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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
June 29, 1978     Shelton Mason County Journal
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PAGE 18     (18 of 38 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
June 29, 1978
 
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SEA protests action in teacher hiring The Shelton Education resulting from resignations shall Association said this week it has be circulated to and posted in sent a letter to Superintendent the buildings. Any teacher Louis Grinnell protesting the currently employed by the filling of a physical education district and qualified for a listed position at the high school vacancy or who wishes to be without first posting the position transferred shall make a written to give those already on the staff application to the assistant an opportunity to apply, as is superintendent on or before May provided by the contract 1. First consideration shall be between the school district and given to currently employed the SEA. teachers in filling vacant The letter was signed by positions in the district." Linda Newman, SEA president, The letter also said in part and William Steinbacher, chief "We consider the manner in negotiator, which this position was filled In the letter, the SEA deceitful andunethical. We know representatives said the physical we have a legitimate grievance in education, position, calling for this matter according to our weight training and equipment contract. However, since we have required, was posted June 9 no binding arbitration agreement along with several other positions in the contract, we consider it in which there are openings, fruitless to petition the school The SEA said the posting board to rectify this obvious was done even though the outrage." position had been filled before The letter also questioned the posting, the propriety of a teacher They pointed out in the letter to Grinnell that the providing his or her own contract between SEA and the equipment and the use of Associated Student Body funds school district provides "lists of to move the weight lifting planned staff additions and equipment to Shelton. vacancies in teaching positions ction on liquor license announced The State Liquor Control The present license held by Board announced last week the present Class H license of the Timber Bowl Restaurant, 633 South First Street, Shelton, will not be renewed when it expires June 30, but that the restaurant will be permitted to apply for a new license for the fiscal year beginning July 1. Rules for lunches changed Junior high and middle schools participating in the National School Lunch Program may now permit students to take as few as three of the five menu items Offered In school lunches, : Deputy Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Sydney J. Butler announced. The action is : required by Public Law 95-166. "The purpose of this change is to reduce food waste in the school lunch program," Mr. Butler said. "Junior high and middle schools may offer this option to their students upon approval of their local school i food authorities. Senior high il/ school students have had the : option to choose since June 1976. "The Department wants all children to eat the complete school lunch," he said. "And in order to achieve this, we encourage schools to offer nutritious meals that reflect children's food preferences. However, if junior high or ! middle school children don't :: intend to eat certain items in the i lunches, they won't be required to accept them on their plates. : Previously, they were required to i accept all five components of the school lunch." The five components of the school lunch are milk, bread, meat or meat alternate, and two vegetables or fruits. Students will continue to pay the full amount for lunches even if all five items are not accepted. In addition, the amount of federal reimbursement for each lunch served will not be affected by the change. the restaurant will not be renewed because the licensee failed during the calendar year 1977 to meet provisions of WAC 314.16-190 (Rule 35). The rule provides that a restaurant shall be ineligible to retain its Class H license if, for two successive semi-annual reports for the periods ending June 30 and December 31, the restaurant's daily average gross food sales are less than $100, or its food sales are less than 40 percent of its total food/liquor sales. At a hearing April 24, the Board's hearing examiner found the restaurant's food sales in 1977 were below those required by WAC 314-16-190, making the licensee ineligible to retain his present license when it expires June 30. But the examiner also found that food sales have increased since then, and, at the time of the hearing, the restaurant met the requirements of WAC 314-16-190, and should be permitted to apply for a new license. Harstine: Dance is DARRELL ISBELL, a 1970 graduate of Shelter High School, received a bachelor of science degree in mechanical engineering technology from Texas Tech University May 13. He joined the U.S. Air Force after graduation from high school and attended South Plains Junior College in Texas before going to Texas Tech for his last two years. He is employed by a plumbing firm in Lubbock, Texas. Funds received The county has received a total of $86,744.77 from the Public Utility Tax, the Mason County Treasurer's Office has reported commission. By CARMEN YATES Put on your best dancing slippers and head for ye old hall on Harstine this Saturday night. The musicians are coming from Roy and the Harstine gala will be fixin' some pies and sandwiches, etc. for a midnight snack. So come and kick up your heels with us. The Bookmobile will be at the Community Hall today from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome to take advantage of the traveling library service. Next stop will be three weeks from today, plenty of time to read a good book, even on these busy summer days. The Shelton Yacht Club landed last Saturday. They then invaded the "George Howard" point just south of the old ferry landing where George and Maxine Waite put to use all their great expertise to supervise yet another clambake. Bill and Hildur Ashby recently spent a week with their good friends at Madera Park near Vancouver, B.C. The two couples met several years ago when they were both "wintering" down in Arizona. Most of this trip was spent doing what both couples enjoy the most at this time of the year, fishing. Results: very to the county good Sunday's weather left MAY IS GONE BUT HYPERTENSION IS NOT! Back in May, a great deal was said and done about calling peoples attention to hypertension. There were articles, screenings, posters, talks and many other special activities to make the public aware of the high blood pressure problem. It's all very traditional for May. But, here it is July and while all the "hoopla" is gone, hypertension is still here. The important purpose of this ad is to remind you that high blood pressure is a year round problem and that if you have it, you must keep on taking your medication. YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people rely on us for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and charge accounts. Neirs Pharmacy Fifth & Franklin St.--426-3327 Open Daily 9:30 to 7:30 Saturdays -- 9:30 to 6:00 FOR VALUE COME TO HENDERSON MOBILE HOMES Thurston County's --Exclusive Bendix Homes.Dealer-- Brookwood Paramount Pacific Kozy FEATURE HOME: 28x60 PACIFICA F-"" ]-" I "'" I "°" + ":" 4 '" 117 .................... " ................. -- J F I I ''" I  " I --I '°- I. °' I \\;/1 H "f I I T ....... =- I":J, / " -- "-'- / ""- .....  SRO BEDRO II I I , .... _.==__ ,,.-. Budget is  ,,,.,. h ..................... ,,,.,. .................. : ..... - .............. -. .... ;-t ................. ,,,.-- ..... approved A Beautiful Family Home! " An emergency budget Follow the map: I extension for ,5,000 for the l"'"-.-...,,,,4rtlnw. Mason County Juvenile Court for While you are here,why detention costs has been aPoPr22esdibY " the Mason County not inspect beautiful I I NORTlU'AND'I MOUNTAIN GREENS I ;7 .llMou"i,,ndr;.;;! "Estate, / .,Mooa=o I ESTATES I/-.. L=00no o I I Mobile-H-omgi o-,.--,,,4, w,d-. , Fair, Friendly, Honest -- Above All -- Service CREATIVE HOME i INNOVATIONS / HENDERSON S MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. 426-8016 -/ ,,,,,, ,, s 140 Yelm Hwy. • Across from Capitol City Golf Course • 491-1222 Page 20 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, June 29, 1978 planned at hall something to be desired, especially for Gordon and Shirl Larson, who were expecting a special guest from the East Coast. The Larsons' good friends, Frank and Celeste Neuffer from Seattle, were accompanied by Nancy Andrews, an actress friend of Shirl's from New York. She had flown out to California to make a commercial for TV and was en route back home to the East Coast, taking a side trip to the Pacific Northwest. All had a good visit, but a grey overcast day is not the best setting to show off the Larsons' beautiful panorama. As if that weren't bad enough, the following day Old Sol put in a grand appearance, as did brand-new baby swallows whose parents have taken up summer residence under the wide protective eaves of the Larson home. THE HAI00LOOM Open Wednesday -- Thursday -- Friday by appointment TRUDY SKIPWORTH Owner -- Operator RI. 2, Box 148-8 426-9519 Deer Creek Loop Rd Shelton, WA 15 6reat Reasons For saulng Here at Heritage... 13 Hew Sliver Premiums 2 3 lion Ben Dish Paul Revere Bowl 4 Condiment 80 5 6 RIIIIIN Dish Ofluna Party Set Center Bowl 8 Bill • Pepper Set 12 11 liH Our Hm " i/Z00 Higher Earning '4: Savings Programs CovereaCiiserolo /0 EIGHT YEAR CERTIF] 13 EARNS When compounded daily and accumulated annually in $1,000 minimums. Water Pitcher ' Minimum Deposit $10,000. Offered daily at ¼% above . the current treasury bill rate, and provides these advantages SILVER GIFT8 FOR ANY NEW MONEY DEPOSIT OF: that treasury bills .can't: O"ICBIrlON sam On On,, la, on uon .,ooo on uon,, n Interest compounded daily 1 CRANBERRY SERVING SET FREE FREE FREE [] Insured to $40,000 by FSLI4 2 BON BON DISH ' FREE FREE FREE [] Can be redeemed any time 3 PAUL REVERE BOWL ' FREE FREE FREE with no loss of principal ' 4 CONDIMENT SET ' FREE FREE FREE [] No safekeeping needed '5 . RELISH DISH $S.00 $2.50 FREE  ! 6 ORLEANS PARTY SET , $5.00 $2.50 ;::: 'Penalty fo premature wit hdrwal 7 CENTER BOWL $5.00 $2,50 8 SALT AND PEPPER SET $5.00 $2.50 FREE I.di_ 9 DEEP BAKE 'N SERVE 10.00 $5.00 FREE  10 GALLERY TRAY , ,12.00 $7.00 FREE Hen-lff'se 11 COVE-o CASSEROLE $14.00 $0.00 FREE 12 NINE-c-CARAFE ' $16.00 $11.00 $6.00 13 WATCHER $18.00 Sla0O ..00 FeDeraL SaVinGs Nldllle eim llmls inl tme Mlellim O0¢mlt of Slh and Cofunlblll 1143-11100