Soldotna School Names Students
Making Second Quarter Honor Roll
The honor roll for the second
quarter of the 1 school
term at Soldotna School has been
released by C. W. Griffin, super
intendent.
Students who made all A’s
during the quarter were:
Second Grade — Kathy Pace,
Karen Richart and William Ro
binson; Third Grade — Marilyn
Hailey and Scott McLane; Fifth
Grade — Teresa Ivanhoe; Sixth
Grade — Linda Caulfield and
Ruth Gaede; Seventh Grade —
Miko McT.ane, and Eighth Grade
'— Vicki Biedernian and Roberta
Burns.
iue following is a l.st of stu
dents who made all H’s or better
during the second quarter of the
current school term:
First Grade — Mary Jane Cal
ton, Donna Coffman and Mark
Gaede; Second Grade — Sherry
Adams, Scott Casson, Patty
Hodgson, Mike Humecky, Laurie
Ivanhoe, Sandra McKenzie, Ro
bert Melton, Patricia Mize, Mitch
ell Reed, ohns.me Shelman, Ka
Straight “A”
Student Leads
KCHS Honor Moll
by Michaelene S. Pendleton
Students of Kenai Central High
School, who have no grades low
er than a “B" are members of the
exemplary honor roll. They are:
Seniors — Sue Jackson, Larry
Jordon, Sharon McGahan, Mike
Tauriainen, and Bonnie Schwen
ke; Juniors — Beverly Zehrung
(who has all “A’s”), Richard Bo
len, Michelle English, Kay Mar
shall, Lea Rash, and John Webb;
Sophomores — Paul Coray, Pat
Ellery, Carrie George and Lea
Munson.
Other honor students, who have
“B” averages but a grade lower
than “B” in some subject, were
also named by Von Phillips'; high
school pr.ncipal. ^ his honor roll
consists of :
Seniors — Adriane Browne,
Richard Creary, Ann Meeks, Ben
Obolla and J. C. Vollentine; Jun
iors — Marsha Caulfield, Sue Erl
wein, Cinda Griffin, Mary Alice
Grainge, Carol Jackson, Don
Mann, Nita Meyers, Sharon Pace,
Michaelene Pc' dleton and Carla
Seaman.
Sophomores — Sue Adams,
Lonnie Crosby Thor Evenson,
Nancy Fairchield. Jim Hall, Larry
Hobbs, Mike Johnson, David
Swires and Carol Tauriainen;
Freshmen — Denny Bolen, Craig
Coray Pam Easley, Karen Ivan
hoe, Karen Melton, Betsy Zeh
rung, Brad Ames, Pat Ash, Jim
A mess, Mary Doolittle. Connie
Embrey. Kathy ^r'w in, Louise
Grainge, Joyce Gibbs, Kitty Hart
ley, Kurt Karste , Charles Mc
Creary, Diane Palmer, Elaine
Struble, and Richard Tuff.
ren Weaver and Lynda Wood.
Third Grade — Penny Bolen,
Sally Buchta, Dennis Church.
Jane Isaak, Brenda Junghans,
Susan Rorrison and Baker Smitli;
Fourth Grade — Steve Bunch,
Gary Carver, John Isaak, Priscil
la Jackson, Terry Kvalvik, Wan
da Melton, Carey Matranga and
Gregory Matranga.
Fifith Grade — Karl Bieder
man, Janis Coffman, Linda Mc
Coy and William Palmer; Sixth
Grade — Karen Barclay, Susan
Litten, Douglas McKenzie, Stan
McClane, Shirley Nestor, Suzanne
Spalinger, Kathy Tuff and Valer
ie Ulen.
Seventh Grade — Mike Bolen,
Jill Carver, Naomi Gaede, Mark
George, Melanie Hutkoi, Karen
Isaak, Susan McClain and Susie
Parker, and Eighth Grade — Lar
ry Cooper, Judy Evans, Linda
Junghans, Keith Karsten, Lane
Mahurin, Lynette Meyers, Ro
bert Nestor and R. L. Parker.
Fire Burns Home
HOMER — Fire, believed to
have originated from sparks from
the chimney falling on a tarpa
per roof, completely destroyed the
trailer-leanto home of the Blue
Allen family about 15 miles east
of Homer last Wednesday. The
fire was discovered shortly after
7 a.m. and efforts of the Homer
Volunteer Fire Department prov
ed futile in extinguishing it.
Allen reportedly' was in Anch
orage at the time. Mrs. Allen, the
couple’s four children and Mrs.
Alien’s brother escaped without
injury.
Kenai School
Lunch Menus
Monday, Feb. 18
Barbecued pork on buns, cab
bage salad, fruit jello, and milk.
Tuesday, Feb. 19
Wieners and beans, mixed veg
etables, apricot halves, hot but
tered rolls, milk.
Wednesday, Feb. 20
Fried chicken, mashed potatoes,
cream gravy, buttered peas, pear
halves, hot buttered rolls, milk.
Thursday, Feb. 21
Ground beef and spaghetti, but
tered green beans, butterscotch
pudding, hot buttered rolls, milk.
Friday, Feb. 22
Clam chowder, crackers, but
tered corn, apple crunch, cheese
wedges, milk.
CLINIC DATES ANNOUNCED
The schedule for the Kenai
itinerate nurse, Miss Jeannine
Lyerly, for the remainder of the
month will include the next area
clinic to be held in the Kenai
Health Center from 1-5 p.m. Feb.
27.
Mss Lyerly will be on a health
mission to Tyonek on Feb. 25-27.
..1
■*■ •
%
THEIR MANY
MACHINES j
HELP SAVE
ON LAUNDRY
TIME AT
RIVER TERRACE
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANERS
At the Bridge in Soldotna
Your washing is easier and less
expensive when you wash here.
Plenty of machines and a full
time attendant to help you with
your washing and cleaning prob
lems. Also steam press, showers
ind hair dryers.
..•liti kiiA
.m.
m
i.
Captain John Pym, a licensed
master and pilot for 20 years,
is one of two men named to
serve on alternate weeks as
masters of the M/V Maiaspina.
The State-owned vessel made
its maiden voyage during Gov
ernor Egan's inaugural celebra
tion and is to he placed into
service soon on the Southeast
Alaska Marine highway route.
I’ym has a 21-year continuity
of service as master, mate and
pilot on all types of vessels in
Alaska waters.
LEGAL NOTICE
INVITATION FOR BIDS
STATE OF ALASKA
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
Sealed bids in single copy for
furnishing all labor, equipment
and materials and performing all
work for Project F-021-K11),
Sterling Highway, Happy Creek
to Anchor Point, described here
in, will he received until 10:00
a.m., PST, March 7, 1063, in the
Commissioner’s office, Depart
ment of Highways, Island Center
Building, Douglas, Alaska.
This project consists of grading
and drainage of 13.013 miles of
roadw'ay on the Sterling Highway
from Happy Creek to Anchor
Point near Anchor Point on the
Kenai Peninsula, State of Alaska.
Principal items of work consist
of the following: Clearing and
grubbing, 145 acres; Pit clearing
and grubbing, ,35 acres; Unclassi
fied excavation, 560,000 cubic
yards; Borrow excavation, Case
1, 6,000 cubic yards; Selected ma
terial, Type I borrow, Case 1,
510,000 cubic yards; Selected mu
tenal lype II borrow, ( ase 1,
grading A, 52,000 cubic yards;
Stripping borrow pits, Case 1,
108,500 cubic yards; Furrow
ditches, 45,000 linear feet; Exca
vation for structures, 3,500 cubic
yards; Class A concrete, 58 cubic
yards; Beam-type guard-rail,
2,185 linear feet and miscellane
ous minor drainage structures.
All work shall be completed with
in 200 working days .after date of
receipt of notice to proceed.
Plans and specifications may
be obtained by all who have a
bona fide need for them for bid
ding purposes from the Commis
sioner of Highways. Plans may
be examined at Department of
Highways District offices in An
chorage, Fairbanks, Juneau and
Valdez.
A bid guaranty is required with
each bid in the sum of not less
than 109o of the total amount bid
for the work when the amount
bid is $100,000 or les-s, and in the
sum of not less than 5r/c of the
total amount bid for the work
when the amount bid is over
$100,000. If the bidder fails to
accompany his bid with the re
quired bid guaranty, his bid will
not be read or otherwise consid
ered. Telegraphic notification of
execution of a bid does not meet
the above requirements of a bid
security accompanying a bid.
Bidders are hereby notified that
prequalification of contractors is
a mandatory requirement and no
bid will be accepted if the bidder
has not prequalified. All individu
als and firms submitting propos
als for this project must be pre
qualified in an amount no less
than the total amount bid. Action
will be taken if request for pre
qualification is received 10 days
prior to bid opening date.
D. A. McKinnon, P. E.
Commissioner of High
ways.
John C. Becker
Chief Road Design
Engineer.
Pub. Feb. 8, 15, 22, 1963
Varied Projects Interest Members of
Garden Club. 1 o Enter Contest
Superstitptions in the planting
of vegetable and flower seeds
were discussed by Mrs. Eugene
Morin last Wednesday evening
when the Kenai Garden Club met
in the home of Mrs. Tom Hayes.
Mrs. Henry Knackstedt’s talk
was about “Gardening by a City
Girl Who Didn’t Know Which End
of the Carrot Grew Up.” Mrs.
Knackstedt displayed a box of let
tuce seedlings she hail grown
without soil. Seeds were planted
in spagnum moss and were from
three-quarter to one inch high.
Mrs. Forrest Ford of the Xu
State Nursery and Flower Shop
gave each member of the club a
packet of Iceland poppy seed. The
poppy had been chosen as the of
ficial flower of the Kenai Garden
Club.
A letter from the Kenai City
Council was read heartily endors
ing the club’s offer to supply lit
ter cans and offering the city’s
services in disposing of the lit
ter. A committee consisting of
Mrs. Dick Morgan, Mrs. James G.
Dye and Mrs. Harold McGrady
was appointed to secure the trash
barrels with the rest of the mem
bers to assist in the painting. The
club hopes to have a number of
thom in place and ready for use
by the weekend of March 2-3
when the dog races will be run
between Kenai and Soldotna.
It was announced that the club
has obtained permission from the
Russian Church to beautify the
grounds around the old church
if
building. The Kenai Volunteer
Fire Department is being- asked
to burn off the old grass and
weeds around the structure in the
■spring after which native wild
flowers will be planted to make
the plot more attractive.
It was decided that the club will
participate in the beautification
contest be ng sponsored by the
Richfield Oil f'o. and will make
application for ‘he award of a
gift of a tree. The beautification
of the- old Russian Church will be
the club’s pr j.-ct in the contest.
Mis. M. T. Sims, who with Mrs.
Morin and Mrs. Odman Kooly,
was a guest at the meeting, asked
if the garden club would like to
do the landscaping around the
new Kenai Community Clinic
building. It was agreed that the
club will assist in the project.
Mrs. Dye, with Mrs. Monty
Coleman named as an alternate,
was appointed to represent the
club on one of the “Know Your
Community” programs being pre
sented at Kenai Chamber of
Commerce meetings. Date for
their appearance has not been
announced as yet.
The next meeting of the group
will be on March 6 at 7:1)0 p.m.
in the home of Mrs. Phil Ames.
The Official Brand Book of Al
aska, listing all registered brands,
has been brought up to date as of
Oct. 15, 1962. and a copy may be
obtained through the Division of
Agriculture’s office in Palmer.
100% Local
Alaska Investor Owned
Utility
SUPPLIES
Power for Kenai Power Corp.
FOR LESS
CONSOLIDATED
UTILITIES
PRODUCERS OF GAS GENERATED
WHOLESALE ELECTRICAL POWER
Fishermen - - Contractors!
GET YOUR VEHICLES READY
NOW
BEFORE
THE SPRING RUSH
Bring Them In For A Check-Up
Free Estimates
B. F. GOODRICH TIRES
Wildwood Motors
Owner - Operators Bush Lanes Subdivision
Harris W. Jackson KENAI
W. E. (Bill) Burlingame 283'7720