave pro ram -By DOLORES DRAKE One hundred fifty young people and adults registered for the Washington State Invitational 4-H Forestry contest held at Panhandle Lake May 19. Participants represented Mason, Thurston, Pierce, King, Snohomish, Grays Harbor, Clallam, Skamania and Cowlitz counties. The all-day 4-H contest consisted of two basic phases, skills and games, each of which were judged separately. Forty-five juniors, 26 intermediates and 20 senior 4-H club member contestants completed the day's activities. The morning session held under rainy skies concentrated on forestry skills. This included compassing and pacing in which the contestants shot and recorded compass bearings and estimated the distance by pacing. Both quadrant and azimuth Silva Ranger compasses were used in this event. The second phase was DAVID BLOOMFIELD, left, and Richard Drake manned the cross-cut saw during a contest at a recent 4-H forestry activity at Panhandle Lake. starts tours Timber Company's Shelton manufacturing plants began June ' 11. Two tours w~l be held each day Monday through Friday. The first tour will be at 10 a.m. and the second tour at 1 p.m. The tours will begin at Simpson's Mill Four entrance gate on Mill Street in Shelton. The tour guide will be Patti Barnett who has had prior guiding experience. '¢l'hese tours allow visitors to see the manufacturing of forest products and are a worthwhile experience for both Simpson Timber Company and the public," said Hank Sandstrom, NO NATION is rich enough to pay for both war and civilization. Abraham Flexner Public tours of Simpson Simpson's Northwest operations manager. identification of trees of Washington and common forest shrubs. The final event under forestry skills was a seven-page forest knowledge quiz which included questions on all phases of conservation of natural resources. Out of a possible 300 points in the forestry skills activity, Mason County 4-H contestants scored as follows: junior contestants, 9 to 11 years of age - Richard Drake 214 points, Mark Christ•risen 138 points, and Mel Matson 1 07 points. Intermediate contestants ages 12 and 13 were Kenneth Drake with 190 points, Dean Dahman 109 points and Mike Matson 107 points. The rain subsided and the sun peeked out occasionally as the boys and girls competed like loggers in the afternoon forestry games. Contestants teamed up for the four-man team log carrying and the two-man cross-cut saw bucking, showing great skill as woodsmen. Individual games including log rolling using cant hooks or peavies, Swedish bow saw bucking, match splitting with axes, log toss, and wood splitting with sledge and wedge provided much entertainment as some gids produced muscle power unmatchable by their male contestants. Ties in events during the day's activities were broken with a runoff contest in match splitting. Awards including five axes, nine mess kits, a Silva Ranger compass and placque were presented to the top participants in the day's events. Awards were provided through the courtesy of Simpson Timber Company and presented by Bill Looney, public affairs manager - Northwest. The Federal Land Bank Association of Chehalis provided certificates for each participant and refreshments for everyone. I,, I We are happy to serve you with the finest in i I GAS, TI R ES and ACCESSORI ES. I I ° ! 0 Top of the Hill on Hillcrest. J • ,limp ,1lira, 4~1~ 9mll~ .~p 9lid 9am. ~ ~ qllD, O ~ O 91D. O 9~, ~ Page 18 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, June 14, 1973 not later than the end of March, 1974, the compiled policy manual shall be presented to the board for review together with other recommendations of the staff members of revisions, deletions and additions and/or approval when revised by board action. The board voted to adopt the preliminary budget follo~ving a couple of minor corrections. The budget increased from $196,000 this year to $227,000 for the coming year. The administrator and staff recommended that the SKISS, which is a science program, be obtained. The material will run about $1,000. The school used the material on a trial basis earlier this past year. It was approved by the board. A motion was made to call for bids on a second new bus. The bus that was ordered earlier this year should be delivered around the end of July. The board moved to accept your guE ne inln an nmen Fresh Grilled Hood Canal Oysters ...... $3.00 1 0-oz. New York ................. $4.75 Open for breakfast 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. everyday. Phone ! mile S. of 877-9733 Restaurant Hoodsport Between Union & Belfair OPEN 7 DAYS -- 8 A.M. - ! 2 P.M. Every Sunday A SPecial Served 3 p.m. - 8 p.m. -- Home-made roils, your favorite beverages. STEAKS SEAFOOD SANDWICHES Come as you are. Bring the family. Shuffleboard -- Pool tables -- Flipper Games I I I I Friday & Saturday 9:30-1:30 • Seafare Friday night buffet, 6 - 9. "Dancing Every night, from 10 p.m. Excellent Food Steaks, seafood, etc. • Cocktails In Hoodsport on Hood Canal In the Mill Room i I Saturday Night 9:30 p.m.-l:30 a.m. Dinner SpecEal i • 80Z" 1 ~o~ smt0~. STtA~1 I Soup, Salad, Veg.j i Coffee&Dessert t °° t L_ ........... I Highway 101 at Hoodsport Enjoy your Favorite beverage in the Canal Room 7:aeme-2:pem. the contracts for the certified staff with a salary increase of 10YJ percent. However, the classified rejected the last offer of an increase of about 15 percent. Cliff•, the negotiator, stated Mr. Sessions will call to set up another meeting next week. Mariotti recommended that Karen Kellogg be hired to take the place of the assistant cook, Mrs. Gladys Cline, who retired at the end of the school year. The July Pioneer board meeting will be held late. It will be held on Monday, which is July The annual awards was held a week .ago at the Pioneer School. parents, mostly present. The PTO corsage to Gladys Cline retiring this year as the cook. And last but not congratulations to all graduates from this .area. You missed your free breakfast. Check daily at the V.I.P.P.O. Ph. 426-4468 7th & Railroad At Thunderbird Motel Fri. - Sat. - Sun. To Ask Born to ues, - Pig Keeper's Dam Hannie Calder X rated, none under IO required, fully sl Friday & Saturday Deep fried with all the trimmings ........ "The Country Appearing Wednesday, Friday and Saturday from 9:30 - 1:30 a.m. In the ROUND-UP ROOM It's finger lickin' good. That's what makes Kentucky Fried Chicken ...... the world's favorite. It's made special with the Colonel's own secret recipe of eleven different herbs and spices. Every day's a bad day to cook when Kentucky Fried Chicken's so close by. COLONEL SANDERS' RECIPE 1st & HARVARD SHELTON