The Daily News from Port Angeles, Washington • Page 9

THE DAILY Hospital section to be studied PORT TOWNSEND Jefferson County Board of Commissioners have signed a contract with an Olympia firm to do a feasibility study on whether the county should purchase the four-story portion of St. John Hospital for a multi-service facility or construct a new facility. The firm of Bennett, Johnson, Selenes and Smith will include costs of renovating the existing structure to meet the housing needs of several county agencies, including public assistance, mental health care, Council on Alcoholism, juvenile probation and Olympic Health District. Under terms of the contract, the firm will also prepare applications for Washington Futures funds and design and supervise which ever alternative is selected by the commissioners. Port Townsend MAXINE Quilcene bond to be discussed QUILCENE A bond proposal for the renovation of the old Quilcene High School building will be discussed at two public meetings at 8 p.m.

Monday in the Quilcene High School library and at 8 p.m. Nov. 25 in Brinnon School. At the last meeting of the Quilcene School Board of Directors, architect Norman Aehle explained the renovation plans for the old high school building, noting the construction of a new high school would be twice the cost of remodeling the old building. The remodeled facility would last as long or longer than a new school building, according to Aehle.

Board members were told the wiring, plumbing and heating must be updated to meet state Codes of the Health Department, Fire Marshal's Office and Electrical Inspector. If the items are not updated, there is probable cause to condemn the building, according to Aehle. Bonds which financed the gymnasium and library-classroom building are now being redeemed and would be paid in full before the proposed bonds for the remodeling go into effect, according to one school board member. There would not be an increase in taxes, only a continuation of the present bond redemption millage. A tentative schedule adopted by the school board calls for the board to submit the bond proposal to the county auditor by Dec.

2 for the proposition to go to the voters Jan. 21. The purpose of the public meetings is to hear public ideas to assist the board in deciding on the submission of the proposed bond issue. Under the tentative schedule, work on the building would be completed March 8, 1976, provided the voters approve the bond issue. Poets fo read their works PORT TOWNSEND Ai, a nationally known Woman poet, and Primus St.

John, assistant professor at Portland State University, will be featured at the third in a fall series of poetry readings. The readings will be 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the theater building at Fort Worden State Park. The readings are cosponsored by the Centrum Foundation and Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Allen, Port Townsend. Winner of the Academy of American Poets Award, Ai received her Master of Fine Arts degree from the University of Arizona. She has been published in numerous poetry magazines, including Choice, Paintbrush, Ironwood and the New York Quarterly. She is the author District Court rulings listed JUDGE A. C.

GRADY James A. Holz, Port Townsend, contributing to the delinquency of minors, fined Steven D. Mille, Port Townsend, negligent driving, fined $15. Jim L. Doss, Quilcene, theft of property valued at less than $75,10 days in jail, to be served on weekends.

James M. Bayless, Laguna Beach, driving while intoxicated, fined $237,10 days in jail suspended. Has filed notice of appeal to Superior Court. Quimper Grange selects officers PORT O. Fisher has been elected to his third term as Master for Quimper Grange, and Carl P.

Mullen will be Overseer for 1975. Ellen Smith will begin her llth year as treasurer and Catherine Merrill and Ivy Fisher will begin their third years as lecturer and secretary respectively. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher have been selected as Grangers of the Year.

Quimper Grange will have a turkey for a potluck dinner Nov. 22 at 6 p.m. for members only. There will be a business meeting at 4 p.m. Vital statistics MARRIAGE LICENSE Robert Stone, 33, Seattle, and Karen M.

Froehlich, 29, Bainbridge Island. Jerry A. Molstad, 27, Arlington, and Barbara Rux, 24, Lake Stevens. Gerald E. Bassett, 52, Port Townsend, and Diane L.

Melum, 31, Medford, Ore. Galen Elders, 26, and Jennifer Gentemann. 18. both of Quinault. Our 2nd Christmas Show by Geri 20 gifts to sew Patterns Printed Instructions Nov.

22nd 1 p.m. p.m. Pre-registration Fee Economical fashion Fabrics of "Cruelty," and her work has appeared in many anthologies including "Just What the Country Needs." St. John, born in New York City, served two years in Tacoma and two years as visiting poet throughout the state with the Poet-in-the-Schools program. He did similar work through the Washington, D.C., public libraries.

His poetry has appeared in "Poems and Perspectives," "Poetry of Black America," "20th Century" and "Poetry of Modern America, West." His work has also been published in Poetry Northwest, Choice, Southern Poetry, Northwest Review and others. Along with Joseph F. Wheeler, executive director of Centrum Foundation, St. John was recently appointed to serve on the National Advisory Panel for the Artists-in- Schools program of the National Endowment for the Arts. For those who want transportation to the reading, a car pool will leave Port Townsend Public Library at 7 p.m.

Friday. News in brief BASKETBALL LEAGUE MEETING The organizational meeting for Port Townsend Men's City Basketball League will be 8:15 p.m. Monday in the Port Townsend Junior High School Library. League play is tentatively slated for Nov. 25 and those planning to have a city league team this year should attend at the meeting.

Teams not represented will be excluded from league play. HIGH SCHOOL GYM OPEN The Port Townsend High School gym is now open three nights a week for public and Thursdays, 7 to 9 p.m., and Wednesdays, 6 to 8:30 p.m. On Wednesdays, half of the court is reserved for elementary students while the other half is open. The weight room is also available oh these nights. RECREATION CENTER The Recreation Center, limited to high school and junior high school youth of eastern Jefferson County, is now open Sundays 1 to 5 p.m.

In addition, the center is open weekdays from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. and from 6 to 8 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Additional hours are 1 to 5 p.m. Saturdays.

SAFETY SPECIALIST HERE The Red Cross safety specialist for the state is in Port Townsend this week, according to Larry Royce, director, Eastern Washington Recreation Department. Anyone interested in establishing a safety program within an organization may call Royce at 385-2124 between 12:30 and 2:30 pun. daily. RIFLE, SAW THEFT Mel Herod, Brinnon, has reported to the Jefferson County Sheriffs Office the theft of a rifle and chain saw from his vehicle parked at his residence. The weapon was described as a 30-30 calibre bolt action rifle and the saw was a Mini-Mac power chain saw with 12-inch bar.

RIFLE STOLEN FROM PICKUP Bill Melvin, Quilcene, has reported the theft of a rifle to the Jefferson County Sheriff's Office. The 30-30 Martin rifle was stolen from Melvin's pickup truck while it was parked in Quilcene, according to the report. COUNTY BUILDING APPLICATIONS: W.G. Biffer, Quilcene, repairs to structure, $700. Pete Maio, Seattle, mobile home setting, Brinnon, no fee.

PORT ANGELES SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION I I i I I I i i I I i SAVERS we really roll out the red carpet for We need your dollars to use for loans to help people buy, build or improve a home. Top interest paid with savings insured up to $20,000. Your account in any amount is welcome. liittrtft Otily 6 3 Minimum 30'Montfc Ctrttficttt Regulations permit withdrawals from savings certificates before maturity provided the rate of interest on amount withdrawn is reduced to and three months of that interest is forfeited. pn Ur NGi 1 Port Angeles 81 Loan Association Home Office: 101 W.

Front St. 457-8546 Port Townsend Office 215 Taylor 385-0425 Porl Angdev Nov. 14,1974 Commander to be haven chief PORT TOWNSEND Harold P. Faust, commanding officer of the Coast Guard Cutter Point Bennett, will retire from the U.S. Coast Guard Dec.

1 to become harbormaster at the Port Townsend Boat Haven, according to George Randolph, port district manager. Faust, who resides with his family at 1430 Hendricks will bring with him the seamanship gained during 20 years with the Coast Guard and a variety of skills in other areas of concern, according to Randolph. The three port commissioners named Faust to the position meeting in executive session Friday evening to discuss filling the vacancy at the boat haven created by the death of Harley Morton, former harbormaster. In addition to his knowledge of boats Center needs to be viewed CHIMACUM A public meeting on an indoor milti-service center for Jefferson County Park adjacent to Chimacum School will be 7 p.m. Tuesday in Chimacum School library.

The new center would replace the Jefferson Neighborhood Center at Hadlock which has been determined inadequate to meet the increasing needs of programs. and haven operation, Faust has also completed courses in leadership and law enforcement in Seattle, public speaking in Spokane and an instructor's course in Cape May, N.J. He has knowledge in the fields of business administration as well as records. Faust has served at the Neah Bay Coast Guard Station; Coast Guard Station, Coeur d' Alene, Idaho; Coast Guard Station, Captain of the Port, Seattle; Patos Island, Anacortes; Cutter Cape Florida, Anacortes; Coast Guard Training Station, Cape May, N.J.; Cutter Edisto, Boston; and the Point Bennett, Port Townsend. Ask Abby everyday In The Daily News Peoples Store Open Sundays 11:00 to 4:00 For your Holiday shopping convenience we will be open every Sunday until Christmas.

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