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| July 29, 1999 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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County fair tallies up its list of winners
All's fair in love and goat-milk-
ing contests.
For that matter, all was fair all
weekend at the Mason County
Fair, where the sun shone most of
the time, ribbons ruled and high
spirits prevailed.
And where Jeff Neely of Quali-
ty Appliance won the Pair's Proud
Sponsors Goat-Milking Competi-
tion. Neely is the fair's marketing
and promotions chairman and a
community member-at-large on
the fair board, but nobody, includ-
ing Fair Manager Lisa Brengan,
expected him to put on the pro
performance he did in the milking
contest.
"It was great," beamed Bren-
gan. "We'll do it again - maybe
not goat-milking, but some com-
petition fbr our sponsors."
Brengan said initial indica-
tions were that both attendance
and entries were up this year.
Adding space was also a success,
she said; 4-H dog competition was
in a new area, and the new Out-
back area was a favorite for kids
with performances and games to
please the youngsters. "That was
a riot," Brengan said. "The pie-
eating contest was just rows of
kids with pie up to their eyes."
AMONG THE favorite festivi-
ties was a kiss-the-pig competi-
tion sponsored by Mason County
Youth Task Force. Voters
plunked down dollars to boost
their favorite county or city offi-
cial toward the top and the dubi-
ous honor of kissing a prize-win-
ning pig.
It looked like Mason County
Sheriff Steve Whybark had the
edge until a woman onlooker
:identified as Whybark's wife po-
nicd up enough cash to send Shel-
ton City Commissioner John Tar-
rant to the trough, er, top.
"I was expecting a weaner pig,"
Tarrant said Monday. "This par-
ticular one was ready for the
Spam factory." The event raised
about $300 for the Mason County
Youth Task Force.
"It was fun," said Tarrant. It
turns out he's a grizzled veteran
when it comes to pig kissing. He
said he kissed a weaner pig dur-
ing an rlier :ftmd-raiM for t, he
SAFTYE Club at Shelton High
School.
SPECIAL AWARDS at the
fair went to several entrants and
departments. The Mason County
Commissioners' Choice awards
were a varied trio this year. John
Bolender's award went to photog-
raphy entrant Andrea Dunn for
her portrait of two clowns,
"Clowning Around." Cynthia Ol-
sen's award went to the fair staff
fbr a job well done, and Commis-
sioner Mary Jo Cady's choice was
awarded to the Shelton Rifle and
Pistol Club.
Brengan presented the Fair
Manager's Choice award to the
fair's floral department and its
supervisor, Debi Cotd. 'he floral
department really outdid itself
this year," Brengan exulted, The
department drew a number of en-
tries - 711 - that virtually dou-
bled last year's, she reported.
Shari Fleshman presented the
Excellence in Education award to
the 4-H Cat Department, and the
Fair Advisory Board President's
Choice Award, presented by Bill
Two businesses
approved for
liquor licenses
Two Shelton establishments
were approved for liquor sales by
the Washington State Liquor
Control Board this month.
Licenses were approved for
Dennis Weber and John Haukom
fi)r beer and wine sales at the Sail
Inn, located at 110 South 1st
Street in Shelton, and to Kim
Yoon, owner of the Kwik Shop
Food Mart at 1931 Olympic High-
way North in Shelton, for beer
and wine sales.
H.,,iz H , I , , H,
Barren, went to the craft and hob-
by department.
FAIR WINNERS in various
departments are listed below.
Those departments not listed
here hadn't reported results in
time for this week's Journal.
They will be printed when they
are submitted.
Floral
The competition among 60
youth entries and 651 adult en-
tries involved 63 county residents
and five out-of-county entrants.
Best of show in horticulture
and best of class awards went to
Lisa DeWall. Other best-of-class
winners were Kathy Twiddy,
Pauline Aldrich, Debi Cotd, San-
dra Randall, Phyllis Nation, Lau-
reen Forbis, Richard Finnigan
and Betty Sahlin. Best of show in
artistic design was Betty Sahlin
with best of class Michelle Bragg.
Best of show in junior horticul.
ture was Anna Nelson, while best
of class went to Yula Ashley. Pau-
line Aldrich took horticulture
sweepstakes, and Betty Sahlin
won the artistic design sweep-
stakes. Susan Lukenbill won peo-
ple's choice awards on Friday,
Saturday and Sunday.
Credited with lending extra
help to the floral department
were Dallas Creagh, Millie He-
man, Candy Evins, Joe Cotd,
Phyllis Nation, Sara Barnett, Ra-
mona Williams and the fair staff.
General Agriculture
A total of 48 youth exhibits and
170 adult exhibits represented 29
in-county residents and two non-
local exhibitors.
Rosette winners included
beans, best Kimber Stewart, re-
serve Jan Barnett; peas, best Jer-
ry Twidwell, reserve Jan Barnett;
tomatoes, best Jan Barnett, re-
serve Vanessa Gilbert; cabbage,
best Carolyn E. Dietzman, re-
serve Michelle Bragg; rhubarb,
best Anna Nelson, reserve Rened
Chaplin; carrots, best Mary Chil-
ton, reserve Duane Stephens; let-
tuce, best Jennifer Ryan, reserve
Carolyn Dietzman; edible greens,
best and reserve, Christina Eofl,
root and bulk vegetables, best
Christina Eoff, reserve Glenda
Miller.
More agriculture winners
were, in onions, garlic and leeks,
best, Christine Eoff, reserves
Christine Eoff, Paulette Lavender
and Teresa Nelson; potatoes and
sweet potatoes, best and reserve,
Duane Stephens; cauliflower,
broccoli and Brussels Sprouts,
best Glenda Miller, reserve Mari-
lyn Harris; other vegetables, best
Amber Lavender; culinary herbs,
best Sheryl Carlson and Marilyn
Harris, reserve Marilyn Harris;
herb bouquet, best Marilyn Har-
ris, reserve Norma Kimsee-Bor-
den; herb vinegar, best and re-
serve Marilyn Harris; mints, best
Jeanne Rehwaldt, reserve Sandra
Randall; medicinal and other
herbs, reserve Amber Lavender.
Other agriculture categories
and their winners were tree
fruits, best Marilyn Harris; ber-
ries, best Jacque King and H. A.
Loertscher, reserve Marilyn Har-
ris and Duane Stephens; honey,
best Sandra Randall; Hay Bale
King, Kyle Kingman.
Amateur Radio
The division had 28 adult ex-
hibits representing nine county
residents and one out-of-county
exhibitor.
Best-of-class honors in four
classes went to Jean Kroum, 1;
Nick Jones, 3; Lloyd Tufts, 4; Rob-
ert Lawrence, 5; and Kathleen
Tuffs, miscellaneous. Reserve
award winners were Richard Ro-
senau in Class 1 and David B.
Brooks in Class 5.
Nick Jones took both best of
show and special awards in the
HAM division.
Ceramics
A total of 193 entries included
I iii iii I
Chevron C.C. Cole & Sons, Inc.
24 HOUR
DIESEL
FUELING
STATION
Front &
Grove
streets
661 East Pine Serving Mason County 426-441 I
Shelton since 1935 416-226 I
....III[U IIIIII J ]J [ I .... S II U[. Jl[ II IIII III I III I . r ,I II I flL --
Page 16 - Shelton-Mason County Joumal- Thursday, July 29, 1999
D.B.A.
Evergreen Fuel Co.
Full Line Petroleum Jobber
* Tanks • Lubricants
, Furnaces & Equipment
180 adult exhibits and 13 youth
entries from 54 county residents
and three out-of-county entrants.
Terry Pagel won best of show
in the professional category and
Betty Wilson took best-of-show
honors among amateurs. Other
awards were best-of-division
awards for professional Virginia
Robertson, senior Ann Cook,
youth Becky Powell Welter, ama-
teur Jen Trodahl and special pre-
sentation, Helen Gibbs. Best-of-
class winners were underglaze,
Carolyn Carley; glaze, Sandra
Stewart; overglaze, Shannon Slat-
tery; stain, Carolyn Carley;
bisque, Richard Cassie; show
theme, Peggy Stremke; and hon-
orable mention, Jen Trodahl.
Lapidary
A total of 22 exhibitors entered
lapidary competition. Cathy
Brooks won the junior division
championship and people's choice
among junior entries. Betty
Palmer won the adult-division
championship and best-of-show
awards. Adult reserve of show
went to Bill and Linda Cole and
Marilyn Harris, and Mitzi Lisle's
was the people's choice for best
senior entry.
Hobbies
Of a total of 38 entries, 20 were
from youth and 18 were adult en-
tries. All 26 participants were
county residents.
Best-of-show honors went to
Nelda Flint, with Kyle Lane tak-
ing reserve of show. Best-of-class
winners were Roberta Jones, Se-
lena Green, Kimberly Tweed,
Brandon Price and Dale Robin-
son. Reserve-of-class winners
were Mable James, Roy Miller,
Carolyn Leader and Richard
Robb. Brandon Price took honor-
able mention, and people's choice
winners were Tabitha Speigle
and Brandon Price.
Crafts
This department drew 228 en-
tries, 64 of them from youth, rep-
resenting 44 county residents and
10 out-of-county entrants.
Best of show went to Richard
Plancich and reserve of show
went to Jerry Medley. Cortney
Drebis won a special award. Best-
of-class winners were George
Kenny, Duane Cleanland, Sara
Kinney and Vanessa Gilbert. Re-
serve-of-class winners were Mari-
lyn Gregory, Chris Barrett, Rania
Shelton and Karli Atkins. Levina
Brown and Harley Wivell were
honorable-mention winners. Peo-
ple's choice winner was Richard
Plancich.
Literary Arts
A total of 16 entrants were rep-
resented by numerous entries.
Adult winners were Spring Holm,
best of class, reserve of class,
champion, best of division and
best of show; Debbra Trueax, best
of class, reserve champion, special
award and best of division; Ron
Kretschmer, people's choice; Mary
Anderson, best of class, reserve
champion and champion; Sue
Carver, best of class and Mary
Pettibone, honorable mention.
Spring Holm also received the
best-writer trophy.
Young adult winners included
Melissa Speigle, reserve of class,
reserve champion, people's choice
and honorable mention; Jessica
Sutton, best of class and cham-
pion; and Hannah Schnabel, spe-
cial award, best of class, cham-
I l llll
pion, best of division and people's
choice.
Junior winners included Nicole
Heinzmann, reserve of class, best
of class, reserve champion, cham-
pion, best of division, honorable
mention and people's choice; Lau-
ren Quist, reserve of class and
people's choice; and Lia Pittman,
reserve of class and champion.
Youth winners were Michaela
Riker and Laura Stevens, special
awards; Rachael Stevens, special
award and honorable mention;
Tabitha Speigle, best of class,
champion, best of division and
people's choice. Tabitha Speigle
received the youngest-writer
award.
Photography
Marie Cooper's "Nettle Jelly-
fish" won adult best-of-show hon-
ors, with Vicki Vento's "Half
Dome" the reserve winner. Youth
best-of-show winner was Brianna
McNamara's "Crystal" with Jor-
dan Kisor's "Curley-Qs" taking re-
serve honors.
Division winners included:
Best black-and-white, Dusty Hoh-
mann's "Narcissus" and reserve,
Ed Binder's "Oakland Bay." Best
snapshot, Erick Rehwaldt's
"Sunset over Oakland Bay" and
reserve, Carol Phillips' "Prizes."
Best photo essay, Tricia Sawyer's
"Art in the Making" and reserve,
Mozelle Snider's "Goofy Beth."
Best people shot, Andrea Dunn's
"Clowning Around," and reserve,
Mark Myers' "Life is Good." Best
scenic, Vicki Vento's "Half Dome"
and reserve, Carol Phillips'
"Stanwood Winter Blues." Best
animal, Marie Cooper's "Nettle
Jellyfish" and reserve, Dusty
Hohmann's "Mad Wet Cat." Best
miscellaneous entry, Christine
Krueger's "Mountain Paintbrush"
and reserve, Krueger's "Jessie's
Rose."
Goats
In open competition, 27 youth
and 29 adult entries represented
16 entrants.
Winners included LaMancha
junior champion and reserve
Becky Penoyar, LaMancha senior
champion Tim Penoyar with re-
serve Becky Penoyar; Nubian ju-
nior and senior champions and
reserves Becky Penoyar; Saanen
senior champion Shirley Has-
brouck and reserve Brenna Par-
man-Woslum; Toggenburg cham-
pion Patrick Penoyar; Nigerian
dwarf junior champion and re-
serve Jan Barnett and senior
champion Laura Barnett with re-
serve Jan Barnett.
Pygmy goat winners included
wether champion Kevin Martin
with reserve Kailyn McIrvin; ju-
nior champion Stephen Wolverton
with reserve Kevin Martin; senior
champion Kevin Martin with re-
serve Saul Wolverton. Shirley
Hasbrouck took pack goat cham-
pionship honors with pack goat
reserve champion Becky Penoyar.
Horseshoes
Horseshoe tournament winners
were doublers Angle Harvey and
Don Sahlin, first; Jeffrey Harvey
and Russ Harvey, second; and
Ken Potts and Don Godfrey,
third. Don Sahlin took first in sin-
gles, followed by Russ Harvey,
second, Bill Webh, third, and Don
Godfrey, fourth.
4-H AWARDS
Cavies
Best of show among the seven
entrants was awarded to Kathar-
yn Shriner of Home. She also took
the fitting and showing cham-
pionship for intermediate entries.
Fitting and showing champion
for senior entrants was Hannah
Shriner of Home.
Goats
Saul Wolverton of Lakebay
won intermediate grand cham-
pion in fitting and showing pyg-
my goats, with Kevin Martin of
Lakebay taking intermediate re-
serve champion and a best-of-
show award for a pygmy goat,
and Steven Wolverton of Lakebay
winning junior grand champion
honors. In fitting and showing of
dairy goats, Patrick Penoyar of
Shelton took the intermediate
grand championship, Kaila Nutt
of Shelton won junior grand
champion and Brenna Parman-
Woslum of Shelton won junior re-
serve champion.
Brenna Parman-Woslum also
won grand champion LaMancha
senior doe and junior doe awards
and grand champion Saanen se-
nior doe honors, and Patrick Pe-
noyar took grand champion hon-
ors for his Toggenburg senior doe
and a best-of-show in dairy goats.
Kaila Nutt took grand champion
for a Nigerian dwarf junior doe.
Kevin Martin took grand and re-
serve championships for senior
pygmy does and reserve for junior
pygmy does, and Stephen Wolver-
ton won a junior-doe grand cham-
pionship.
Horses
A total of 355 exhibits repre-
sented 49 Mason County riders.
The Independence Riders won the
herdsmanship banner.
In fitting and showing, Lauren
Creighton was junior grand
champion. Intermediate grand
champion was Teresa Brown with
reserve BriAnne Waite. Senior
grand champion was Gina Con-
nell with reserve Julia Waite.
Bareback equitation honors went
to junior grand champion Kirsten
Easley, intermediate grand cham-
pion Leanne Gunter and reserve
Theresa Brown and senior grand
champion Raina Shelton with re-
serve Michelle Grenz.
Winners in English equitation
huntseat competition were inter-
mediate grand champion Renee
Grenz and reserve Theresa
Brown and senior grand cham-
pion Molly Brennan and reserve
Michelle Grenz. Leanne Gunter
won an intermediate grand cham-
pionship in English equitation
saddleseat competition. In stock-
seat equitation, winners were ju-
nior grand champion Kirsten Eas-
ley with reserve Erika Mabey; in-
termediate grand champion De-
vin German with reserve Leanne
Gunter and senior grand cham-
pion Michelle Grenz with reserve
Gins Connell.
Michelle Grenz won the senior
grand championship in advanced
riding English style. Costume
winners included junior grand
champion Nikki Kroum; interme-
diate grand champion Tiffany
Ryan and reserve winners
Michele Hunter and Ashley Web-
er; senior grand champion Gina
Connell with reserves Meaghan
Ryan and Morganna Barker; and
club grand championships Frog
and Sole with reserve club Rock-
ing H.
Trail horse winners included
junior grand champion Cara Ap-
pel and reserve Lauren
Creighton; intermediate grand
champion Kara Jackson and re-
I I III II
It's the last three days of the
serve Leanne Gunter; and senior
grand champion Gina Connell
and reserve Michelle Grenz. Rein-
ing honors went to intermediate
grand champion Kara Jackson
and reserve Leanne Gunter.
Western games fitting and show-
ing champions were junior com-
petitor Erika Mabey and senior
Faith Johnson with reserves ju-
nior Lauren Creighton and senior
Gina Connell.
In western-games competition,
winners included pole key race
grand champions junior Joel
Hunter, intermediate Tiffany
Ryan and senior Kara Deveny
and senior reserve Faith Johnson;
two-barrel flag race junior grand
champion Gina Connell; Idaho
figure-eight stake race grand
champions junior Lauren
Creighton, intermediate Tiffany
Ryan and senior Kara Deveny
with reserve winners junior Joel
Hunter and senior Gina Connell;
Texas barrels grand champions
junior Erika Mabey, intermediate
Tiffany Ryan and senior Faith
Johnson and reserves junior Lau-
ren Creighton, intermediate
Michele Hunter and reserve Gina
Connell; and pole bending grand
champions junior Joel Hunter
and senior Kara Deveny with re-
serves junior Erika Mab.ey and
senior Hannah Shriner. Pleasure-
driving winner was senior grand
champion Gins Connell.
High-point trophies went to
Lauren Creighton, junior perfor-
mance; Leanne Gunter and
Theresa Brown, intermediate per-
formance; and Michelle Grenz, se-
nior performance; Joel Hunter,
junior performance novice and ju-
nior western games; Tiffany Ryan
and Faith Johnson, intermediate
and senior western games, re-
spectively; Timber Trotters,
large-club decorations and Penin-
sula Hoofbeats, small-club deco-
rations. Sportsmanship awards
went to junior Lauren Creighton,
intermediate Colin Hart and se-
nior Julia Waite. Kara Deveny
won the Janey Miller Award.
Non.animal sciences
4-Hers entered a total of 284
exhibits, including six dress revue
entries, 19 foods entries, 14 cloth-
ing entries, 27 educational and
record-book projects, 15 educa-
tional posters, two woodworking
projects, one mechanical project,
nine photography exhibits, 29
primary projects, 50 plants, 18
drawings and paintings, and 119
arts-and-crafts projects.
Winners included plants and
soils grand champion Patrick
Brennan of Lakebay and reserve
Donald Axthelm of Vaughn; ap-
plied arts and crafts grand cham-
pion Katharyn Shriner and re-
serve Elizabeth Rathbun of Allyn;
drawing and painting best-of-
show Elizabeth Rathbun; clothing
grand champion Katharyn Shrin-
er and reserve Hannah Shriner;
and record books grand cham-
pions Tracy Rush of Grapeview,
Chelsie Nelson of Shelton and
Emily Lunn of Longbranch and
reservists Tiffany Ryan of Shel-
ton, Cara Appel of Shelton and
Rania Shelton of Gig Harbor.
at Mell
Chev-Olds
REBATES AS HIGH AS *2,500 and
INTEREST RATES AS LOW AS 0.0%
I
-- 36 month on selected 1999 vehicles.
* See dealer for details of offers. Offers end July 31, 1999.
71
years
of serving
Mason
Car club
planning
show-off
The parade route's set, vendorS
are arranged for and even the ac-
companiment is on tap for the a"
nual Olde Towne Shelton Vintage
Car Revival set to run from noon
to 4 p.m. Sunday, August 15, 0n
Railroad Avenue in Shelton.
Yesteryear Car Club will reg"
ister vehicles of vintages up to
1959, and participants and speC"
taters alike are encouraged to
dress in vintage clothing to matCh
the early-auto entries.
And if you missed last week'S
Music in the Park event, you
hear the Prohibition Jazz
play during the downtown
of the event, with jitterbug
other period dance
and demonstrations in the offing.
Competition prizes for car ow"
ers will include weekend getS"
ways. The event will include a cg
parade that wends its wsY
through North Shelton and dov$
the hill to Railroad AvenUe,
where the show will occupy tl
afternoon.
Information is available
organizer Lloyd Prouty at
7135.
Olympic
college sets
ASSET test
Olympic College Shelton
nounces its next ASSET test
is from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Wedn':
day, August 18.
The ASSET test is rec
students who plan to
English composition or
classes for credit this fall.
The two-and-a-half-hour A
SET test is free and
sic skills in reading, writing
mathematics. Olympic
Shelton's fall quarter begins Sel r
tember 27.
For more information or
schedule an appointment
ing, those interested can call
5400.
Eagles to
meet, pla00|
An officers' joint meeting i#
slated for tonight at the Shelt0
Eagles Aerie. A potluck din.g
will begin at 6 p.m. and the buSr
ness meeting is set for 7 p.m.
The aerie will host a westS¢
Sat'
barbecued beef dinner on 411==
day, July 31, at the hall at
South First Street in Shelton. !
from 5 to [i
The event will run
|
friends. '
p.m. for members and
cover charge of $2 per perso
set for nondiners, says a spoki
man for the aerie.,
:l
The lodge also notes that]
trustee's position is vacant
that interested members shO#$B
sign up at the August 5 meetlY'
Tp.ucE, Nc;" ca. 00Nc.
• Mushroom Compost
• Beauty Bark
(several varieties)
• Screened Topsoil
• Driveway Rock
• Pit Run Gravel
• Cedar Ground Cover
* Landscape Rock
• Sawdust
• Shavings
• Lava Rock
• Play Chips
Brady Trucking Co. Inc.
County fair tallies up its list of winners
All's fair in love and goat-milk-
ing contests.
For that matter, all was fair all
weekend at the Mason County
Fair, where the sun shone most of
the time, ribbons ruled and high
spirits prevailed.
And where Jeff Neely of Quali-
ty Appliance won the Pair's Proud
Sponsors Goat-Milking Competi-
tion. Neely is the fair's marketing
and promotions chairman and a
community member-at-large on
the fair board, but nobody, includ-
ing Fair Manager Lisa Brengan,
expected him to put on the pro
performance he did in the milking
contest.
"It was great," beamed Bren-
gan. "We'll do it again - maybe
not goat-milking, but some com-
petition fbr our sponsors."
Brengan said initial indica-
tions were that both attendance
and entries were up this year.
Adding space was also a success,
she said; 4-H dog competition was
in a new area, and the new Out-
back area was a favorite for kids
with performances and games to
please the youngsters. "That was
a riot," Brengan said. "The pie-
eating contest was just rows of
kids with pie up to their eyes."
AMONG THE favorite festivi-
ties was a kiss-the-pig competi-
tion sponsored by Mason County
Youth Task Force. Voters
plunked down dollars to boost
their favorite county or city offi-
cial toward the top and the dubi-
ous honor of kissing a prize-win-
ning pig.
It looked like Mason County
Sheriff Steve Whybark had the
edge until a woman onlooker
:identified as Whybark's wife po-
nicd up enough cash to send Shel-
ton City Commissioner John Tar-
rant to the trough, er, top.
"I was expecting a weaner pig,"
Tarrant said Monday. "This par-
ticular one was ready for the
Spam factory." The event raised
about $300 for the Mason County
Youth Task Force.
"It was fun," said Tarrant. It
turns out he's a grizzled veteran
when it comes to pig kissing. He
said he kissed a weaner pig dur-
ing an rlier :ftmd-raiM for t, he
SAFTYE Club at Shelton High
School.
SPECIAL AWARDS at the
fair went to several entrants and
departments. The Mason County
Commissioners' Choice awards
were a varied trio this year. John
Bolender's award went to photog-
raphy entrant Andrea Dunn for
her portrait of two clowns,
"Clowning Around." Cynthia Ol-
sen's award went to the fair staff
fbr a job well done, and Commis-
sioner Mary Jo Cady's choice was
awarded to the Shelton Rifle and
Pistol Club.
Brengan presented the Fair
Manager's Choice award to the
fair's floral department and its
supervisor, Debi Cotd. 'he floral
department really outdid itself
this year," Brengan exulted, The
department drew a number of en-
tries - 711 - that virtually dou-
bled last year's, she reported.
Shari Fleshman presented the
Excellence in Education award to
the 4-H Cat Department, and the
Fair Advisory Board President's
Choice Award, presented by Bill
Two businesses
approved for
liquor licenses
Two Shelton establishments
were approved for liquor sales by
the Washington State Liquor
Control Board this month.
Licenses were approved for
Dennis Weber and John Haukom
fi)r beer and wine sales at the Sail
Inn, located at 110 South 1st
Street in Shelton, and to Kim
Yoon, owner of the Kwik Shop
Food Mart at 1931 Olympic High-
way North in Shelton, for beer
and wine sales.
H.,,iz H , I , , H,
Barren, went to the craft and hob-
by department.
FAIR WINNERS in various
departments are listed below.
Those departments not listed
here hadn't reported results in
time for this week's Journal.
They will be printed when they
are submitted.
Floral
The competition among 60
youth entries and 651 adult en-
tries involved 63 county residents
and five out-of-county entrants.
Best of show in horticulture
and best of class awards went to
Lisa DeWall. Other best-of-class
winners were Kathy Twiddy,
Pauline Aldrich, Debi Cotd, San-
dra Randall, Phyllis Nation, Lau-
reen Forbis, Richard Finnigan
and Betty Sahlin. Best of show in
artistic design was Betty Sahlin
with best of class Michelle Bragg.
Best of show in junior horticul.
ture was Anna Nelson, while best
of class went to Yula Ashley. Pau-
line Aldrich took horticulture
sweepstakes, and Betty Sahlin
won the artistic design sweep-
stakes. Susan Lukenbill won peo-
ple's choice awards on Friday,
Saturday and Sunday.
Credited with lending extra
help to the floral department
were Dallas Creagh, Millie He-
man, Candy Evins, Joe Cotd,
Phyllis Nation, Sara Barnett, Ra-
mona Williams and the fair staff.
General Agriculture
A total of 48 youth exhibits and
170 adult exhibits represented 29
in-county residents and two non-
local exhibitors.
Rosette winners included
beans, best Kimber Stewart, re-
serve Jan Barnett; peas, best Jer-
ry Twidwell, reserve Jan Barnett;
tomatoes, best Jan Barnett, re-
serve Vanessa Gilbert; cabbage,
best Carolyn E. Dietzman, re-
serve Michelle Bragg; rhubarb,
best Anna Nelson, reserve Rened
Chaplin; carrots, best Mary Chil-
ton, reserve Duane Stephens; let-
tuce, best Jennifer Ryan, reserve
Carolyn Dietzman; edible greens,
best and reserve, Christina Eofl,
root and bulk vegetables, best
Christina Eoff, reserve Glenda
Miller.
More agriculture winners
were, in onions, garlic and leeks,
best, Christine Eoff, reserves
Christine Eoff, Paulette Lavender
and Teresa Nelson; potatoes and
sweet potatoes, best and reserve,
Duane Stephens; cauliflower,
broccoli and Brussels Sprouts,
best Glenda Miller, reserve Mari-
lyn Harris; other vegetables, best
Amber Lavender; culinary herbs,
best Sheryl Carlson and Marilyn
Harris, reserve Marilyn Harris;
herb bouquet, best Marilyn Har-
ris, reserve Norma Kimsee-Bor-
den; herb vinegar, best and re-
serve Marilyn Harris; mints, best
Jeanne Rehwaldt, reserve Sandra
Randall; medicinal and other
herbs, reserve Amber Lavender.
Other agriculture categories
and their winners were tree
fruits, best Marilyn Harris; ber-
ries, best Jacque King and H. A.
Loertscher, reserve Marilyn Har-
ris and Duane Stephens; honey,
best Sandra Randall; Hay Bale
King, Kyle Kingman.
Amateur Radio
The division had 28 adult ex-
hibits representing nine county
residents and one out-of-county
exhibitor.
Best-of-class honors in four
classes went to Jean Kroum, 1;
Nick Jones, 3; Lloyd Tufts, 4; Rob-
ert Lawrence, 5; and Kathleen
Tuffs, miscellaneous. Reserve
award winners were Richard Ro-
senau in Class 1 and David B.
Brooks in Class 5.
Nick Jones took both best of
show and special awards in the
HAM division.
Ceramics
A total of 193 entries included
I iii iii I
Chevron C.C. Cole & Sons, Inc.
24 HOUR
DIESEL
FUELING
STATION
Front &
Grove
streets
661 East Pine Serving Mason County 426-441 I
Shelton since 1935 416-226 I
....III[U IIIIII J ]J [ I .... S II U[. Jl[ II IIII III I III I . r ,I II I flL --
Page 16 - Shelton-Mason County Joumal- Thursday, July 29, 1999
D.B.A.
Evergreen Fuel Co.
Full Line Petroleum Jobber
* Tanks • Lubricants
, Furnaces & Equipment
180 adult exhibits and 13 youth
entries from 54 county residents
and three out-of-county entrants.
Terry Pagel won best of show
in the professional category and
Betty Wilson took best-of-show
honors among amateurs. Other
awards were best-of-division
awards for professional Virginia
Robertson, senior Ann Cook,
youth Becky Powell Welter, ama-
teur Jen Trodahl and special pre-
sentation, Helen Gibbs. Best-of-
class winners were underglaze,
Carolyn Carley; glaze, Sandra
Stewart; overglaze, Shannon Slat-
tery; stain, Carolyn Carley;
bisque, Richard Cassie; show
theme, Peggy Stremke; and hon-
orable mention, Jen Trodahl.
Lapidary
A total of 22 exhibitors entered
lapidary competition. Cathy
Brooks won the junior division
championship and people's choice
among junior entries. Betty
Palmer won the adult-division
championship and best-of-show
awards. Adult reserve of show
went to Bill and Linda Cole and
Marilyn Harris, and Mitzi Lisle's
was the people's choice for best
senior entry.
Hobbies
Of a total of 38 entries, 20 were
from youth and 18 were adult en-
tries. All 26 participants were
county residents.
Best-of-show honors went to
Nelda Flint, with Kyle Lane tak-
ing reserve of show. Best-of-class
winners were Roberta Jones, Se-
lena Green, Kimberly Tweed,
Brandon Price and Dale Robin-
son. Reserve-of-class winners
were Mable James, Roy Miller,
Carolyn Leader and Richard
Robb. Brandon Price took honor-
able mention, and people's choice
winners were Tabitha Speigle
and Brandon Price.
Crafts
This department drew 228 en-
tries, 64 of them from youth, rep-
resenting 44 county residents and
10 out-of-county entrants.
Best of show went to Richard
Plancich and reserve of show
went to Jerry Medley. Cortney
Drebis won a special award. Best-
of-class winners were George
Kenny, Duane Cleanland, Sara
Kinney and Vanessa Gilbert. Re-
serve-of-class winners were Mari-
lyn Gregory, Chris Barrett, Rania
Shelton and Karli Atkins. Levina
Brown and Harley Wivell were
honorable-mention winners. Peo-
ple's choice winner was Richard
Plancich.
Literary Arts
A total of 16 entrants were rep-
resented by numerous entries.
Adult winners were Spring Holm,
best of class, reserve of class,
champion, best of division and
best of show; Debbra Trueax, best
of class, reserve champion, special
award and best of division; Ron
Kretschmer, people's choice; Mary
Anderson, best of class, reserve
champion and champion; Sue
Carver, best of class and Mary
Pettibone, honorable mention.
Spring Holm also received the
best-writer trophy.
Young adult winners included
Melissa Speigle, reserve of class,
reserve champion, people's choice
and honorable mention; Jessica
Sutton, best of class and cham-
pion; and Hannah Schnabel, spe-
cial award, best of class, cham-
I l llll
pion, best of division and people's
choice.
Junior winners included Nicole
Heinzmann, reserve of class, best
of class, reserve champion, cham-
pion, best of division, honorable
mention and people's choice; Lau-
ren Quist, reserve of class and
people's choice; and Lia Pittman,
reserve of class and champion.
Youth winners were Michaela
Riker and Laura Stevens, special
awards; Rachael Stevens, special
award and honorable mention;
Tabitha Speigle, best of class,
champion, best of division and
people's choice. Tabitha Speigle
received the youngest-writer
award.
Photography
Marie Cooper's "Nettle Jelly-
fish" won adult best-of-show hon-
ors, with Vicki Vento's "Half
Dome" the reserve winner. Youth
best-of-show winner was Brianna
McNamara's "Crystal" with Jor-
dan Kisor's "Curley-Qs" taking re-
serve honors.
Division winners included:
Best black-and-white, Dusty Hoh-
mann's "Narcissus" and reserve,
Ed Binder's "Oakland Bay." Best
snapshot, Erick Rehwaldt's
"Sunset over Oakland Bay" and
reserve, Carol Phillips' "Prizes."
Best photo essay, Tricia Sawyer's
"Art in the Making" and reserve,
Mozelle Snider's "Goofy Beth."
Best people shot, Andrea Dunn's
"Clowning Around," and reserve,
Mark Myers' "Life is Good." Best
scenic, Vicki Vento's "Half Dome"
and reserve, Carol Phillips'
"Stanwood Winter Blues." Best
animal, Marie Cooper's "Nettle
Jellyfish" and reserve, Dusty
Hohmann's "Mad Wet Cat." Best
miscellaneous entry, Christine
Krueger's "Mountain Paintbrush"
and reserve, Krueger's "Jessie's
Rose."
Goats
In open competition, 27 youth
and 29 adult entries represented
16 entrants.
Winners included LaMancha
junior champion and reserve
Becky Penoyar, LaMancha senior
champion Tim Penoyar with re-
serve Becky Penoyar; Nubian ju-
nior and senior champions and
reserves Becky Penoyar; Saanen
senior champion Shirley Has-
brouck and reserve Brenna Par-
man-Woslum; Toggenburg cham-
pion Patrick Penoyar; Nigerian
dwarf junior champion and re-
serve Jan Barnett and senior
champion Laura Barnett with re-
serve Jan Barnett.
Pygmy goat winners included
wether champion Kevin Martin
with reserve Kailyn McIrvin; ju-
nior champion Stephen Wolverton
with reserve Kevin Martin; senior
champion Kevin Martin with re-
serve Saul Wolverton. Shirley
Hasbrouck took pack goat cham-
pionship honors with pack goat
reserve champion Becky Penoyar.
Horseshoes
Horseshoe tournament winners
were doublers Angle Harvey and
Don Sahlin, first; Jeffrey Harvey
and Russ Harvey, second; and
Ken Potts and Don Godfrey,
third. Don Sahlin took first in sin-
gles, followed by Russ Harvey,
second, Bill Webh, third, and Don
Godfrey, fourth.
4-H AWARDS
Cavies
Best of show among the seven
entrants was awarded to Kathar-
yn Shriner of Home. She also took
the fitting and showing cham-
pionship for intermediate entries.
Fitting and showing champion
for senior entrants was Hannah
Shriner of Home.
Goats
Saul Wolverton of Lakebay
won intermediate grand cham-
pion in fitting and showing pyg-
my goats, with Kevin Martin of
Lakebay taking intermediate re-
serve champion and a best-of-
show award for a pygmy goat,
and Steven Wolverton of Lakebay
winning junior grand champion
honors. In fitting and showing of
dairy goats, Patrick Penoyar of
Shelton took the intermediate
grand championship, Kaila Nutt
of Shelton won junior grand
champion and Brenna Parman-
Woslum of Shelton won junior re-
serve champion.
Brenna Parman-Woslum also
won grand champion LaMancha
senior doe and junior doe awards
and grand champion Saanen se-
nior doe honors, and Patrick Pe-
noyar took grand champion hon-
ors for his Toggenburg senior doe
and a best-of-show in dairy goats.
Kaila Nutt took grand champion
for a Nigerian dwarf junior doe.
Kevin Martin took grand and re-
serve championships for senior
pygmy does and reserve for junior
pygmy does, and Stephen Wolver-
ton won a junior-doe grand cham-
pionship.
Horses
A total of 355 exhibits repre-
sented 49 Mason County riders.
The Independence Riders won the
herdsmanship banner.
In fitting and showing, Lauren
Creighton was junior grand
champion. Intermediate grand
champion was Teresa Brown with
reserve BriAnne Waite. Senior
grand champion was Gina Con-
nell with reserve Julia Waite.
Bareback equitation honors went
to junior grand champion Kirsten
Easley, intermediate grand cham-
pion Leanne Gunter and reserve
Theresa Brown and senior grand
champion Raina Shelton with re-
serve Michelle Grenz.
Winners in English equitation
huntseat competition were inter-
mediate grand champion Renee
Grenz and reserve Theresa
Brown and senior grand cham-
pion Molly Brennan and reserve
Michelle Grenz. Leanne Gunter
won an intermediate grand cham-
pionship in English equitation
saddleseat competition. In stock-
seat equitation, winners were ju-
nior grand champion Kirsten Eas-
ley with reserve Erika Mabey; in-
termediate grand champion De-
vin German with reserve Leanne
Gunter and senior grand cham-
pion Michelle Grenz with reserve
Gins Connell.
Michelle Grenz won the senior
grand championship in advanced
riding English style. Costume
winners included junior grand
champion Nikki Kroum; interme-
diate grand champion Tiffany
Ryan and reserve winners
Michele Hunter and Ashley Web-
er; senior grand champion Gina
Connell with reserves Meaghan
Ryan and Morganna Barker; and
club grand championships Frog
and Sole with reserve club Rock-
ing H.
Trail horse winners included
junior grand champion Cara Ap-
pel and reserve Lauren
Creighton; intermediate grand
champion Kara Jackson and re-
I I III II
It's the last three days of the
serve Leanne Gunter; and senior
grand champion Gina Connell
and reserve Michelle Grenz. Rein-
ing honors went to intermediate
grand champion Kara Jackson
and reserve Leanne Gunter.
Western games fitting and show-
ing champions were junior com-
petitor Erika Mabey and senior
Faith Johnson with reserves ju-
nior Lauren Creighton and senior
Gina Connell.
In western-games competition,
winners included pole key race
grand champions junior Joel
Hunter, intermediate Tiffany
Ryan and senior Kara Deveny
and senior reserve Faith Johnson;
two-barrel flag race junior grand
champion Gina Connell; Idaho
figure-eight stake race grand
champions junior Lauren
Creighton, intermediate Tiffany
Ryan and senior Kara Deveny
with reserve winners junior Joel
Hunter and senior Gina Connell;
Texas barrels grand champions
junior Erika Mabey, intermediate
Tiffany Ryan and senior Faith
Johnson and reserves junior Lau-
ren Creighton, intermediate
Michele Hunter and reserve Gina
Connell; and pole bending grand
champions junior Joel Hunter
and senior Kara Deveny with re-
serves junior Erika Mab.ey and
senior Hannah Shriner. Pleasure-
driving winner was senior grand
champion Gins Connell.
High-point trophies went to
Lauren Creighton, junior perfor-
mance; Leanne Gunter and
Theresa Brown, intermediate per-
formance; and Michelle Grenz, se-
nior performance; Joel Hunter,
junior performance novice and ju-
nior western games; Tiffany Ryan
and Faith Johnson, intermediate
and senior western games, re-
spectively; Timber Trotters,
large-club decorations and Penin-
sula Hoofbeats, small-club deco-
rations. Sportsmanship awards
went to junior Lauren Creighton,
intermediate Colin Hart and se-
nior Julia Waite. Kara Deveny
won the Janey Miller Award.
Non.animal sciences
4-Hers entered a total of 284
exhibits, including six dress revue
entries, 19 foods entries, 14 cloth-
ing entries, 27 educational and
record-book projects, 15 educa-
tional posters, two woodworking
projects, one mechanical project,
nine photography exhibits, 29
primary projects, 50 plants, 18
drawings and paintings, and 119
arts-and-crafts projects.
Winners included plants and
soils grand champion Patrick
Brennan of Lakebay and reserve
Donald Axthelm of Vaughn; ap-
plied arts and crafts grand cham-
pion Katharyn Shriner and re-
serve Elizabeth Rathbun of Allyn;
drawing and painting best-of-
show Elizabeth Rathbun; clothing
grand champion Katharyn Shrin-
er and reserve Hannah Shriner;
and record books grand cham-
pions Tracy Rush of Grapeview,
Chelsie Nelson of Shelton and
Emily Lunn of Longbranch and
reservists Tiffany Ryan of Shel-
ton, Cara Appel of Shelton and
Rania Shelton of Gig Harbor.
at Mell
Chev-Olds
REBATES AS HIGH AS *2,500 and
INTEREST RATES AS LOW AS 0.0%
I
-- 36 month on selected 1999 vehicles.
* See dealer for details of offers. Offers end July 31, 1999.
71
years
of serving
Mason
Car club
planning
show-off
The parade route's set, vendorS
are arranged for and even the ac-
companiment is on tap for the a"
nual Olde Towne Shelton Vintage
Car Revival set to run from noon
to 4 p.m. Sunday, August 15, 0n
Railroad Avenue in Shelton.
Yesteryear Car Club will reg"
ister vehicles of vintages up to
1959, and participants and speC"
taters alike are encouraged to
dress in vintage clothing to matCh
the early-auto entries.
And if you missed last week'S
Music in the Park event, you
hear the Prohibition Jazz
play during the downtown
of the event, with jitterbug
other period dance
and demonstrations in the offing.
Competition prizes for car ow"
ers will include weekend getS"
ways. The event will include a cg
parade that wends its wsY
through North Shelton and dov$
the hill to Railroad AvenUe,
where the show will occupy tl
afternoon.
Information is available
organizer Lloyd Prouty at
7135.
Olympic
college sets
ASSET test
Olympic College Shelton
nounces its next ASSET test
is from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Wedn':
day, August 18.
The ASSET test is rec
students who plan to
English composition or
classes for credit this fall.
The two-and-a-half-hour A
SET test is free and
sic skills in reading, writing
mathematics. Olympic
Shelton's fall quarter begins Selr
tember 27.
For more information or
schedule an appointment
ing, those interested can call
5400.
Eagles to
meet, pla00|
An officers' joint meeting i#
slated for tonight at the Shelt0
Eagles Aerie. A potluck din.g
will begin at 6 p.m. and the buSr
ness meeting is set for 7 p.m.
The aerie will host a westS¢
Sat'
barbecued beef dinner on 411==
day, July 31, at the hall at
South First Street in Shelton. !
from 5 to [i
The event will run
|
friends. '
p.m. for members and
cover charge of $2 per perso
set for nondiners, says a spoki
man for the aerie.,
:l
The lodge also notes that]
trustee's position is vacant
that interested members shO#$B
sign up at the August 5 meetlY'
Tp.ucE, Nc;" ca. 00Nc.
• Mushroom Compost
• Beauty Bark
(several varieties)
• Screened Topsoil
• Driveway Rock
• Pit Run Gravel
• Cedar Ground Cover
* Landscape Rock
• Sawdust
• Shavings
• Lava Rock
• Play Chips
Brady Trucking Co. Inc.