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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
September 25, 1975     Shelton Mason County Journal
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September 25, 1975
 
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llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllll By LOU DONNELL IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUlIIIIIIUIIIIIIII "hoped-for crowd turned out for the Things and at Twanoh Grange Hall last Saturday night, d buy tickets and attended contributed $689 A presentation describing plans in progress for the vocational skills center to be built in Bremerton for use hy all Kitsap County and North Mason and Peninsula school districts was made at a recent North Mason School Board meeting by Donald F. Burr, architect for the t center a flexible curriculum that recog- nizes the value of individualized instruction, current and future needs of all age levels within state guidelines for a skills center and motivating students to evaluate themselves and set forth realistic objectives for their future careers for Belfair and had a good time doing it. project, are goals of the Kitsap Peninsula minimum bids set on them, in most cases far The idea behind the skills Skills Center, according toBurr. center, of which nine are planned The skills center is expected to and many went for the minimum amount. A lot throughout the state, is that no one be built on an 18-acre site in me with real bargains. Such as four hours of school district can afford to build Bremerton, most of which from an expert (no, not me, obviously) for $5, the type of structure needed nor to presently is owned by Bremerton Jr for $14, a trip for three or four on a cruiser for hay the heavy machinery and School District. National Avenue is for two at the Siskan Motel on South Shore for' equipment needed for complete on the east and First Street on the Golf news i • vocational training. Ninety percent south. Proposed building plans call at.ns were passed over; evidently no one in of the funding for the construction for 77,184 square feet of inside By MARGARET BARNARD After 53 years of living in the Children of babysitting age since 16 hours of free and equipment will be provided by building space, over 82.000 Theteam of Billie Churchill and Belfair area. Frances and Carl .a minimum of $5 received no bid. Nor did an the state, with school districts including the covered areas and Bill Boroughs was unbeatable at Roessel have sent their furniture by usingthe facility paying their share service areas. Two sections of the the Scotchball tournament on Sept. moving van to Pennsylvania and IilrateOilisPainting$7.50 anf°rhour.a minimum of less than $2 an of the remaining ten percent• How building will have high factory-type 20 at LakeLand Village Golf and plan to follow by plane on Sept. 28. each district's percentage will be ceilings to allow for heavy Country Club. They turned in aThey will make their new home in 1 had been set on "things" and one in this category figured out has not yet been equipment used in some trades,phenomenal score of 39 gross -- an apartment near the home of st Spirited bidding, a Navajo saddle blanket which determined but number of students other ceilings will be of medium or the lowest yet for a Twilight Golf their daughter. Mrs. J. M. (Maxine 'a almost-new slide projector and projector screen or $24 and two old first edition books by notedin the district, number of students low (ten-foot) height to ac- contest. It was the Boroughs' night Smith in the town of Monongaleha. attending classes at the facility, commodate the programs expected all the way; Faye and her partner, Pa. Population is about 12,000. *o and $4. r Nan w total property valuation of the to be taught in that section of Glenn Miller, took low net honors It was 1922 when the Roessels the auction my mother and my siste ere district or acombination of all three building, with June Connellyand Billfirst came to this area and in 1936 )e preliminary list of items to be auctioned when may be used. It is estimated that the one of e a da on the ob with , fering someon y j • North Mason's portion might run A tentative program of four Harstad placing second. Kaythey moved intotheir present home rtUekleberry Herald "Who would want to pay between $15,000 to $20,000. general fields of employment has Sinkunas and Nels Holmberg came adjacent to the Belfair shopping day with you?•' Nan asked incredulously. She Which. it was remarked by a been approved by the participating in third. A bountiful table, loaded center on the Old Belfair Highway. ~ti three people bid with Louise Spooner member of the audience, was a school districts. Most of the with a variety of potluck dishes. Mr. Roessel logged for several ,. At auction s end Earl Lincoln came up to me smallprice to pay for availability of courses to be taught fall into the was enjoyed after the playersyears, worked on the county road at that was sure a sneaky way to getsomeone to approximately $4 million worth of trades and industry category, such returned to the clubhouse. The sun crew and for 19 years served as an buildings and equipment. Each as heavy equipment, hydraulic was warm, the skies were blue and operator in the gas plant at PSNS. i '! wish l'd thought of doing that, he added, year, probably depending on the mechanics, construction trades, air even the losers, to quote Jack He retired in 1960. Mrs. Roessel .Y one who offered to share job experiences. Reg number of students from this conditioning and refrigeration, Connelly, agreed that "a good time worked for three or four years will take someone out on his oyster barge and school district being transported to automotive body repair, auto- was had by a!!.' grading oysters during their ges, how oysters are opened and packed for the the skills center for classes, a motive auto mechanics, marine The ladies club met before the residency in North Mason. ary building fund will be $10 richer, certain amount of local monev engine repair, appliance repair, golf competition for a brief meeting Mr. Roessel is a member of the OVer I had ended up with three of the many would havetobe allocated for skills industrial electricity, radio, TV and to elect officers for 1976. Billie Masonic Lodge. both the Belfair bid. I've already used for almost every meal.center for classes, a certain computer circuitry, machine shop, Churchill unanimously was elected and Union City chapters, and of amount of local money would have welding, sheet metal shop, captain with Effie Freudenstein Shriners in Tacoma. n and broiler that I got for $7 and will to be allocated for skills center plastics, commercial food service co-captain; Mary Lou Scott, "It's hard pulling up roots; it has been real enjoyable living here," :much in electricity bills every month. Sometime will tour the U.S.S. Constellation for a and Maxine Morse, local artist on the staff of azine, is going to do a pet portrait of our dog man in the audience and Nan were bidding and when the bidding stopped Maxine r each of them at the same price. Now I have to gt a flattering photograph of the lsaksons' cat the North Mason Friends of the Library plan - xt year. It not only was a fun evening as II kept the bidding going, but everyone went bargains. teacher salaries and maintenance, cosmetology, photography and secretary/treasurer; Lois Burke, Goals of the state in providing visual communications, tournament chairman and Faye Boroughs, handicap chairman. The skills centers were enumerated byUnder busit~ess and office outgoing captain, Lois Burke, was Burr as: I. Assure every er p son th_ occupations, courses aimed at given a silver kevchain with a career°Pp°rtunitYchoicest° 2makeAssuremeanin°fulthat e producing legal and medical miniature golf bag" attached as a ' " ach secretaries are proposed to betoken of appreciation for "a job person exiting from school will offered. Under home and familywell done.' The 18-hole players have saleable skills, 3 Assist life. gainful employment, only one competed in a "Blind Nine Holes persons to maintain their" employ- subject is planned: power sewing, contest on their Thursday play, ment and to progress within theThe category of agriculture and Sept• 18. Lois Burke was winner occupational field. 4. Assistnatural resources will includewith Maude Holmberg second and Vc,,ons whose formal education" marine science, fisheries, aqua- Mary Lea Scott third. The and training have bee ; ..... n ,mcrrupteuculture, landscaping, berry culture nine-holers played for low putts to prepare themselves for entrance and orchards. A greenhouse at the with Alice Davis having the fewest. into employment, skills center site and space A big turnout is expected for occupational field. 4 Assist allocated for growing things the awards dinner this coming persons to assume their role of outdoors is part of the planning. homemaker-wage earne - " Saturday, Sept. 27. ersons x~hose fo r.b. Assist All of the instruction of the The men's club is having a p ' rmal educationvocational program will not bemeeting on Oct. 4 at one o'clock. and trammghave been interrupted taught at the central facility. Burr All the men who can come earlier, to prepare memselves for entrance noted that cost of buying somestarting at 10, will have a round of into employment. heavv equipment makes it pro- golf before the meeting. Burr said it is expected that hibiti'~e but' it is expected that The nextdav, Oct. 5. 15 couples maximum use of th,~ ¢.. • ..... - be " sought, with - ,actntv• wouto county, or state road equipment from Lake Limerick are coming to morning and would be made available for use by LakeLand Village to play in a afternoon sessions directed to hioh instructors. Minter Creek fishtournament with IS couples from school training an~ .e~ u evening hatchery and Dam Sea fish farmthe local club• After the golf game sessions available fo~ ~ , • . • .. --- aoults m the mav be used for some of the the host club will serve a potluck community, flexibility he nointed fisl~eries classes. Also a large dinner to the visitors. out is one of the ,,,~:" ' ~ r ,. • 't/O.|I1 features el barge is proposed, to be used at a The 72-hole T. G. Shirbish buildingthe programdesignedand ~alsoto ~ of .•~he site near Poulsbo which will be Open is unOerwav, with the final intcrtor" wahs" arc ,.| ...... nouse tt. developed as a satellite site where scorecard to be turned in by Nov. v,,~||neo [o oe some of the marine sciences will be 30. movable so that as new :oh hi : ',-g uttterent barge may travel to access points mac nery and skilk I, ..... available in the surtout'-." ....... within each school district for use .... ndtn~ area in courses taught to students not FLAGS FLY IN tl~e cno~ce ot ski" - • ." - training can attending the skills center. ABELFAIR change !o.fit the job market, mobile unit to be used in teaching American flags flew throughout i~ eduP;(t~dlt(gst;;;:tdebdey°vn~a I°cati°ns w~thin the Kitsap inquiries °f'What h°liday is this?''h(h~h I:f;2;ral!y available in h"r t:ei~On welding, easily moved to alternate Beifair Sept. 17, prompting many Peninsula. is also being planned. Owned by Belfair Chamber of • atstricts providingsaid Burr• Commerce, the flags are placed in vocationaltraining for t h e h;:d~.c:a.pped and disadvantaged. It is possible, noted Burr• that their standards and removed by ~~. o!:~~~::~:i~ i::o"i~~;I...,_..... :...._...,.. ,h...,.. w,,, ...,.,. ,. u. ,-. ,oy ,co.,, o..a,,o, ~m-l:,i'e:~ f:rntry level skilled t'r,,m 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. on a holidays. It t(~)k several phone calls • P Y" ." the available labor vear-aronnd basis Io gain the but the Herald finally learned the market, providing career court- " ;:l~;gi ,,;rid sJ,,b placement for t,,greatest vahlc fron,, the tax dollars rcas,,n for the colorful display on he, spcnl m building and the 17th of September: Citizenship [e I ;" ' I " g tudents, n)aintaining nlaintaininR the facililv. Day for the Boy Scouts of Anlerica. said Mrs. Roessel. However, she said, the couple is looking forward to the change and said they will be happy to be so near their daughter. They also have two grandchildren back east -- Carl, 23, and Rozell Ann. 20. Their home and property, which extends north to Belfair TV, have been purchased by Mrs. Alice Pope, who also owns the property on which the local Belfair shopping center is built. She said she has no immediate plans for the property. either for extending the shopping center or for renting the house. A 45-foot easement agreement exists to provide a roadway adjacent to the south end of the Belfair TV building. UPPER ELEMENTARY OPEN HOUSE An open house for parents of North Mason 'Upper Elementary students will be held Oct. 2 from 7:30 to 9 p.m. with some teachers making presentations and others hosting the open house. All parents of junior high students are invited. BRIDGE CLUB TO MEET Hood Canal Women's Bridge Club will meet at Gold Mountain Golf Club for its monthly meeting Oct. I. Reservations must be made by' Sept. 26 by calling Betty Bogle, 275-2658. Interested bridge players are welcome to join the monthly activities of the group. Ham or turkey dinners will be available to residents of the community at the local high school cafetorium tomorrow night pre- ceding the Homecoming football game. Served from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.. the dinner is being sponsored by the Associated Student Body at North Mason High School and the Girls' Club to raise money for extra-curricular sports activities during the school year. Funds for extra-curricular activities were cut from the school district budget following a double failure of the school levy last spring. Most fall and winter sports have been funded by the school board but spring sports will depend a great deal on how much money can be raised by outside fund-raising projects. DOUBLE TROUBLE A resident of Grapeview reported Sept. 20 that someone had cut his garden hose and used a section to siphon gas from his boat parked in the yard. THE ROOF IS GONE and Allyn House continues to be dismantled, soon to be only a memory of days gone by in Allyn.