August 16, 1973 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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By CARMEN YATES
PIONEER - The August
meeting of the Pioneer School
Board was called to order by
Chairman Reid Mitchell. One
board member, Ed Cliffe, was
absent from the August meeting.
The minutes of the July board
meeting were approved.
Under correspondence a letter
from the second grade teacher,
Barry Barr, was read requesting
one half day off during the
coming school year for all Pioneer
staff to attend a workshop. After
some discussion between Barr and
the two board members it was
decided to table the decision over
to the September meeting when
there would be a full board.
A letter was received from
Fred Tidwell soliciting questions
from the board members for an
August 16 meeting in the evening
at the Evergreen Inn, in regards to
Initiative 276. It was indicated
that Cliffe, Mitchell and
Superintendent Richard Mariotti
would probably attend the
meeting. Mitchell stated he would
probably be applying for an
exemption due to his business.
The board received a letter from
the WSSDA regarding teacher
benefits to remind school boards
and administrators of what they
do cover. It was mainly an
informational letter.
The board received a letter
from Elmer Stanley reporting on
the legislative acts pertaining to
276. It included a report on said
acts to inform on what the
initiative means to people in
office or thinking of running tor
office. The concern was for people
who are considering resigning or
not running due to 276.
A reply was received from the
WSSDA on the resolution made
by Cliffe at the June board
meeting. It concerned a request
asking for information on
non-certified staff for
negotiations. They stated they
felt the suggestion was a good
one, indeed, and intended to
)ursue the idea and gather
information to make available to
negotiators.
The next item on the agenda
was old business. Under this topic
there were two categories. The
first concerned plant facilities.
Grant Impett of the building
committee gave a brief report
stating that some time in the
future the committee felt it
would be good to replace the
present steam heating system in
the old part of the building with
something less costly to maintain.
The suggestion would be to install
a heat-pump system as the new
part of the building has, making
the whole building uniform.
lmpett stated the committee
would give a full report at the
September meeting.
Under new business Mariotti
stated they had just gotten the
forms that day and didn't have a
chance to get a budget status
report worked up. They would
plan to have a two-month report
at the next meeting.
Under the topic of bus repair
a motion was made after a short
discussion to authorize the
Zephyr Company of Allyn to be
the shop to send Pioneer buses for
repairs. Up to this time they have
come and picked up the bus and
then delivered it after the work
was done. In cost comparisons
this company charges about $10
per hour versus the nearly $20
charged by the Jim Pauley garage
of Shelton. They also indicated
they would have to check into the
warranty on the two new buses.
It was noted that the filing
dates for school board positions
would be from September 7
through September 21.
Mariotti gave a Title I
evaluation report for the past two
years which indicated the progress
of students in this program. The
report covered the 1971-72 and
1972-73 school years.
Under personnel Mariotti
stated he had a letter from the
third grade teacher, Katie
Bangasser requesting the board to
consider her resignation due to
for choosing
as plastering contractor for this
new service and building added
to a growing Shelton.
1 mile off Hwy. 101 South
on Cole Road.
426-8224
are rlad we
had a part in this
addition to Shelton
Hwy. 101 & "K" St.
Air Conditioning
Heating by
PILUMBING- HIUIkTINII
AIR CONDITIONING
1916 OLYMPIC HWY. NO.
426-5565
Steve Hansen
Since 1948
Hoodsport
vng
personal reasons. She will be
living in Seattle and will not be
able to commute. No replacement
was named.
Just to back track for a
moment. Under the heading of
plant facilities, Dick Mariotti gave
a report on some of the
improvements which have been
made and they are currently
working on. Included are
improved hall lighting (the
fixtures were purchased last year);
they are planning to install new
carpet in the front entrance hall,
new windows offering better
ventilation and the added safety
factor of students being able to
escape if the need should arise
have been installed in the
kindergarten, first and second
grade rooms which have no
outside door have been installed;
ten bulletin boards have been put
up and there are eight more to do,
making a total of 18 and new
formica has been installed on
some of the counters.
On a humerous note, after the
business of the meeting was taken
care of, copies of a page from the
Bremerton ,Sun were passed
around to the handful of people
attending the board meeting. It
was a column by Max Rafferty
naming nominees for the "Jackass
of the Year" award. And on the
list of ten candidates was
Pioneer's own Dick Mariotti. (lna
Auseth suggested she considered
having your name added to his list
was, indeed, an honor). There are
just two ground rules, (1) the
example has to be genuine and (2)
it had to be something over and
above ordinary run-of-the-mill
asininity.
Mariotti fell under heading
II1, Preposterous 'Progressive'
Educators. To quote Rafferty,
"Principal Richard Mariotti, who
administers discipline by taking
the troublemakers on weekly field
trips to Harstine Island, where
they can be 'turned on' by the
great out-of-doors. Moral for all
other pupils with eyes to see and
the intelligence of a turkey: 'If
you act up enough in class, you
get to go on a groovy field trip.'
Lots of luck, Mr. Mariotti!"
Mariotti told the Sun reporter
that he considers this "quite an
honor" and he plans to write to
Mr. Rafferty.
e
By DOLORES DRAKE
HOODSPORT - Summer
vacation is swiftly passing by with
only 19 days remaining before
Hood Canal students return to
classes. A half-day of school will
be held September 5 with buses
operating on normal schedules.
Hot lunches will be served on the
first full day session, September
6.
Kindergarten students not
pre-registered may register in class
the first day of school. New
students in the area in grades one
through nine may register at the
school now.
Three teachers new to the
Hood Canal School District will
be joining the teaching staff on
opening day of school. Filling
Carolyn Peterson's position in the
junior high level is Kathleen Ann
Kihle. She will be instructing
eighth and ninth grade English
and also have classes in home
economics and physical
education
Beverlee Rae Beckwith,
formerly of Pomeroy, will be
teaching the fourth grade class~
She is replacing Vicky Merifield.
A local resident of Potlatch,
Eugene Avey Jr., will be teaching
seventh grade.
Mike Neilson will have a
sixth-grade class this year along
with Todd Kenning. Fifth-grade
teachers will be Richard Bates and
Irene Harvey. Laverne Kaszycki
will have a split, third-fourth
grade class again this year and
Virginia Pill will be teaching third
grade. Second grade teacher will
be Jean Moore and Maxine
Peterson will have a split first and
second grade class. Jean Tolson
moved to first grade this year,
filling the vacancy created when
Lucille Livingston retired.
Skokomish Head Start will
begin on the day after Labor Day.
Kittie Martino will be the teacher,
assisted by Charlotte Tobin.
Parents interested in enrolling
their 3½- and 4-year-old
youngsters should phone the
Tribal Center to arrange for
application to Head Start.
Hoodsport Boy Scout Troop
11 will hold a court of honor for
all scouts moving up. The court of
honor will, be held at the
Hoodsport Community Hall
August 27 at 7 p.m. Parents are
e
on,t he opening of
Roofing by
Phone 426-4617
We congratulate $helton on the
completion of this new Social &
Health Center
"We wilt be working
in the Shelton area during
August & September.
- Paving - Grading
Phone
491-5460
P.0.B. 3004
welcome to attend with their
boys.
Winners in the Hood Canal
Fishing Derby sponsored by the
Hood Canal Lions Club were
George Riker, first place for his
19-pound 12-ounce salmon and
Stan Norman, first place with a
seven-pound, four-ounce dogfish.
Second and third place
winners in the salmon category
were Dutch Brittain with a
15-pound four-ounce fish and
George Baker with an l 1-pound,
eight-ounce salmon.
John Hays placed second for
his four-pound, four-ounce
dogfish and Charles Bloedel took
third place with a four-pound,
one-ounce dogfish.
llene Ager, top ticket
salesman for the fishing derby,
rose bright and early for the
occasion. She had her line in the
water shortly after 5 a.m. on both
days of the fishing derby, but
returned home empty-handed.
The only evidence she had that
there were any fish in Hood Canal
was the missing tail of one herring
she was using for bait.
August 12, llene, determined
to catch a fish, set out with top
salmon derby winner George
Riker and his grandson, Steve.
Following instructions carefully
she had a nice ride and a relaxing
day, but still no fish.
Last Saturday Andy and
Joyce Scott drove up to Arlington
to attend the 25th wedding
anniversary party for Andy's
sister and husband. On Sunday
they drove over the North
Cascades Highway, stopping in
Chelan to spend the night. Along
the highway they saw bumper
crops of apples and pears which
were just starting to be picked.
They returned home with a box
of ripe red haven peaches, the last
of the crop for that area.
Rachel Endicott hosted a
bridal shower for Tom Eastgard's
bride-to-be, Sue Hatch of Seattle.
Twenty-two guests were present
at the shower held August 7 at
Rachei's home.
Joyce Scott decorated the
sweetheart cake with Tom and
Sue's names inscribed on top.
Games were played and prizes
were won by Jenetta Gain and
Joyce Scott.
The Hood Canal Community
Church evening Bible school will
be held August 20 through 24
from 7 to 9 p.m. each evening.
Child Evangelism leaders will
direct the program for the
children in grades first through
sixth. Older students will have
volleyball during the first hour
and then will join the adults for
special music and singing.
Reverend Jack Trainor of
Redmond will be guest speaker
each evening. Everyone in the
community is welcome to attend
the evening Bible school.
Mr. and Mrs. Reini Koenig's
grandchildren, Kristine and
Reinhard, spent two-and-one-half
weeks with their grandparents.
The children returned home with
their parents Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Marshall
from Richiand and their friends,
the Cecil Fultons of Tacoma,
came for a week to be at Stay and
Play Trailer Park. Bob is a retired
motorcycle police officer in
Tacoma, having been stationed in
the same building in South
Tacoma as number seven
firehouse where Lester L. Ager
was a fireman in 1925. llene Ager
was their dinner guest last
weekend and they enjoyed
oysters and boating from her
home. Other acquaintenances of
llene's from Alki Beach, Seattle,
equally enjoyed shucking oysters
at her home while they dropped
by for a visit.
The Skokomish baseball
teams all played in tournaments
last weekend. The Skokomish
men's teams placed second in the
tournament held at Oakville. The
Little League team won their
game played at Skokomish and
the girls' team came in third place
at the Nisqually tournament.
The Hood Canal Garden Club
has made plans for a family
potluck picnic lunch to be held at
Potlatch State Park at I 1:30 a.m.
on the last Thursday of this
mon th.
ee
MOTOR SHOP
1306 Olympic Hwy. S.
426-4602
Neither Can Be Avoided!
Death is never a question of whether, only a
question of when. And you and I are not
privileged to say when !
m
Death need not be the burden onyour loved ones many people
have experienced --
A sensible, realistic approach to pre-need planning. Save your
survivors emotional strain, and unwarranted costs by making
arrangements in advance. • •
FOREST FUNERAL PLAN
Exclusively offers
NEW CALCINATION METHOD
(The kindlier, no-flame, no chemical process.)
1.Without embalming and $199.00
casket if desired ............................
2 Cremation Immediate ....................... $199.00
Wash. State Law Does Not Require Embalming Or Casket
Simple Funeral
Arrangements (graveside) ..................... $399.00
3.Burials anywhere, any cemetery. No transportation charges in
Western Washingrton.
OLYMPIA 352-8201 OR MAIL COUPON
For free information without obligation mail this coupon to:
Forest Funeral and Cemetery Association
1702 E. 4th, Olympia, Washington 98501, Phone 352-8201
Name. Rt. No.--Box__
Address
City __~ Road
Phone
SMJ 7-26-73
Attend the
church of
your choice.
Mt. View
Alliance
Washington & "J"
Sunday School ....
Morning Worship . . 11',
Evening Service ....
Prayer Hour (Wed.) . 7:
A.Y.F. (Wed.) .....
EARL EVERS,
Northside
Baptist Church
123 W. "C" Street
Pastor Paul Butterfield
426-2488
Bible Study .........10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship ..... 11:00 a.m.
Eve. Worship ......... 6:30 p.m.
Agate Sunday School ... 2:00 p.m.
Jesus loves you -- we do toot
S.B.C.
Church
910 East Dearborn
LEWIS B. WYSONG, Pastor
Sunday School ....9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship.. J 1:00 a.m.
Evening Service .... 6:00 p.m.
Bible Study (Wed.) 7:00 p.m.
SHELTON
of the
NAZARENE
-- NEW LOCATION"
Fairmont &
Lowell Keene, Pastor
Sunday School ......
Morning Worship ..... 1
Youth Choir
Evening Service
Prayer Meeting, Wed..
Call 426-5336
or write: Box 8i~.
FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH
5th and Cota downtown Shelton
AUGUST 19, 1973
A.M. "A ROARING
LION"
P.M. "THE RIGHT THAT
IS WRONG?"
9:30 a.m ......... Sunday School
"11:00 a.m ..... Morning Worship
7:00 p.m .... Evening Gospel Hour
Dr. Arlin M. Halvorsen, Pastor
Wednesday Bible Study
7:00 p.m.
*The Morning Worship is broadcast
live over KMAS, 1280 kc.
"MAN'S E
IS GOD'S
C
You can see that anY
is really a won
opportunity to
blessing that God has
Broadcast this week 0veil
stations including:
KXA 770 Kc
KGY 1240 Kc 8:1!
the
that
A Christian ;ctence radio
Episcopal Church Welcomes YoU
ST. DAVID'S - 4th & Cedar, Shelton -- Sunday 8 &
ST. ANDREW'S HOUSE -- UNION -- 12:00 Noon
COME AS YOU ARE
First Church of C hrist, Scientist
302 Aider St., Sh~lton, Wa.
Sunday School 11:00 a.m.~ Church 11:00 a.rn.
Wednesday evening testimony meetings 7:30 p.m.
Reading rocu~.- 114 S. 4th St.
Hours: 12 to 5 p.m. Tuesday thru Saturday
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST LATTER DAY
Connection & 12th Sts. Phone 426-2805
Priesthood Meeting .............................. 9
Sunday School ................................. 11
Sacrament Meeting ."
United Methodist Church
G and King Streets REV. WILLIAM ANDREWS'
Worship and Sunday School -- 9:30 a.m.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHL
Arcadia and Lake Boulevard KURT HARDENBROO~'
Bible School .....8:45 a.m. Family Service ..... 7:'
Worship ......... 10:00 a.m.
Wednesday Bible Study and Prayer -- 7:00 p.m.
Child Care Service Available at 11:00 ServiCe
THE FRIENDLY CHURCH
SHELTON ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Fundamental in Doctrine -- Pentecostal in Messag#
1521 Monroe Street Mason
Sunday School .....................................
Morning Worship "Who Is God?" ..................... ';'
Gospel Service ...................................... *
Wednesday -- Share and Prayer .... .- ............°
• • .... °~
Chr=st's Ambassadors .............................
Bible Study & Prayer • • "
REVIVAL TIME, SUNDAY, KGDN
MT. OLIVE LUTHERAN CHI
MISSOURI SYNOD
206 E. Wyandotte Pastor
SUNDAY, AUGUST 19, 1973
Sunday School & Bible Class 9:15 a.m.
Services at 8:15 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.
Faith Lutheran Chu
7th and Franklin
Family Worship -- 9:00 a.m. and 10:15
Christian Worship, Fellowship, Education,
Kenneth Robinson, Pastor
.= ..
"" he 20 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, August 16, 1973