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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
July 3, 1975     Shelton Mason County Journal
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PAGE 14     (14 of 30 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
July 3, 1975
 
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BOB'S CHICKEN - Front row, left to right: Kathy Johnson, Judy Collins, Tammy DeLong, Sherry McGee, Helen Wright; second row: Sherry Lang, coach Pat Ayers, Karen Chamblin, Terry Cuzick, Karen Evankovich, Boni Ayers, Carolyn Cuzick, manager Darlene Cuzick. Stacy Lang is not pictured. REALTY -- First row, left to right: William Dils, Robert Bisser, Matthew Hays, Pat Steehler, Bobby Teten, Michael Sundberg, Tim Casey; second row: Jim White, Tim Gale, Gary Sytsma, Scott Connelly, Ted Smith, Jason Celistine, Marcella Bailey (batgirl); back row: manager Jack Bailey, coach Carol Bailey. SRA - First row, left to right: Donna Valley, Darla Cook, Sandy Knoop, Kelly Hanson, Tammy Chapman, Kathy Hanson; second row: Jane Trotzer, Susie Durand, Joan Trotzer, Jean Trotzer, Jo Drogmund, Sherry Orr, Rosemary Nelson; third row: manager Vonda Drogmund, coach Bob Drogmund, coach Dee Hanson. ELLINGSON APPLIANCE - Front row, left to right: Shane Hurley, Chris George, Scott Rust, Robert Morris, Tony Dunnington; second row: Wayne Yeck, Mark Stevens, Rich Adams, Leslie Booth, camera-happy bystander; back row: manager Larry Stevens, coach Richard Adams. I I 1 I I i|11, i=.11 i I1| II Enlargements and frames available I Page 14 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, July 3, 1975 Memory Mates matted team and individual pictures $ O0 Order extras for grandma ! OlO 413 Railroad ( ? il¸ gives ti WEST REALTY -- Top row, left to right: Anne Pavel, Fran Quintana; Middle row, left to right: Tracy Grindle, Pam Krause, Leah Miller, Tracy Miller, Barbara Pavel, Margie Gouley, Marcia Carrington; Bottom row, left to right: Susan Miller, Vicki Mueller, Katie Martin, Mary Pavel, Barbara Quintana, Connie Visser, Sheri Lester, Sorena Gouley. Three recent cases of explosions and two cases of carbon monoxide poisoning aboard recreational boats in the Seattle area emphasize the importance of good ventilation aboard boats. Federal law requires that all boats have at least two ventilation ducts fitted with cowls or their equivalent for the purpose of "properly and efficiently" ventilating the bilges of every engine and fuel tank compartment of gasoline powered boats. According to the Coast Guard many recreational boaters, however, do not allow enough time for the ventilation system to do its job before starting the engine. Gasoline vaporizes readily, and being heavier than air settles to the lowest portion of the boat, usually the bilge. It takes a little time for the air moving through the compartment to clear away those vapors. Gasoline vapors in the bilge can turn a boat into a potential bomb: one cup of gasoline in a vaporized state in an enclosed space has the potential explosive force of 15 sticks of dynamite. Take at least five minutes to engine until all fumes are Fueling isn't the only gasoline can get into the Many explosions result leaking fuel lines and broken overflow pipes, or fuel tanks. Be aware of hazards and check your fuel system often. Another potential aboard boats that have living spaces is that of monoxide in poorly 'areas. When the winds turn many boaters retreat warmth of the cabin and doors and hatches behind The situation becomes when a gasoline heater a charcoal barbecue grill is the closed space ventilation. The combustion only uses the limited oxygen in the space but also, carbon monoxide as a the combustion. Since c! monoxide is not easily dete¢ it can be very dangerous watertight, airtight spaces boat. The Coast Guard says good ventilation is essential safe operation of a boat. Safe boating is no make sure all compartments are Ha-' LES FIELDS -- Top row, left to right- Diana Fogo, Jenny Schumacher, Terri free of va- r .......... Ecli'-sed • . . • . . . po s a~ter eacn ~uenng ~, b Rhodes, Roxm Smith, Judy Swisher, Lisa Morse, Janlce Swisher, Robin o"*rati-- o_:cc ...... J ................... jb ed • • . . . . 1,~ ull. olUll UIUUIIU, UIKI 11It is sa~u mat trum Is s Frost, Bottom.r, ow..left to right. Wendy Fogo, Barbara Fogo, Jill Morrlson,you can smellgas fumes, open the eclipsed but never extingu~.Y--h°r Yvonne ~tracmla, t..Incly Ilarger, Donna bpencer. Not pictured, Heidi Jones, compartment and don't start the Titus Liviui J :Ynt wets t other ~ three n er, J tstone; ~Pherso :~ng dri poky pson; Be -ball i )n the old On July 18, 19 and 20, the McCleary Bear Festival committee will present our 17th annUal festival celebration. We would like to take this opportunity to extend a cordial invitation to one and all to come to McCleary and join us for three days of fun and entertainment. Our celebration last year drew an estimated crowd of 10,000 people on Saturday to watch our parade which had over 100 units entered, eat our world-famous bear stew and enjoy two hours of entertainment in BEERBOWER PARK. The McCleary Bear Festival Button costs $1.00 and entitles the bearer to the Coronation, Parade, Bear Feed, as well as many other events. Your button plus $1.50 is good for the Teenage Dance on Friday night and the'Adult Dance on Saturday night for $1.50 and button. Here's an outline of events that you will be able to enjoy when you, your family and friends come to McCLEARY for OUR THREE-DAY BEAR FESTIVAL CELEBRATION to be held on JULY 18, 19 and 20: FRIDAY: Coronation Program, Teenage Dance with Sorcerer's Apprentice and Slow Pitch Baseball Games. SATURDAY: The Big Bear Festival Parade, World Famous Bear Stew Feed, Entertainment in the park, Adult Dance and Baseball Games. SUNDAY: Reunion, Family Day at the Carnival, Jeep Club competition, entertainment in the park. ALL THREE DAYS: Arts and Crafts Show, Funtastic Shows, Rides and Concessions. most ~1 went Bear Stew d Join