@ ;,~
,~,q //,, ....
JULIE OLLI puts her horse, Stormy, around a pole in the pole bending
contest at the playday at the Dayton Play Pen Sunday. Miss Olli and her
horse took top honors in the senior division.
t
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BARBARA STICKLEY and her pony, Flash, charge across the finish line in
one of the riding contests at the Dayton Play Pen play day Sunday. Miss
Stickley and Flash took top honors in the junior division.
A good turnout of horses and
riders took part in the play day
Sunday at the Dayton Play Pen
riding arena across the road from
Taking top,junior~g~ors was
/ ~a- l
start at
"<
Pacific Northwest Bell
on
Barbara Stickley with top senior
honors going to Julie Olli. The
two girls received bridles as their
first place awards.
Riders participated in mode
than 20 performance and garr~
events.
Judging the performance
events was Mrs. Georgia Brown.
Judging the game events was
Mrs. (;ale Edmiston, with A1
Hildebrandt as timer.
First place winners in the
various events were:
Western Pleasure, open,
Doreen Lee.
Bareback horsemanship, open,
Terri Sievert.
Pony equitation (for small
children) Rex Wilson.
Western Equitation, junior,
Barbara Stickley.
Western Equitation, senior,
Jodi Stickley.
Pole Bending, junior, Barbara
Stickley.
Pole Bending, senior, Julie
Olli.
Sack race, pony class, Billy
Schroeder and Rex Wilson.
Sack race, open, Julie Olli and
Terri Lick.
Key hole, junior, Cherie
Tibbits.
Key hole, senior, Julie Olli.
Fou r-m an bareback rescue
team, Georgia Brown, Denny
Combs, Rodney LeGarde and Ken
Evans.
Figure 8 state race, junior,
Barbara Stickley.
Figure 8 state race, senior,
Georgia Brown.
Scurry, open, Ken Evans.
Four-man team flag race, _
Liana Ford, Tami Ford, Deb
Aumend and Cherie Tibbits.
Texas barrels, junior, first,
Deb Aumend.
, Texas .b, arr¢ls, senior,, Carol
,LeGarde.
Tandem bareback, open, Terri
Sievert and Linda Hildebrandt.
Grocery race, pony class,
Tami Fleshman.
Grocery race, junior, Barbara
Stickley.
Grocery race, senior, Dennis
Combs.
Grocery race, senior, Rodney
LeGarde.
Adoption, Child
Care & Counseling
SH
State-Wide Service '
West Central Branch
201 S. 34th St.
Tacoma, Washington
98408 -- GR 2-3355
Shelton Armory . *
FRI AUG
II
T6
featuring the
Pictured left to right, sitting: Chris Clinton, 20, Bass Guitar;
Jim Reeder, 20, drums and percussion; Ed Yasquez, 21, lead
guitar. Standing: Jim Kelly, 19, guitar and vocals.
Sponsored by C.Y.O. Admission $2 Each
"Page 14 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, August 5, 1971
By DEE WILLIAMSON
This past week Smokey and l
made a visit to Panhandle 4-H
camp. Smokey reminded the girls
of the beauty of our forest and
and how they can do their part in
helping us keep it clean.
There were some bad forest
fires in the Hoodsport area
recently. These fires were
reported as being man caused. I've
spent the last four days in Seattle,
visiting Seafair. When I got home
and heard the news of the
Hoodsport fire, it was really a
disappointment. If you only
knew how lucky we are here to be
able to look out our window and
see a tree, or drive just a mile or
two and be in the middle of a
forest. At Seattle there were other
buildings to look at out your
window, and I don't think I'm
going too far to say that the
nearest trees were at the local
park in town.
To look at the past, and what
can happen in the future, think of
this. Last year 80,000 acres in
Washington alone were ravaged by
wild fire. More than 1,100 of
those fires were man-caused and
therefore preventable. Only 32
per cent of those fires were
caused by lightning, while man
was responsible for 68 per cent.
Don't let this happen to our
forests again. Just by being
careful in the use of fire in the
forests and on the range lands of
the state, tl~
m a n -c aused
prevented.
S mokey
visitors to use
with all fires.
smoke only in
double sure
are out. DouSe
be sure everY
better yet, do
fire in a
a safe portable
Forest fires
- it's up to you! :
LOGICAL
are the
the beacons
MRS. GEORGIA BROWN and her horse lean as they make a
fast turn around one of the barrels in the Texas Barrel Race
at the playday at Dayton Sunday. Mrs. Brown judged
the performance events in the morning and then brought her
horse out to compete in the games in the afternoon.
Rex Gray Is
Navy Graduate
Navy Fireman Apprentice
Rex P. (;ray, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver (;ray, Lilliwaup, was
graduated fromEngineman "A"
School at the NavalTraining
Center, Great Lakes, 111.
HC
Chain
Is Graduated
Airman First Class Randall C.
Schneckloth, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward C. Schneckloth of Belfair,
Wash., has graduated at
Goodfellow AFB, San Angelo,
Tex., from the U. S. Air Force
communications operations
specialist course.
The airman was trained to
operate communications security
equipment used to monitor
electrical USAF communications
to d~tect improper procedures
and faqRy c~;yp~tographic.devLce~.
He is be)rng assigned to lraklion
Air Station, Crete, for duty with a
unit of the U. S. Air Force
Security Service which provides
security for Air Force global
communications systems.
Airman Schneckloth is a 1970
graduate of North Mason High
School.
Aut~
ct/thng chairl
hght or heavy'd
A,
for quick 'n
Automatic ¢
the i
plest, most
reliable clutch
Come in and
see the 150--
world's best
chain saw va
It has all the
tures you'd
on more
models. ~"
1306
tl
You are more than an electric consumer in this town... You are one of the people
who own this consumer-owned electric utility.
Most of the people in the U.S. buy their electricity from private power companies
owned by investors who usually live outside the community served.
Here, you and your neighbors own the local electric utility. You are the "stock-.. ' '
holders", and you get the dividends.
Among those dividends from public ownership are: Local control, with people
here making the decisions and operating the system... Low rates, with electricity
sold to you without a profit to outside owners, and with all the benefits going to
local consumers... Better service, with your interest and needs coming first •,,
And responsiveness to local needs.
MASON COUNTY P.U.D. No. 3
Edwin Taylor, President
Harold W. Parker, Vice President
Jack Cole, Secretary
Jerry Samples, Manager
