June 26, 1975 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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June 26, 1975 |
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A MT• VIEW ANNEX STUDENT learns shopping skills in a pseudo-grocery
store located in a classroom•
JAN LAND, an aide to special education teacher Alvin Wagner in Mt. View
Annex, instructs a pupil in the use of a cash register in a practical approach
to mathematics.
Corps get request
Application has been received
by the Seattle U.S. Army Corps
of Engineers office from the
Washington State Parks and
Recreation Commission, Olympia,
for a Department of the Army
permit in accordance with Section
10 of the River and Harbor Act of
March 3, 1899 for work in Hood
Canal near Union to retain three
existing mooring buoys to provide
transient public boat moorage.
The decision whether to issue
a permit will be based on an
evaluation of the probable impact
of the proposed activity on the
public interest. That decision will
reflect the national concern for
both protection and utilization of
important resources. The benefit
which reasonably maybe
expected to accrue from the
proposal must be balanced against
its reasonably foreseeable
detriments. All factors which may
be relevant to the proposal will be
considered; among those are
conservation, economics,
aesthetics, general environmental
concerns, historic values, fish and
wildlife values, flood damage
prevention, land classification,
navigation, recreation, water
supply, water quality and, in
gefieral, the needs and welfare of
the people. No permit will be
granted unless its issuance is
found to be in the public interest.
Preliminary determinations
indicate the issuance of a permit
will not significantly affect the
quality of the human
environment and an
environmental impact statement
will not be required.
Comments on these factors
will be accepted and made part of
the record and will be considered
in determining whether it would
be in the best public interest to
grant a permit. Comments should
reach the Seattle Corps office not
later than July 21 to insure
consideration.
Salmon are released
: udents " ",n " , i
Ing in Puget Sound waters
• The Squaxin Island Tribe in salmon sport fishermeh.
DANFORD an aide to special educationcash register donated by a place utilized, but the money handled is coming to Shelton in August of and diagrams to facilitate the cooperation with Washington This joint Squaxin Island
practical approach to teacher Alvin Wagner, "provides of business, genuine. A large schoolroom area 1973. following of directions and to State Department of Fisheries Indian and Washington State
th, students in Mt. View experience and practice in writing The project was begun earlyhas been arranged to simulate an Another activity instigated emphasize the importance of released 350,000 fingerling Coho Department of Fisheries salmon
]nex have access to a and reading a grocery list, in 1975 with all ten students in aisle in a grocery storewith foods and developed by Jan Land is her 'proper nutrition, salmon in mid-June from its program is in its fourth year with
do-grocery store, selecting items, comparing prices, the class participating. Their ages suitably grouped according to cooking class in which both boys "I've received a lot of floating rearing pens at Squaxin more than 1,000,000 salmon
|"This activity," states and paying for purchases. The range from ten to 15 years,classifications. , and girls plan menus, shop for the assistance from the Extension Island Reservation, according to publically released.
" " " ti '
i.professional Jan Land who is children ring up sales on a real Empty cartons and cans are Most of those partlclpa ng, ingredients, prepare and serve Office, she declares, "and Linda Cal Peters, Squaxin Island Tribal Peters said that this program,
says Alvin Wagner, "could go to a meals and learn kitchen safety DeMiero has been most helpful. ' Chairman. in addition to salmon release
grocery store with a list right now while becoming proficient in the No pressure is placed upon programs at Lummi, Tulalip and
and do just fine." use of appliances, the children in Mt. View Annex. These fish will significantly Quinault Reservations and future
Jan Land, who in 1973 Manners are stressed, and each they establish their own levels, contribute to both non-Indian programs being developed at Port
an received a degree from North day begins with aclassin personal after which they are expected and and Indian sport and commercial Gamble and other Indian
A decision to cl, ose library. This has been added to an Timberland employees also Seattle Community College, grooming and cleanliness, a encouraged tomaintainthatlevel, fisheries. An additional 200,000 reservations, illustrates the active
berland Regional Library s 25 $8,000 legacy bequeathed to the had a built-in propensity to apply served as student teacher in the self-help program designed to "This sort of training," Coho are being reared by the work Northwest Indian people are
Child Development and Mental promote lasting and beneficial announces Alvin Wagner, will do Squaxin Island Tribe to a larger doing in support of public salmon
braries on July 5 and thelibrary earlier, their personal interests in the Retardation Center at the habits them more good than routine size for delayed release inenhancement, especially in light
ation of $1,000 toward the "It is certainly good to see community, he said. University of Washington and has Land has created for her lessons in multiplication and mid-July. These delayed fish will of Judge Boldt's decision giving
of planning a new Olympia these communities taking a look The board heard reports from since worked with retarded class a cook book in which dmslon. I call it survival tactics, remain in Southern Puget Sound Indian people a greater share of
were two act!ons taken by at their libraries and considering several sources that a few of the children in several schools before pictures are combined with words ' and will be available for local the harvestable salmon.
library system s board of new ones or, updating them when local presentations of the Nuclear
[tees at its meeting in Lacey necessary, Dr. William H. Energy Alternatives Symposium I
l rsday night. Lawrence, vice chairperson of the w e r e u n e q u a I i n t h e ,
| Ron Rowe, chairman of the board who presided over therepresentation of both pro and
pia Public Library board,meeting, remarked, con factions of the nuclear •
rted on the efforts of a The board heard a preliminary question. Because of a lack of
Zens interest group and the report from Gary Hulbert, aopponents to expanded nuclear
tary board to promote the consultant from C. C. Donworth development, some of the ,-,mam
9table passage of a bond issue and Company, who is conducting meetings appeared to be solely ...................... .... ...... .....
a building which will be on a classification plan study of pro-nuclear.
ballot Nov. 4. Timberland to determine Several other presentations of
Also regarding new libraries equitable salary compensation for the symposium were graded as
Timberland: duties and responsibilities of all excellent, generating interest and
l'he Centralia Timberland employee positions, discussion on the topic. ...........
ary board conducted a survey H u I b e r t h a s r e c e i v e d The board expressed regret ....
trons regarding the fate of its completed questionnaires from all that some felt that some of the
and learned from those employees of Timberland. "The presentations were unbalanced.
responded most would questionnaires I've received from However, the board emphasized
how like to see the original Timberland employees were more that it was well aware of the
O.W
dingpreselved. thoroughly answered than those controversial nature of the
L he City of Hoquiam has 1 v e r e a d f r o m o t h e r symposium and that since much
jVed funds totaling $25,000 organizations," he said. of it was locally organized, m
iq a private donor for theHulbert is now in the imbalance was possible.
interviewing phase of this study Timberland in sponsoring the
which will culminate in a long events, the board said, acted
merely as a vehicle and had no
repair
Aug. 31. I have noticed a intention of influencing the
"-me, report on salary.suggestions by
difference between the jobs in the content. The board felt at the ::::::: .....
small community libraries and time of its approval that all
l arning given
LSheriffDan McNair this week larger city libraries in groups and individuals who had
ded residents of the area Timberland," he said. "The jobs an interest in the nuclear question
has received information in the larger libraries seem to be were aware of the forum and were
, lira group of bunco artists in more specialized. Librarians who entirely welcome to participate.
th0me repair field is operating run libraries alone handle a
multitude of duties where several
| ashington.
LFle said they are known to go individuals at a larger library can GET ¥141$
to door seeking roof repair concentrate on only a few.
-[sealing, plastic siding and all He said he noticed a healthy
balance of identification with the
II s of paint work.
[l'he group is known as the community and the library
system in Timberland employees.
liamson Gang.
LklcNair cautioned home "I could see that the employees
' ers to be cautious of whom were equally concerned with
.are dealing with in homeserving local patrons of the
immediate community and
']hir work. Timberland as a broader entity.".
Our library has hundreds of ideas for
.... ::i:...i: healthy-minded housewives. You'll find sound
.... advice on dieting, balancing your family's diet,
exciting recipes and gardening ideas. This week
we're featuring
• Recipes for A Small
By Ellen
Buckman Ewold
Confessions of a Sneaky
Organic Cook ~y Jane
Kinderlehrer
BRAND TEA
sovi ngs
klason County Federal Credit Union • 521 RR Ave • 426-1601
Wllen you buy
Automatic Chain Saw'
w n16" Bar&Chin
at the regu r oaee.
While Supply Lastsl
* Also available with EZ or
Super EZ Automatic Models
MOTOR SHOP
.1306 Olympic Hwy. S.
426-4602
,/
Many, many flavors in stock
Comfrey Leaf Comfrey Root
Blueberry Leaf
Peppermint Papaya
Wild Cherry Bark
Dandelion Root Chickweed
Catnip Mate' Camomile
Senna Leaf Strawberry Leaf
Red Clover Alfalfa
and much morel
I
First & Railroad Downtown Shelton
Open Monday thru Friday 9:30 to 5:30
426-5158
Deaf Smith's Country
By Marjory Winford
Susan Hillyard
Mary Kooch
& How to Grow
By Jean Allen
and Alice Muller
They're a wonderful way to add a healthy taste treat to your
meals. Grow in your own kitchen. Require little space. Easy to
start. We have everything you'll need.
8-OZ ............. • •
Mung Beans ,.oz ...............
Berries ,,-oz ..............
16-oz ..............
Plus we have complete
economical sprouting kits.
I Ill II
Thursday, June 26, 1975 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 17