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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
September 18, 1969     Shelton Mason County Journal
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September 18, 1969
 
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Legal Publications NOTICE OF BOND SALE MASON COUNTY STATE OF WASHINGTON LIMITED GENERAL OBLIGATION HARTSTENE (HARSTINE) ISLAND BRIDGE PROJECT BONDS, 1969 $73,000.00 SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the Auditor of Mason County, as ex officio Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners, at her office in the Mason County Court House, Shelton, Washington, until 11:00 o'clock a.m. (PDST) on OCTOBER 14, 1969 and immediately thereafter all bids received will be publicly opened and considered at a meeting of the Board of County Commissioners then to be held in the Commissioners' meeting room at said Mason County Court House for the purchase of $73,000.00 of "Limited General Obligation Hartstene (Harstine) Island Bridge Project Bonds, 1969," of Mason County, Washington, authorized by Resolution No. 1966-2, adopted August 22, 1966, and Resolution No. 1969-40, adopted September 15, 1969, of the Board of County Commissioners, for the purpose of providing funds for strictly County purposes, to-wit, to provide the remaining funds with which to complete the Hartstene (Harstine) Island Bridge Project. The bonds will be dated November 1, ]969, will be in denominations of $1,000.00 each, will be numbered from ] to 73, Inclusive, will bear interest at a maximum effective rate of not to exceed 8% per annum, payable semiannually on May 1 and November ] of each year, interest to maturity to be evidenced by coupons to be attached to the bonds, will be payable, both principal and interest, at the office of the Treasurer of Mason County, Washington, at Shelton, Washington, and will mature serially, annually, in from two to ten years, as follows: Bond Nos. (Inclusive) Amounts Maturities 1 to3 $ 3,000 11/1/71 4 to 8 `5,000 ] 1/1/72 9to 13 5,000 11/1/73 14 to 23 10,000 11/1/74 24 to 33 10,000 I 1/1/7,5 34 to 43 10,000 ] 1/1/76 44 to `53 10,000 11/I/77 54 to 63 10,000 11/1/78 64 to 73 10,000 11/1/79 The bonds shall be issued without the right or option of the County to redeem the same prior to their respective maturity dates• Mason County has, by order of Legal Publkations ..%%%%%%%%-... --%%%%%%%% it s,. Board of County Commissioners, irrevocably pledged itself to include in its budget and to levy taxes annually within and as a part of the tax millage levy permitted to counties without a vote of the people, upon all the property in the County subject to taxation, in an amount sufficient to meet the annual and semiannual payments of principal and interest due on the bonds as the same shall become due, and the full faith, credit and resources of the County have been irrevocably pledged for the annual levy and collection of said tax and the prompt payment of the principal of and interest on the bonds as the same shall become due• Bidders are invited to name the rate or rates of interest which the bonds are to bear, not exceeding a maximum effective rate of 8% per annum, and each bidder is required to and shall specify: Ca) The lowest rate or rates of interest and premium, if any, above par at which the bidder wilt purchase the bonds; or (b) The lowest rate or rates of interest at which the bidder will purchase the bonds at par. Coupon rates bid shall be in multiples of either 1/8 or 1/10 of 1%, or both. No more than one single rate of interest may be fixed, for any one maturity. The maximum differential between the lowest and highest coupon rates named in any bid shall not exceed 2%• For the purpose of evaluating the bids only, the coupon rates bid being controlling, each bid shall state the total interest cost over the life of the bonds and the net effective interest rate of such bid• Only one coupon will be attached to each bond for each installment of interest thereon, and bids providing for additional or supplemental coupons will be rejected. The bonds shall be sold to the bidder making the best bid, subject to the right of the Board of County Commissioners of Mason County to reject any and all bids and to readvertise the bonds for sale in the manner provided by tawL and no bid for less than the entire issue shall be considered. All bids shall be sealed, and except the bid of the State of Washington, if one is received, shall be accompanied by a deposit of $3,650.00 either in cash or certified or cashier's check payable to the Treasurer of Mason County, Washington, which shall be promptly returned if the bid is Legal Publications not accepted. The bonds will be delivered to the successful purchaser within forty days after the sale date, and in the event the bonds are not ready for delivery by such date, the successful bidder shall have an option to cancel his obligation and to receive prompt refund of his good-faith deposit check, or may agree to an extension of such delivery date, and not less than seven days' advance notice of the time and date of delivery will be given to the successful bidder. If the bonds are ready for delivery and the successful bidder shall fail and neglect to complete the purchase of the bonds within forty days following the acceptance of his bid, the amount of his deposit shall be forfeited to Mason County, and in that event, the Board of County Commissioners of Mason County may accept the bid of the one making the next best bid. The bonds will be delivered to the successful bidder at the office of the Treasurer of Mason County in Shelton, Washington, or in Seattle, Washington, without expense to the successful bidder, or at such other place as the successful bidder and said Treasurer may mutually agree upon, at the expense of the successful bidder. The County will cause the bonds to be printed or lithographed and signed and will furnish the unqualified approving legal opinion of Messrs. Roberts, Shefelman, Lawrence, Gay & Moch of Seattle, Washington, relative to the issuance of the Legal Publications bonds, without expense to the successful bidder, which opinion will be printed on each bond. A no-litigation certificate in the usual form will be included in the closing papers. DATED at Shelton, Washington, this 15th day of September, 1969. RUTH E. BOYSEN, Mason County Auditor and ex officio Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners 9/18,25-10/2,9-4t NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING There will be a meeting of the Commissioners of the Port of Allyn at Cady's Real Estate office in Belfair, Washington, at 8:00 P.M. on Thursday, October 2, 1969 to fix the final budget for the year 1970. Anyone may attend and be heard at the meeting. E• F. BERBERET Sec., Port of Allyn 9/18,25-10/2-3t NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING There will be a special meeting of the Pioneer School Board on September 25, 1969, for the urpose of fixing the final budget or the 1969-70 fiscal year. All persons interested are invited to attend. The meeting will be held at the Pioneer School starting at 8:00 p.m. GERALDINE C. BROOKS Clerk of the Board 9/18,25-2t "'THE FORUM" Now Appearing Thurs.- Fri.- Sat." 9p.m. to l a.m. at THE BARB South Sound Center, Lacey i Legal Publications NO. 3761 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT In the Superior Court of the State of Washington for Mason County (In Probate) In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph V. Simpson, Deceased. NOTICE is given that the Final Account and Petition for Distribution has been filed with the Clerk of the above Court and the Executrix seeks settlement of the account, distribution of the estate, and discharge, which matters have been set for hearing on Friday, 17 October 1969 at 9:30 a.m., in the court room of the Probate Department of this Court. PEARL L• SIMPSON Executrix B• FRANKLIN HEUSTON, Attorney Angle Bldg. Shelton, Washington 98`584 Phone 426-4672 9/18-1t NOTES FROM NEIL NO COMPROMISE When it comes to health care, there can be no compromise with quality. When you or your loved ones are sick, only the finest in medical and pharmaceutical services is good enough. Our credo is to provide only the highest quality of pharmaceutical products -- dispensed with the utmost of pharmaceutical care. You can be assured that when you or yours are in need of pharmaceutical service there will be no compromise with quality, for good health is truly our most precious possession. Neirs Pharmacy Emergency Ph• 426-216,5 Fifth & Franklin St. -- 426-3327 Open Daily 9:30 to 7:30 Saturdays-- 9:30 - 6:00 Day in. Day out. Same old order.taking world. Wouldn't it be nice to have an Escape Machine? Introducing the totally new. Cutlass Supreme from Oldsmobile. The 1970 Escape Machine Imagine you cruising around town in this sleek beauty. Proud?-you'd better believe it. This trim new personal size Supreme lets you move up to Olds elegance without leaving the low-price field. But then, that's your secret-a secret luxuriously hidden under that formal new roof and elegant lines. And there's Rocket V-8 action that won't quit-thanks to another Oldsmobile exclusive: unique Positive Valve Rotators. Cutlass Supreme-one of 29 Olds Escape Machines inviting you to make your escape. Oldsmobile: escape from the ordinary. that delivers elegance in a trim new size. See Youngmoblle Thinking for 1970 at your Oldsmobile dealer's today: Toronado, Ninety-Eight, Delta 88, Cutlass, 4-4-2 and Vista-Cruiser. Page 14 - Shelton-Mason County ,Journal - Thursday, Setember 18, 1969 6M m MIAI OF |I¢|LLiN¢I[ Olympic College SHELTON-HOODSPORT EVENING €OU Fall Quarter-1969 COORDINATOR: Bernard Dorcy • REGISTRATION: Will be in the classroom during the first c!aSs ,nil starting Sept. 22, 1969. Classes will meet in the high schOOl "", • " nim =" scheduled elsewhere. Check the schedule to determme which g ,,., class meets, come that night, and register in class. For registrauu", please bring the following information: Social Security Number Local address :i Place of birth Name of first high school attended High school graduation is NOT required for registration. WHO MAY ENROLL: Any person 18 or older may enroll in without special arrangements. Students under 18 must get permission at registration. CREDITS: All Olympic College courses carry college credit. courses listed 100 and above are college transfer courses; courses below 100 are developmental courses. All courses maY in degree programs at Olympic College. All courses may be high school completion credit. FEES: All classes are $6.00 per credit unless otherwise stated. credits on the schedule and multiply by $6.00 Fees are the credit or non-credit classes. Credit fees do not include supplies, equipment, and textbooks. Non-resident fees are credit. Fees are due at registration. REFUND OF FEE POLICY: If through no fault of the schools, a wishes a refund, 80% refund will be granted between day o' and October 9. After that date, no refund will be grant wishing a refund MUST make the request. FURTHER INFORMATION: Please call Shelton 426-3502, Olympic College 377-3891, Ext. 268. COURSE TITLE CR. DAY ROOM TIME ADULT ED. 33-- HAND KNITTING 2 W A-13 7:00-9:30 Kennl This course is designed to teach the basic rules of hand knit fashions. Also for the difficult figure with special emphasis on finishing techniques. ADULT ED. 50 -- BASIC COMMUNICATIONS SKILLS 5 T-Th A-17 7:00-9:00 RhOdeS This program is designed to hell adults learn the fundamentals of arithmetiC, grammar and reading. Almost every job and the chance for advancernen upon the completion of elementary school through the eighth grade, in, -t offers exactly that opportunity and it is free! / ADULT ED. 40 -- DRIVER TRAINING oo Chamberldn ' " A course for adults who want to learn how to drive a ca a take the Washington State driver's test. A non-graded course. Fee $,5i)- ART 90-- GENERAL ART 2 M A-I 3 7:00-9:00 art such as A special course for adults who wish to explore several areas in the field of  design, water colors, oil painting, etc. BUS. EC. 111 -- TYPING FOR SPEED AND ACCURACY 3 T-Th A-1 l 7:00-9:00 Sims tlleif to imP rove This course is designed for students who have had typing and wish / typing ability. BUS. EC. 115-- BEGINNING SHORTHAND 3 M-W A-I t 7:00-9:00 Godwin Shorthand for the student who has not had high school shorthand. / BUS. EC. 124-- OFFICE MACHINES 4 T-Th A-, 7:00-9=00 Control and operation of adding machines, calculators, and bookkeepin ENGLISH g0 -- REMEDIAL ENGLISH Mitrovl¢ll 5 T-Th A-tO 7.00-9:30 EngliSh 101 of Beginning writing and grammar review for students unprepared for / needing high school credit. ENGLISH 1 00 -- WRITING IMPROVEMENT itrevi¢ll 3 T-Th A- i 0 7: 00-9: 30 M -e¢luatelY Simple organization of sentences, paragraphs, and themes for students inau prepared for English 101. HISTORY 104-- HISTORY OF THE U.S. TO 1865 5 M-W A-1,5 7:00-9:30 Grin:,;;on ;n d _..11 A survey of the political, social and economic forces involved in the founa-r:./1 oeveiopment of the United States from the colonial period through th LAW ENF. 1 03 -- THE ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE 3 W A-I 7 7:00-10:00 AIIWin e, msti¢ A course designed to give a working knowledge of the rocesses of cripi.n,% " ano P • nJz==*" and procedures of the local, state and Federal courts, their orga jurisdiction, y LAW ENF. 122 --CORRECTIONS AND THE COMMUNITY 3 Th Lib. 6:00-9:00 Frsnk betW, A study of the problems of the released prisoner; inter-relationshPSof P =r0'' institutional programs and his subsequent experiences; place and functlo - / pre-remase centers, and half-way houses. LAW ENF. 124- INTRODUCTION TO CRIMINOLOGY ° 3 T Lib. 6:00"9:00 It in(:!,(li0 ) This course is designed to provide an introduction to field of criminologY a boY a history of theories of criminal behavior, development of criminology ="  knowledge. MATH 91 a -- ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA 7 0-9"30 RiVer ,., tP e .5 M-W A-16 :0 • _ ,,, reV'U" This class is designed for the person who has had no algebra or neeoS " first semester of high school algebra• PE 1 15 or 215-- CONDITIONING I M Gym 7:00-9:00 Activities to promote general all around physical fitness. PSYCH 100a --SPEED READING AND RETENTION .rtur . 2 M-W A-9 7:00-8:30 t #flfl '; T6di lrpe nf  CUgSej n°tnh j nnC;ua: ien g f thee stud:n:;; taob iet Y stall, Ca°nPl; e:;,- t PSYC H 2 21 -- SOCI AL PSYCHOLOGY 5 M-W A-IO 7:00-9:30 A study of the effects of society and social groups on the individUZ individual on groups. Emphasis is put on attitudes, their d influencing, andways of measuring. SPANISH 101 or 102-- ELEMENTARY SPANISH .5 T-Th A-9 7 : 00-9 : 30 Mod¢lJ, I¢IIM pronunciation and speaking a€l The •fundamentals requisite for good knowledge of Spanish. T & I 22 --SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 2 W Mike's Shop Repair and maintenance of small gasoline engines. 7:00-9:3 HOODSPORT" ADULT ED. 50 -- BASIC COMMUNICATION SKILLS S T-Th Jr. Hi 7:00-9:00 .,. This program is designed to help adults learn the fundamentals of artth,,e ' grammar and reading. Almost every job and the chance for advance'Tls upon the completion of elementary school through the eighth graoe. offers exactly that opportunity and it is free!