Daily Sitka Sentinel from Sitka, Alaska • Page 4

Page 4 Daily Sllka Sentinel, Alaska Wednesday, August 7, 1974 LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I am'a girl, 16, who hasn't too many things to complain about compared with some of the letters I read In your column. One little thing does bother me a lot and I'd like ynur opinion. My best friend hangs around with me because she is nulty about my brother. She has told me several times thai she's really crazy about Rex and asks a zillion questions about what goes on in his life. I don't want to lose her friendship, but I hate being used.

What do you think I should in Canada Dear Am: If al! girls who hung around certain friends because they were nutty about their brothers were lined up, they'd reach from Toronto to Quebec City. This Is the oldest story In the world, and usually the brother Is on to it. Such girls are viewed as pests if they hang around too much. Most brothers would a chase than be chased. Dear Ann Landers: How do you tell an eight-year-old boy and a seven-year-old girl that their mother doesn't want My son is being divorced by a selfish slob.

She became interested in her boss, who has a great deal of money. He is old enough to be her father and the whole thing is a disgrace. She says, "Children make him nervous," so she wants to leave her son and daughter with my son. According to her, it would be better for all concerned. Of course, when she says she wants him to take the kids she really means ME because they live upslairs in my duplex and I am the one who will have the responsibility.

Back to my original question: How does a father tell his young children that their mother doesn't want Grandmother Dear Grandmother: These two youngsters arc going to feel plenty rejected without being told a their mother doesn't want them. I hope you and your son will do everything in your power to protect the children by explaining that their mother chose not to stay married to their father and they arc not with her because she couldn't I like them. Keep in mind, loo. that the day may come when their mother might gut her head together and want to have a relationship with her children. If you muddy the waters now, it will create a permanent roadblock for the future (his would be very sad for the children.

Can drugs be a friend in time of stress? If you keep your head together can they be of help? Ann Landers' new booklet, "Straight Dope on Drugs," separates the fact from the fiction. Get it today. For each booklet ordered, send a dollar bill, plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope, (20c postage) to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 334fi. Chicago, 111.

606S4. On the Go By NAM Craig Brnst, 10, a i grader from Scappoose, is in Sitka for his first time, visiting his grandparents Alvin and Edilh Helm. He came on Ihe ferry wilh Al and Edith, who were returning from a vacation south, and a visit wilh Craig's parents, Jerry aijd Donna Brust. Lots--of--candidates and ex- i on lap at the Democratic picnic Sunday, 1 p.m. at Halibut Point Recreation Area.

a i Beach, Lorene Tuengel.and Charlotte Morgan returned from Copenhagen Tuesday. It was the first time Kathrine had been back to her homeland in 50 years. For the first time in 13 years, Father George Beacom is gelling a visit with his sister, Mrs. Eloise Johnston. Mrs.

Johnston, her Bob and her youngest daughter Alison, the Beacoms had never seen-are here from Warren, for a two-week stay. Miss Greatrex To be Wed Mr. Mrs. Andy Greatrex- announce the engagement of their daughter Penny Gene to John Wayne Nelson, son of Mrs. Joyce Clark It Richard Nelson of Spokane.

Wash. Penny attended Sitka High School for one year, Sheldon Jackson College for two years and earned her nursing diploma in Philadelphia. John a a from E. Washington Slate College and is employed in Spokane. The wedding will take place Sept.

20, in Spokane. Purse Seine Fishery Open The Alaska Department of Fish Game announced today that the weekly Purse Seine Fishing time in the following Districts will he extended until noon Thursday. District 1--Seclion I-F with the i closures: Boca de Quadra closed east of a line hetween Quadra Point and Kah Shakes Point. George and Carroll Inlets closed north of the latitude of California Head. Section 1-E except those waters east of the longitude of Indian Point, which will remain closed.

District 2--Only those waters north of the latitude of Caamano Point light and south of the a i of a a Point. Kasaan Bay will remain closed. District 7-Section 7-B only. All other Districts and Sections i close as previously announced al p.m. Wednesday.

Square Dancers To Have Picnic The Potlatch Promenaders are inviting all Sitka squace dancers to a picnic on lop of Harbor Mountain on Friday evening, August 16. Bring your choice of meat to cook over open fire, and a salad. The group will meet at Fran Conger's house on Davidoff St. at 6 p.m. Transportation will be provided.

The square dance for Friday, Aug. 9 will be at Blatchley Junior High. Former Sitkari Dean of Methodist College Dr. James D. McBrayer, a 1954 graduate of Sitka High School, is the new dean of Central Methodist College, Fayette, Mo.

He Is the son of Dr. and Mrs. B.E. a of Mt. Edgecumbc At Central, he oversees a member faculty and is second only lo the president of Ihe college in the administrative chain of command.

McBrayer assumed his duties early in July. Prior to his appointment al CMC. he was associate dean nf Parks College. Cahokia. III.

(SI. Louis i a a a i a branch of St. Louis University. McBrayer had been responsible for Ihe overall direction of academic affairs al Parks since August 1970 and. as associate dean, had been in charge of a a i provement.

-Childbirth Classes Set Central's new dean replaces Dr. Aubrey Forrest who had held the position prior to his resignation Jan. 1 at which lime he assumed the position of dean of learning development at Minnesota Metropolitan State College, Minneapolis. Dr. John A.

Roberts, head of the college's Swinney Conservatory of Music, served as acting dean during the spring semester. McBrayer was Ihe unanimous choice of a select screening committee comprised of four a heads and the president of the student body. The announcement of the group's selection was made by CMC President Harold P. Hamilton late this spring. Established in 1854, Central Methodist is a four-year coeducational liberal arts college with an enrollment of approximately 750 students.

The institution offers four baccalaureate degrees, two associate degrees, and has a curriculum with more a 4 5 areas of concentration. Fayette is the central part of Missouri, midway between St. Louis and Kansas City. McBrayer earned his doctor of science degree from Washington University, St. Louis.

He also holds the bachelor of science degree and the master of science degree, both from St. Louis University. Additional education includes a year of study abroad in which he earned a diploma, with distinction, from the Von Karman Institute, Brussels, Belgium. James D. McBraver KHW-TV CH 13 WEDNESDAY VIEWING Tony Orlando 7:30 Cannon 8:30 Kojak 9:30 Movie: "Damn Yankees" 12:00 News Final How to get component sound The Johnstons also are visiting Eloise's Mrs.

Vi Mitrovich, and husband Duke. The Johnstons were married in Nome (where he was stationed in the Air Force) and moved to Michigan afterwards, where he's now production manager for Chrysler Corp. They've never been to Silka before, since Vi moved here after Eloise left home, and are enjoying looking the lown over. Last Saturday Brownie Thomsen took everyone out on her beauliful new boat the Sea Gal for a day of beach combing and sight-seeing. On-going Prepared Childbirth classes are sponsored by the Health Center.

These classes feature the LaMaze method of prepared delivery, and are open to all expectant mothers in the community. If interested in joining a class, please call the Health Center al 73552 and register. You will be notified of those classes in particular which vou mav care to As associate dean at Parks, he headed the college's curricular services committee. In addition, he has been a member of the MetroEast St. Louis Regional Council on Institutional Cooperation which is a consortium of 11 different educational institutions.

Prior to his appointment at Parks, McBrayer was associate professor of mechanical engineering at the University of Missouri-Rolla. He is the author of a number of significant publications and has served as an industrial consultant to several prominent firms including Ihe Emerson Electric Co. of St. Louis. Professional societies of which he is a member include the Society of Sigma Xi, the American Society for Engineering Education, and the American Society of Mechanical Engineering.

He also is a member of the National College Entrance Examination Board and serves as an active representative in the Federation of Independent Illinois Colleges and Universities. McBrayer was a member of the Bellefontaine United Methodist Church of St. Louis where he served on the administrative board. He also is chairman of the Methodist Church's Work Area on Higher Education, in addition to being a member of the Council on Ministries. He is married to the former June Reiss of Belleville, 111.

They have three children: Kenneth, 10; Timothy, and Theresa. 5. The select screening committee which was responsible for choosing the new dean was made up Dona) Eidson, head.of the department of, English and speech; Dr. John. Lansing, head Sitka Dentist Takes New Job With Air Force Dr.

Kenneth W. Stoffers, a Sitka dentist the past two years, puts in his last day at the office today and starts packing for service with the U.S. Air Force. Dr. Stoffers will be sworn in at Mt.

Edgecumbe, then will leave for Scott Air Force Base in East St. Louis, 111. "We've really liked Sitka," Dr. Stoffers said. "But 1 get itchy feet after a couple of years in one place." He was in the Air Force prior to coming to Sitka to go into practice with Dr.

Galen a classmate at the University of Oregon Dental School. He was a captain before, and will be a major this time. He plans to make a career with the Air Force, and hopes to get some assignments abroad. Dr. Stoffers and his wife Linda have two children, with a third due the last of September.

Plans now are that Dr. Tom Nordtvedt will replace Dr. Stoffers here in October. Dr. Nordlvedt practiced in Juneau and is now living in Bellingham, Wash.

PIT RUN GRAVEL TOP SOIL 82.75 yard vord (Within reasonable distance.) FILL MATERIAL Call 747-8813, 10 a.m. 6 p.m. ADDCO Sales Service Box 824, SITKA SAWMILL CREEK ROAD THE DAILY SENTINEL GET RESULTS Wanted to Rent Help Wanted RESPONSIBLE, BACHELOR TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD wants house or trailer to rent. Call 7-8611. John.

No. 230, Potlatch. (12) Lutheran Women Meet Lutheran Church Women will meet at p.m. Wednesday at the apartment of Alice Peterson, 104 Lincoln St. Ruth Johnson will lead Bible study of Revelation, chapters 10 and 11, emphasizing the importance and influence of a faithful witness to God's Word.

AH women of the community are welcome to take part in the fellowship. Job Officials To Interview Bob Hanson and Frank Hickey from Juneau will be interviewing applicants for vocational training at the Sitka Employment Center Thursday afternoon and Friday. Anyone interested may call the Employment Center at 7-3347 for an appointment. Legal Notice CITY BOROUGH OF SITKA PUBLIC NOTICE Wanted ALL DEMOCRATS to attend the Democratic Picnic, Aug. 11, 1:00 p.m.

at the Halibut Point Recreation Area. (7) To Give Away CUTEST KITTENS you ever did see. Just right for a present. 78703, 408 Hemlock, (c) For Rent COMMERCIAL SPACE for rent on American Street. Call 7-8238 after 6 p.m.

(7) Help Wanted SECRETARY-COUNSELOR in special services. Type 50 wpm. Experienced in record keeping and reporting. Must have ability to relate to students in positive and effective manner. Apply Administration SJC.

(13) of the'department'of religion; Dr. James Luetjen, head of the physical education department and. director of athletics; Dr. Larry Peery, head of the flepartment of physics and astronomy, and Eric Johnson, president of the student body for 1973-74. ALP Credit Union Earns Thrift Award NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 6MMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT A I experience necessary.

$2,500 cash bonus on completion of training. Men and women 17-34 with HS diploma or GED certificate. Now interviewing. Call Army Opportunities today, Federal Building, 586-7168, call collect. (9) that there are two vacancies to be filled on the LIBRARY COMMISSION, City and Borough of Sitka.

Both vacancies are for a three- year term. Any persons willing to serve on this Commission are asked to apply to the Administrator, Box 79, Sitka, or phone 747-3294, on or before August 12, 1974. Myrtie V.FIynn, Clerk PUBLISHED: 1974. August 1, 7 9, ALASKA COURT SYSTEM NOTICE OK POSITION VACANCY without going broke. I Some visitors off the tour ship Tuesday asked to take our stock market report as il came off the wire, though they said Ihey didn'l know why they bothered since they knew il was down.

SONY PUTS TOGETHER Neill 1 Democrats To Meet On Thursday Sitka Democrats meet 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Ihe Centennial Building Rousseau Room. Hems on the agenda include completing plans for Ihe Democratic picnic, and a report on the Southeast District committee meeting. Dick Greuel, a i candidate for Ihe U.S. Senate, will be a guest speaker.

Sitka Hospital Admitted Tuesday at Sitka Community Hospital was Larry Weis. Discharged were Shirley Pate. Florence Altree, Michael Slirts and Vera Coon, leaving 9 patients. To Meet Sitka Police and Fire Commission meets 7:30 p.m. Thursday al the Police Department.

The meeting is open lo the public. According to Edward T. Bernhoft, Regional Director of the National Credit Union Administration, an Alaska credit union has earned the distinction of receiving a Thrift Honor Award for its success in stimulating savings among small savers. The ALP Federal Credit Union attained a monthly rate of growth of 5.75 percent in accounts under $20.000. According to Bernhoft this growth rate was above average for Federal credit unions of similar size.

On June 30. 1974. the credit union had 919 members who had Softball League Sets Tournament, Meeting Democratic PICNIC 1 p.m. Aug. 11 Halibut Pt.

Recreation area Bring salad or beans Sitka Softball League tournament will be held next Monday: games will be Monday. Wednesday and Sunday, with awards presented on Sunday. The all-star team is: Team A-Bill Trivett. Dennis Beam. Dave Didrickson.

Dave Simpson. Jack Torgeson. and Bill Lynch. Tom Ferch. Norm Stalon.

lerbie Didrickson. John Sundell. Curtis Baird. and Nat Mandell. Alternates: Woody Widmark.

Rod Nutting. John Jeno. and A Willman. Team B-Jim Patterson. Russ LaDuke.

Glenn Jones. Bill Fritz. George Erickson. and A Hope. Rod Tester, Pee, Wee James.

Dominick Schenderlihe. Brad Lewis, Martin a and David Bosserm. Alternates: Jim Young. Bob Dessell, and Dean Glick. Umpires and tournament committee meets 7:45 p.m.

tonight at the Mt. Edgecumbe ballfield. Ernie's plays 3'i at 6 p.m. and ALP plays The Rock at 8 p.m. Thursday.

ANB plays Coasl Guard at 6 p.m.. and PHS plays AXB at 8 p.m. A work a will be held at Ihe ball field 1 p.m. Saturday 10 get it in shape for Ihe tournament. On a i plays Coast Guard al 5 p.m.

and al 7 p.m. The Rock meets 3'; al 1 p.m. and ANB and ALP meet al 3 p.m. Last Sunday. Kiksadi forfeited lo Club and PHS forfeited to The Rock.

ALP beat Ernie's 15-3. Sen. Gravel Due in Sitka saved a total of $1,658,532. The credit union serves employees of Alaska Lumber Pulp Company, Inc. who work in or are paid from Sitka, Alaska or Seattle, Washington, and employees of Wrangell Lumber Company, Alaska Wood Products Company, Inc.

and Harbor Seafoods a i under common i who work in Wrangell, Alaska; contractors and employees of contractors who work regularly at Sitka or Wrangell. Alaska, under contract with Alaska Lumber Pulp Company. a Lumber Company, or Alaska Wood Products Company. employees of the credit union: members of their immediate families: and organizations of such persons. The credit union was chartered in 1960.

Mr. Rober! Marlow is president of the credit union and Dan Keck is treasurer. The Xalional Credit Union A i i a i a supervises. and insures over 13.000 Federal credit unions in the i States. The Adm i i a i i Honor Award Program provides an incentive for officials of Federal i i encourage members with small accounts to save regularly as part of their a i i a i a a a plans.

Legal Notice INVITATION TO BID Sealed bids will be received by the City and Borough of Sitka until 8:00 p.m., August 12,1974, at the office of the Municipal Clerk, Box 79, Sitka, Alaska, for the sale of one three-bedroom residence located at 409 Oja Way, which must be removed from the site. The residence may be inspected between the hours of 4:00 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday by a i the i i a i i i i a Each bid shall be accorripanied by a certified or cashiers check in the a bid, made payable lo the City and Borough of Sitka. Envelopes containing bids shall be marked "HOUSE BID" toward the lower left hand corner.

Bid and information regarding removal of the residence are available at the office Building Official. The City and Borough of Sitka reserves Ihe right to reject any and all bids and lo waive informalities. City Borough of Sitka By: FerminGutierrez, Administrator PUBLISHED: August 1 2 5 6 7, i 9, 1974. Mike Gravel will August Democratic U.S. Sena'" arrive in Si 11.

lo alii Picnic being nt-iJ Munday. Senator Gravel will leave on Monday at noon. Anyone wishing an appointment with him may contact Spence Benbow at 7478235. Dr. Kenneth W.

Stoffers announces he will no longer be practicing dentistry at 132 Lincoln St. For questions or rescheduling of appointments, call 7-3204 Position Title: Clerk of the Supreme Court of the State of Alaska. TO Whom Position Reports: The Supreme Court of the State of Alaska. Educational Requirements: Law Degree and admittance to a Slate Bar. Experience: Minimum of three years legal experience as practicing attorney, either in private practice or governmental agency.

Administrative background preferred but not required. Must possess or have a i i to rapidly a thorough knowledge of the Rules of the Supreme Court of the State of Alaska and the Rules nf the U.S. Supreme Court as well as Rules Governing Ihe Administration of All Courts covering both civil and criminal procedure. Responsibilities: In general, supervising and overseeing all procedures and matters filed and acted upon by the Supreme Court of the State of Alaska to insure compliance with the Rules of Court. Salary: 535,200 a Permanent position, exempt, full State of Alaska benefits, including health insurance package for employee and dependents, i system and provisions for sick and annual leave.

Application: Resume to be sent to the Office of'the Chief Justice, 303 Street. Anchorage, AK 99501. Closing Date: August 16, 1974. "Equal Opportunity Employer. 1 6 A I OPERATOR-No experience necessary.

11,500 cash bonus on completion of training. Men and women 17-34 with HS diploma or GED Now Interviewing. Call Army Opportunities today. Federal millding, Juneau, 586-7168. call (9) REPAIRMEN-- No experience necessary.

$1,500 cash bonus on completion of training. Men and women 17-34 with HS diploma or GED certificate. Now interviewing. Call Army Opportunities today, Federal Building, Juneau, 5B6-7168, call collect. (9) PROJECT DIRECTOR: Indian Education Act grant lo the Greater Sitka Borough Sphool District subcontracted to the Sitka Alaska a i Brotherhood; BA desired but will accept High School a a with appropriate experience and some college work.

Must have Adm i i a i i knowledgeable about federal programs. Ability to relate well with Alaska Natives. Preference i be given Alaskan a i but. not limited to them. Must be able to set up a complete program for school year 74-75 in areas of counseling, tutoring, cultural studies, staff student travel.

COUNSELOR: Degree desirable' but will accept H.S. graduate with college work and experience. Must have ability to work with federal, state and local agencies, also i parents, students and teachers. SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER: Must be able to type between 55-60 WPM and at 'year experience in bookkeeping and secretarial work. Salary For above 3 positions, send resume and 3 references to Box 1513, Parent Advisory Committee a i a i a Alaska.

Salary negotiable depending on a i i a i and experience. Deadline for application is Aug. 7. Meet with the ANB 1EA Board and Parent Advisory Committee for interview either evening, Aug. 8 or 9.

Work to begin Aug. 12. (7) ALSO UNDER IEA PHOGRAM- Native Cultural Specialist. Responsibilities to supervise, coordinate classes in Alaska Native History, local history, legends, art work, language and Native dance. Interviews with committees no later than Aug.

22. Salary negotiable, (21) I A A OPERATOR-NO experience necessary. bonus on completion of training. Men and women 17-34 with HS diploma or GED certificate. Now interviewing.

Call Army Opportunities today, Federal Building, Juneau, 586-7168, call collect. 19) For 'Sale BABY GRAND PIANO, mahogany, Lyon and Healy. $600. 7-8443. (9) 1964 VW BUG, new battery, new clutch, brakes, new points plugs.

Needs work on starter, best offer over $300. Can be seen Saturday at 206 Crabapple Dr. or call 747-8588. (8) SPECIAL-One 1970 Ford, $750; 1969 LTD Station Wagon; 1968 Chevy Impala; 1966 Olds Cutlass. Call 7-8385.

(12) LINCOLN GAS WELDER-, (c) MARLETTE TRAILER-14' 65'. with 13' expando. Dish washer, washer-dryer, three bedroom, 2 bath. 7-3686, after 7:00 p.m. (9) 3M OFFICE COPIER, Model 107.

Works fine. $120. Daily'Sentinel office, 112 Barracks Street, (c).