November 9, 1978 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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November 9, 1978 |
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31 West:
Canal Parent-child
held its
s' Night last
Each child
or her father or
member or friend
the preschool
needs of
the evening's
Other adults who
attend the
opportunity
and to
of the activities
early childhood
of the evening
carpentry
brought a
With available
created some very
sculptures.
Watts for
tire Pre-School g
supplying the remaining tools,
nails and wood. It was a most
successful evening.
The preschool is looking for
families interested in beginning a
group for two year olds. Only a
few more children are needed to
begin such a class. For
information and enrollment, call
Barbara Gray at 877-5787, Beth
Ray at 898-2525, or Lynn
Busacca at 426-9892.
Community News
The Lake Cushman
Improvement Association holds
its regular monthly meeting
Sunday at 1 p.m. in the
Hoodsport Community Hall.
Final preparations will be made
for the Fire Department
Auxiliary Christmas bazaar to be
held December 2 in the
Episcopal Church building on the
main street of Hoodsport, next
door to Nickels Mercantile.
Cushman residents are
reminded that on the afternoon
preceeding the bazaar, volunteers
will be there accepting all
donations for the sale, and
arranging them for the big day.
Every family can bring sale items
in support of the new fire
department. The volunteer
firemen-in-training must be
insured and equipped.
The last of the monthly
Lions Club flea market days will
be November I1, at the Hood
Canal Woman's Clubhouse oil
Highway 101 in Potlatch.
Therefore, as an exhibitor or a
customer, be sure to get there
this time.
At the Hood Canal Lions
Club executive board meeting
tonight in the PUD I Building in
Potlatch, a decision will be made
IS
-ICATION
_COURT OF
FOR MASON
:RIAGE OF
TE OF
STERLING
HEREBY
APPEAR
after the
of
Within
the 19th
978, and
led action
and
of the
a copy of
JPon the
ney for
below
of your
ment will
you
the
filed
sa Court.
is action is
marriage
)ondent
is
:R
tioner
be" received
concrete
of the
Rd. No.
bicls will
ies are:
Coat.
proposal
the Office
neer, 428
Box 357,
mmissioners
any
only
to
11/9-16-2t
Legal Publications
NOTICE OF
EXAMINATION
Written examination for the
position of Patrolman with the
City of Shelton will be held by
the Civil Service in early
December.
Applicants must meet Civil
Service Commission
requirements. Applications are
available at City Hall and must
be returned to the City Clerk no
later than November 27, 1978.
Applicants will be notified of the
date and time for the
exam ination.
An Equal Opportunity
Employer.
John Gray,
Secretary
Shelton Civil
Service Commission
11/9-16-2t
CALL FOR BIDS
Sealed bids will be received
at the Office of the Mason
County Commissioners, Shelton,
Washington, until 11:00 A.M.,
Monday' November 13, 1978,
for "nishing one (1) hydraulic
ditch cleaner, equivalent to
Ditchmaster brand, to the Mason
County Department of Public
Works.
Specifications and bid forms
may be obtained at the Office of
the Director of Public Works,
428 West Birch St., P.O. Box
357, Shelton, WA 98584. All
bids shall be accompanied by a
fivepercent (5%) bid bond.
The County reserves the right
toE; rflject,arw 0r zt|l :. bid ,.or to
. celp"t' the bid most
advantageous to the County.
DATED at Shelton,
Washington this 30th day of
October, 1978.
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
MASON COUNTY,
WASHINGTON
/s/Peggy Cleveland
Auditor & Clerk
of the Board
11/2-9-2t
NOTICE OF HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that the Shelton City
Commission will hold a public
hearing at 7:00 p.m. November
21, 1978 at the Commission
Room in the City Hall on the
vacation of Sargison Street from
Rayonier Property to Delaware
Street, adjoining Block "B,"
Cyphert Addition to the City of
5helton, Mason County,
Washington. All interested
persons welcome.
Helen W. Stodden
Clerk-Treasurer
11/2-9-2t
Legal Publications
CALL FOR BIDS
Sealed bids will be received
by the Mason County
Commissioners until 11:30 A.M.,
Monday, Nov. 20, 1978, for
constructing asphaltic concrete
qavement on 1.8 miles of the
orth Shore Road, Co. Rd. No.
9819, at which time the bids will
be opened and publicly read.
Approximate quantities are:
1992 Tons Asphalt Concrete
Class B.
5.2 Tons CSS-1 Tack Coat.
f Specifications and proposal
orms are available at the Office
of the County Engineer, 428
West Birch St., P.O. Box 357,
Shelton, WA 98584.
The County Commissioners
reserve the right to reject any
and all bids and to accept only
that bid most advantageous to
the County.
BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
MASON COUNTY,
WASHINGTON
/s/By Peggy Cleveland
Auditor & Clerk
of the Board
11/9-16-2t
NOTICE OF INTENT
TO HIRE
Mason County Dept. of Public
Works, Equal Opportunity
Employer.
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that the Mason County
Department of Public Works
intends to hire one (1) Office
Engineer, salary depending on
qulULfiations. i
Duties to (nclue: processing
plats of subdivisions including
checking for accuracy and
sufficiency; keep road records;
make reports to other agencies as
required; develop plans,
specifications and estimates for
road and special construction;
inspections; and other work as
assigned by the County Engineer.
Application forms are
available from the Department of
Public Works, 428 West Birch,
P.O. Box 357, Shelton,
Washington 98584, Phone
426-4443.
Applications will be accepted
until November 17, 1978.
11/9-1t
MASON COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
RESOLUTION No. 941
COUNTY ROAD
PROJECT No. 874
WHEREAS, on Mason
County Road No. 9819 known
locally as the North Shore Road,
and more specifically IDeated in
S 11, T 22N, R 2 WWM, M.P.
1.66 to M.P. 3.46, work defined
Alderbrook
Inn
= A truly
Outstanding
] RESORT-HOTEL
Alderbrook Inn - Union, Washington 98592
Phone: 898-2200 or 898-2500
Come to
;rb
The new inn is ready for
you. Enjoy the luxury and
service of a truly
outstanding convention
resort overlooking beautiful
'Hood Canal.
We'll be waiting
for you!
Dinner Dancing
in the
Waterwheel Room
Friday Night
Buffet
Family Style
Thanksgiving Dinner
STogS
Reserl)e/low
roup holds fathe,"s night recently
regarding a lesser number of
Lions Club flea market days for
the future.
School News
There will be no school this
Friday for the Veterans' Day
holiday.
November 16 and 17 are
parent-teacher conference days.
November 16 school will be
dismissed at noon and
conferences are scheduled from I
to 4:30 p.m. and from 6 ,to 9
p.m. November 17 there wilt be
no school, and conferences are
scheduled from 9 to ! 1 a.m. and
from noon to 3 p.m.
Individual conference times
have already been scheduled.
Make every possible effort to be
prompt in order that everyone
has an equal opportunity to find
out how things are going at
school, and how to help.
Legal Publications
as "construction" in the BARS
Manual, Page 11-63, et seq, is
determined to be necessary and
proper, and
WHEREAS, this project is
hereby made a part of the
officially adopted county annual
road program pursuant to RCW
36.81A30 and assigned No. 212
thereon.
THEREFORE, BE IT
RESOLVED BY THE BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
that it is their intention to
resurface with asphalt concrete
24' and that said work is to be
performed by contract in
accordance with the Washington
State Standard Specifications for
Road and Bridge Construction as
adopted b Mason County.
B E T F U RTHE R
RESOLVED that the above
described County Road Project is
necessary and proper, and the
estimated costs of said project
are herewith set out as follows:
Engineering, $1518; Road
Construction, $50,570.
Engineer's Estimate in detail is
on file in the office of the
County Engineer.
The County Road Project
herein described is HEREBY
DECLARED to be a public
necessity, and the County Road
Engineer is HEREBY ORDERED
AND AUTHORIZED to report
and proceed thereon as by law,
provided, and in accordance with
WAC 136-18.
ADOPTED this 6th day of
November, 1978.
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF
MASON COUNTY,
WASH INGTON
/s/Tom Taylor
Chairman
/s/Floyd C. Cole
ATTEST:
/s/Peggy Cleveland
Clerk of
the Board
11/9-1t
Each week belongs to a
different kingerdartener in Hood
Canal School. The most
important person in the class, for
one week, brings baby pictures
and pictures of family and pets.
So far, Trudi Nichols, Arthur
Gouley, Mariah Janda,
Christopher Anderson and
Blynda Aksdal have been
featured. The idea is to learn
about each other's families, be
proud of your own family, and
find out about different
backgrounds. This kind of
information is requested in a
letter to parents. The parents or
other relatives are also asked to
come in and share their work
experiences, so the children have
some ideas about making a
living.
The parents have responded
beautifully. Mrs. Gouley brought
Indian bread and baskets, and
told about the state fish trapping
program. Mr. Janda and his
friend, Smokey the Bear, told
about preventing forest fires. Mr.
Anderson explained how
plywood is made and sent the
kids exploring every piece of
wood in the classroom. Mr.
Aksdal will give a carpentry
lesson on the classroom's new
workbench. This idea was
suggested in a parents' meeting
and pursued by Georgia Oliver,
the Hood Canal kindergarten
teacher.
Tuesday was election day in
the third grade, to choose a class
president and vice.president. The
deadline for announcing one's
candidacy was noon Monday.
About nine people signed up,
including the incumbents,
president Janet Culik and
vice-president Bill Kallappa.
Monday afternoon there were
campaign speeches. A well
informed source, their teacher,
Virginia Pill, says the third grade
intends to hold the new officers
accountable for. their campaign
promises. Tuesday morning was
election day. The new officers
are President Bill Kallappa and
Vice-president Sarah Sytsma.
The Hood Canal eighth
graders have been reviewing the
history and operation of the
election procesS, including how
to register, what a precinct is,
and a polling place, and how it is
assured that each individual votes
only once. The culmination of
this study was a field trip on
election day to the Potlatch
polling place in the Hood Canal
Woman's Clubhouse.
This Monday 44 Hood Canal
students of the fifth, sixth,
seventh and eighth grades went
to Seattle Center to view the
King Tut exhibit.
Liberty called
The treacherous phantom which
men call liberty.
John Ruskin
HomelltCVoltamatlc"
generot0rs give
dependable point
Pumps
Compactors
Generators
High Performance When end Where You
Heed It.
All models use Voltamatic ® voltage control to maintain
output power to within 4% from no load to full load (8%
with model 170A15-1 ). Give extended tool life, easier
motor starting, and fewer tool burnouts.
• Seven models available with output capacities from
1,500 to 7,500 watts, and most have 120/240 dual
voltage.
• Many equipped with Loadamatic ® Idle Control which
saves gas, prolongs engine life.
• Control box side-mounted for easy access to
receptacles.
• Choice of 2-cycle or 4-cycle engine driven models
with splash lubrication system.
• Units mounted on vibration isolated skids to prevent
"walking."
Sales In stock now
Service
Rental Homelite
arden's l00entals
1209 Olympic Highway South
Shelton 426-1091
open 7 days a week
Mrs. Oliver and Mrs. Moore,
with their first and second
graders, are starting a new
science program keyed to this
harvest season. They have
worked on the identification of
many kinds of nuts and seeds.
Wheat is being ground in the
classroom. They will make the
resulting flour into their own
bread. Many of the seeds and
nuts will go into a class granola
mix that the students will make
and enjoy. Other seeds will be
sprouted to learn how one grows
and eats bean sprouts. It is never
Evangelist to
be at church
Dorothy (Ma) Reed from
Honolulu, Hawaii, will conduct
an evangelistic crusade at the
Shelton Assembly of God
Church November 12-17. Sunday
services will be at 10:50 a.m.
and 6 p.m. '
Week night services at 7 p.m.
She is not a stranger in this area
as she has conducted evangelistic
crusades not only in the Pacific
Northwest but throughout the
United States and Hawaii.
Her unique ministry has
always been enjoyed by young
and old alike. Friday night has
been set aside as "Aloha Night,"
with refreshments following the
evening service.
II I
too soon to find that learning
can be fun, challenging and
exciting.
The Hood Canal School drill
team, in order to raise the
money for pom-poms and other
needed equipment, is currently
selling candy bars at 50 cents
each, and four more elaborate
kinds of goodies at $1 each.
Contact their advisor, Mrs.
Merifield, or one of the drill
team members, to get yours.
., ,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,
STUDENT
DISCOUNT
10% OFF
ALL CORSAGE
8, BOUTONNIERE
ORDERS
!!L
KING,S RANSOM
S
FLORIST J
u So. nd t.m_}
,,, , , I
=J
Health and Accident
Insurance
Major Medical Coverage
Pick your deductible
and maximum amount you need
Also New Medicare
Supplements Available
David Walker, 426-5330
Local General Agent
Come see
Come taste
Come buy
2 Hour
Thanksgiving Dinner
00lay, Nov. 15th,
6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Littor00s mzin00
Meal-In-One microwave00
Seehow itcooks!
• Come see how you can cook 1, 2, 3 foods,
even a complete meal, all at once.
Learn how Litton's Meal-in-One cooking
system is unlike ordinary microwave ovens.
• Watch as Memorymatic ® microwave program
cooking, with 4 memories, changes time and
cooking speed automatically.
Free Demonstrations:
By Litton's
Home Economist
Special Prices
on Litton
Ranges & Microwaves
during demonstration.
Thursday, November 9, 1978 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 15