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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
August 16, 1973     Shelton Mason County Journal
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August 16, 1973
 
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Sc ool The Shelton School Board Tuesday night was presented with a copy of a revised school fee schedule by Superintendent Louis GrinneU. The board reviewed the proposed fee schedule, but took no action indicating it would be put into effect as an administrative action. Grmnell said the new fee schedule had been prepared in the ule light of a recent attorney general's ruling and he believed it would comply with that ruling. The fee schedule gives the student the option of obtaining material through the school or providing it by purchasing from some other source. A number of course fees in the high school and junior high were eliminated leaving only a few for publications. REQUIRED MATERIALS AND SERVICES AVAILABLE FROM THE SCHOOL DISTRICT Junior-senior high school: Workbooks and publications Biology and physical Science - "Science World" publication $2.50 per year Advanced typing- lab. workbook $1.50 Business math workbook $2.25 Civics, "American Observer" $1.85 All workbooks or publications listed above may be purchased from the school or purchased elsewhere at the option of the student. Towels Girls' and boys' PE $2.00 per year Students may furnish or otherwise provide clean towels for each class in lieu of the school's services. Vocational, Industrial or Home Arts Driver Education $15.00 Shop Card $5.00 All basic instructional materials will be provided to students. The school will sell materials to students on a shop card basis for projects the students keep or the student may purchase materials elsewhere for projects. Elementary school workbook and publication services: $3.50 per student in grades K-6 This covers all publications and workbooks, such as Weekly Reader, News Pilot, Junior Scholastic, any workbooks in any grade for reading, The $3.50 elementary workbook fee was retained. Grinnell commented that school insurance for those participating in .athletics is required by the Washington Interschool Athletic Association and must be paid by those participating. Following is the fee schedule for the coming school year: math, science or other subjects, any PE towel service in upper grades. All workbooks, publications, etc., may be purchased elsewhere by the student if this is desired in place of the material charge. OPTIONAL MATERIALS AND SERVICES AVAILABLE FROM THE SCHOOL DISTRICT Junior-senior high school: Associated Student Body Card HS $6.00 Associated Student Body Card JH $3.00 School Insurance (basic plan) $4.50 Football Insurance, HS $6.00 Football Insurance - JH $5.00 Basketball (basic) $4.50 Wrestling (basic) $4.50 Baseball (basic) $4.50 Tennis (basic) $4.50 Track (basic) $4.50 Golf (basic) $4.50 Cross-country (basic) $4.50 Swimming (basic) $4.50 Full-time plan (all grades) $14.50 Full-time plan including skiing $19.50 Dental plan $2.00 Please note: those students participating in football will be covered for that sport only unless they take out the basic insurance plan. In other words, a student who participates in more than one sport will have to have the basic insurance plan, also. All sports, other than football and skiing, are covered by the basic insurance plan with one payment of $4.50. The insurance coverage is through Empire Insurance Company and the Washington Dental Service. ~u~~~u~~~~~~~u~~~~~n~~~~~~~u~n~~~~n~nu~~~n~n~~~nn~~~n~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~n~n~~n~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~n~~~~n~~~~n~n~~~n~~~un~~~|~~n~u~~~~~~~ RUSTY, a charcoal-gray and white male adult poodle, is up for adoption at the city pound. He can be obtained by buying a license and paying a $3 pound fee. Citizens can call Shelton police at 426-4441 to get Rusty out of the pound. He will come complete with a slightly used flea collar. Corps asked for permit Application has been received by the Seattle Corps of Engineers office from the Hama Hama Company, Lilliwaup, for a Department of the Army permit for work in Hood Canal near Eldon. The work is to construct a pier and conveyor and install the public interest. Factors affecting the public interest include, but are not limited to, navigation, fish and wildlife, recreation, conservation, water quality, water supply, economics, aesthetics, flood damage prevention, ecosystems, and, in general, the needs and welfare of the people. ner to The Young Democrats of Mason County are holding a dinner to honor State Representative Charles Savage of Shelton. The dinner, to be held August 29 at 7 p.m. in the Shelton PUD, Third and Cord, will be to honor Savage for his more-than 35 years of service to the people of this state. Many of Savage's friends from the political arena plan to attend the dinner. The guest list for the spaghetti feed to date includes Senator Gordon Sandison, of the 24th District, Senator Robert Bailey of the 19th District, Senator Ted Botiger of the Second District, Representative Robert Charette, majority leader of the House of Representatives, and representative from the 19th MMK registration Registration for students in Mary M. Knight School in the first grade and grades nine through twelve will be from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. August 24. Picnic set The Nebraska Annual Picnic will be held at 1 p.m. August 1t) in Lincoln Park in Seattle. There will be a potluck picnic lunch. MAN'S CHIEF purpose.., is the creation and preservation of values: that is what gives meaning to our civilization, and the participation in this is what gives significance, ultimately, to the individual human life. Lewis Mumford dolphins for gravel barge loading Comments on these factors facilities, will be accepted and made a part Power sav.n.|- c,__,o Leltoq. Interested parties are of the record and will be plans started mason requested to submit, in writing, considered in determining County", any comments or objections that whether it would be in the best I"" ~Vel'grlml'l B o n n e v i I I e P o w e r they may have to the proposed public interest to grant a permit. "-'~ Administration announced this Founded 1886byGrant C. Angle work. The decision as to whether Comments should reach the ...... a permit will be issued will be Seattle Corps office not later than Evergreen Square week that it is launching a Mailing Address:13ox 430, Shelton, Wa. 98584Phone426-4412 based on an evaluation of theSeptember 6 to insure region-wide energy conservation t ~ / 426-3456 ~ , program to help offset serious Published at 227 West Cota Street, Shelton, Mason County, impact of the proposed work on consideration. power deficits now confronting Washington 98584, weekly. theMasonPacific CountyN°rthwest'PUD gets their Second-class postage paid at Shelton, Washington. -a--es Picnic power from the BPA. ' Member of National Editorial Association '['he program is designed to Member of Washingt'o~nNewsp,~r Publishers'Association ........ !' 4~ pro~de leadership, coordination SUI3SCRIPTION RATE.S:$§.50,peryearinMasonGounty, .... -Wlker v'ark and assistance to all BPA in advance -- Outside Mason County $6.50 ~ customers in promoting and EDITOR AND PUBLISHER ...................... Henry G. Gay carrying out programs which will PLANT SUPERINTENDENT ........................Jim Shrum Sunday, August 26 bring about a reduction of NEWS EDITOR ................................... Alan Ford electricity use by all classes of OFFICE MANAGER ......................... Carolyn Kerr consumer. OFF,CE ASSISTANT ............................. Mary Kent I p.m. Potluck "This long-range energy ADVERTISING MANAGER ..................... Barbara Nelson conservation program has been in FEATURE WRITER ............................. Jan Danford ------. ................................. _! the works for some time, said BPA administrator Don Hodel. We are now proceeding on an accelerated basis as a result of updated forecasts on the alarming power outlook for the coming winter." Hodel cited low precipitation and meager snowpack throughout most of the region during the past year as a major contributor to the impending crisis. He said that the Columbia River watershed is currently experiencing one of its lowest run-offs in 94 years of record. "Most reserviors in the region are at an all-time low for this season of the year," he reported. Our bridal gift registry permits the bride to select at her leisure and assure the giver that the gift will be just right. • Jewelry • Diamonds • China • Glassware • Silver • Stainless 5th & Franklin 426-3283 * Free Parking * Free Gift Wrap Page 2 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, August 16, 1973 You'll never, ever have to defrost this 18.7 cu. ft. Frigidaire Upright Freezer that provides organized storage space for 654 Ibs. of foods. It's 100% Frost-Proof, with a handy Tempera- ture Control. Cold air's locked in, warm air's locked out by the magnetic seal on the door. You won't forget the pop-out door key that springs back Into your hand after use. S-Year Nationwide Protection Plan. Backed by General Motors. 1-year Warranty for repair of any defect in the entire Freezer plus a 4-year Protect on Plan for repair of any defective or malfunctioning part in the refrigerating system (compressor assembly, receiver-condenser, refrigerating or cooling coils, and inter-connect- ing tubing). Sale Price Model UFP-i87T 18.7 cu. ft. Also in stock: CF 3 -- 20.3, 1 only, white ......... Sale Price LUMBIRMEN'S "Buildinc Mason County" Of Shelton * 426-2611 Tootsie Rolls Reg. 5t ea. BI¢ School Special Reg.value. Ball Pen with 2 FREE wHve for lasting body See our display for required certificate. Mall In by November 3, 1973. BY MAIL With purchue of One ~iure (9 oz. Regullr Scent or Unscented) $1.59 Value NOW District, Representative Phyllis Erickson, of the Second District, Representative Jeff Douthwaite of the 43rd District, Don Banker, Clark County auditor, John Hempelmann, former director of the Consumer Protection Division of the City of Seattle's Department of Licensing and candidate for Congress from the First District, and Ed Heavey, King County councilman. Many other political dignitaries have given a tentative commitment to attend, including former Governor Albert D~ Rosellini. Rosellini recently said of his relationship with Savage, "We first became acquainted in 1939, worked together on many projects and 1 have never found anyone who has been more sincere, forthright, honest and hard-working than Charles Savage. He has always been in the forefront for the common man and woman." Tickets are available for the Charles Savage dinner from Jim Kneeland at 426-1028 or at the door Charles R. Savage towrey & PIANOS RENT OR EASY TERM5 205 Cota EVER LOST A LIFE insur~ policy.., you'll want to ha replaced -- either perhaps even modified. ARTHUR J. WIRTH P.O. Box 1 158, Olympia, Bus: 352-0503 Res: New York Life Insurance Company Life, Health and Group Insurance Annuities * Pension Plans With new unbreakable bottle. • Celebrity series starring Peanuts Gang, The Partridge Family, etC. • Vinyl or metal parts. • Unbreakable bottle included. 4-Oz. bottle, reg. 59t- ..... ;,7.'~,. .... =, NOW Your choice, special or body waves, reg. $1.89. NOW HANDLES Disposable Vinyl Gloves 6 to a pack, reg. 59# Evergreen Square • 426-3456 • Shelton