October 4, 1973 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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committee
IS
The appointment of a
Referendum 29 subcommittee for
Region Six (kewis-Thurston-
Mason Counties) of the State
Department of Social and tlealth
Services was announced by Laurel
Nelson, Shelton, chairman of the
Department's Region Six
Advisory Committee.
Referendum 29 was passed by
the voters last November and
provides $25 million through the
sale of bonds for the planning,
acquisition, construction and
improvement of social and health
facilities. The State Legislature
requires the development of a
comprehensive plan for social and
health services facilities and the
involvement of citizens in the
planning process. To the extent
legally possible, the Department
has delegated planning
responsibilities to the State
Facilities Planning Committee
and to the Department's ten
Regional Advisory Committees.
The Region Six Referendum
29 Subcommittee, chaired by Dr.
Jess Spielholz, Olympia, will meet
over the next two months to
inventory service needs, available
facilities, new facility needs and,
finally, establish a priority list for
the use of Referendum 29 funds.
A letter requesting
information on current and
projected service and facility
needs is being sent to all operating
social agencies, municipalities and
organized interest groups in
Lewis, Thurston and Mason
Counties. Within the short time
span, the committee hopes to
provide as complete a list of needs
and resources as possible.
The Committee would
welcome inquiries from the public
regarding this planning. Those
interested should contact Dr.
Spielholz in Olympia at
943-3725, or write to the Region
Six office, P.O. Box 239,
Chehalis, 98532.
In addition to Dr. Spielhoh,.,
members of the subcommiltee
include: Jean Durr, Chehalis:
Madge Whitener, Shelton; and,
Betty Utter, Jim Phillips, Dennis
Delahunt and Sam Jacob, all of
Olympia.
Bond sales in
county reported
"State of Washington sales of
Savings Bonds m the month of
August were $6,753,165 ... a
decline of 2.6~;; from August
1972 s',des of $6,938,315, but an
increase of 12.4+/~ over July
sales," according to Mason
County Volunteer Chairman
Harry C. James.
'+Mason County sales for
August 1973 amounted to
$13,58%" he said.
I'M FOR the new library. If
you have any questions, call
me, BARBARA WEBBER, at
426-2684. DON'T SELL
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25-year sponsors of the Jr. Fire Warden Program.
im
Education in the field of fire prevention in the Shelton schools is a major area0f
responsibility for the Shelton Fire Department. Second graders get a visit from tla¢
fire department personnel in the classroom each year. Films and talks impress
them the importance of fire safety. A highlight of the program is a visit to tt i
firehall and an up-close view of the fire fighting equipment.
Regular fire safety inspections in the business buildings of Shelton is a part of
the year around fire prevention program of the Shelton Fire Departtnent. Tlal
inspections are concerned with being sure that fire safety regulations are camP
with and they offer suggestions on measures that may be taken to protect froth fire
loss.
II
The editor of this
paper might be
willing to lend you
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But don't count on it.
He's an expert newsman
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Apart from 2,711 editors,
there are 20,000 educa-
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businessmen, 495 U.S.
Senators and Congress- .
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Justices who read the
Monitor. Why should
they know more of what's
going on, and why,
than you do?
For less than 11¢ a day,
you can get your own
special insight into the
news. Everyday, like
they do.
Send me 4 months of the
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Payment enclosed .~ Bill me later
Name (Please print)
Address
C+ty
- State ........... ziD --
The Christian Science Monitor
Box 125, Astor Station
Boston, Massachusetts 02123
8th & Railroad
426-3061
AUTO ,, LIFE • FIRE • TRUCK
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117 East Cota St. Shelton 426-3317
Hoodsport Office, 877-5211
Professional Insurance
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We appreciate our SheltoO
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SHELTON - McCL
Founded 1890
Page 22 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, October 4, 1973