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Page A-16 Shelton-Mason County Journal Thursday, Aug. 13, 2020
Vote: Auditor’s Office counted final 181 ballots Friday
continued from page A-1
The Mason County Auditor’s
Office counted the final 181 ballots
Friday, said Lorie Bickford, the de-
partment’s elections technician.
The office is, “very happy” with the
turnout, she said.
In one Mason County Commission
race, Republican incumbent Kevin
Shutty faced no declared opponent
and received 5,061 votes for 91.45
percent; 473 voters wrote in other
names. ,
Mason County Commissioner Ran-
dy Neatherlin, who identifies as an
Independent, received 4,949 votes for
54.73 percent, and- Republican chal-
‘l‘tv’c want to
NK YOU
to the community
for all your support.
\l'lr‘rc Hcrc‘lbr You and can assure
you that we will ljc‘lollowing all
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HEALYHCARE MANAGEMENT
Meet Capone! He isa 7—year-old, 1324?, Purebred
German Shepherd Dog available 08/06/2020.
Capone is a well-trained gentleman of leisure
who listens well, knows "sit", "stay",
"down",
"roll-over", and "go-to-bed". He is protective
of his people and home, enjoys a nice walk,
playing in the yard, and fun car ride. Capone is
dog particular, would need proper introduction,
dogs in home should be older with same low-key
energy level. He is looking for an adult only home
to enjoy his retirement years, however, he does
like a good swim and the occasional adventure as
he just wants to be around his famin Capone is a
Volunteer favorite!
‘Special Needs: Capone has spondylosis, a type of
arthritis spurred by wear and tear to the spine.
Additionally his hips starting to fade, and he
needs to lose some weight 20-30#. If you can
provide a l-story home with no stairs, a ramp
Get More of Your Life Back!
lenger Ted Jackson received 4,010
votes for 44.35 percent, setting up a
contest between the two on the Nov.
3 ballot.
Of the 36 candidates for governor
on the ballot, Democratic Gov. Jay
Inslee led the pack in Mason County
with 9,340 votes for 38.97 percent.
Placing second and third were Re-
publican challengers Loren Culp
with 7,750 votes for 32.33 percent,
and Tim Eyman with 2,285 votes for
9.53 percent.
The two top vote-getters for Con-
gressional District 6 in Mason Coun-
ty are Democratic incumbent Derek
Kilmer with 6,696 votes for 37.35
percent, and Republican challenger
Physical Therapists
Occupational Therapists
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to get in/out of the car, a weight management
plan, potential supplements and/or medication to
handle the pain, and a yard thatis securely fenced
he would make a wonderful companion.
Further questions? Currently, emails are the only
method of communication. We all care about
the health of our 2-legged caregivers and the
community at large, so as a precaution we are
suspending our public open hours. We are still
taking email inquiries, on-line applications and
will be in touch with you as soon as we are able.
We appreciate everyone’s understanding during
this time! Stay Well!
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Shelton resident Ross Gallagher shows his support for congressional
candidate Beth Doglio Aug. 3 at the busy intersection of Seventh Street
and Olympic Highway North in Shelton. 0n the third ballot count in Mason
County on Friday afternoon, Doglio had the third highest number of votes
639 for 12.54 percent — of the 19 candidates in the primary race. Journal
photo by Gordon Weeks
Elizabeth Kreiselmaier with 5,481
votes for 30.57 percent. In the 10th
Congressional District race, Demo-
‘ crat Marilyn Strickland had the most“
votes of the 19 candidates with 824
votes for 16.18 percent; followed by
Democrat Kristine M. Reeves with
645 votes for 12.663ercent.
Injuries: ‘Freak accident’
continued from page .A-1
said, “all of the preliminary stuff
shows that we were doing everything
the way we are trained and it was one
of those freak accidents.”
Mason County’s Special Operations
Team (SORT), which was conducting
the search, includes Central and West
Mason County firefighters. West Ma-
son Fire Chief and paramedic Matt
Welander was able to stabilize the
deputy on scene.
Welander said he cannot disclose
information about the sheriffs mis-
sion but added “it was pretty cool get-
ting hoisted up into the helicopter.”
The deputy was flown to Harbor-
view Medical Center in Seattle in a
naval helicopter dispatched from King
County around 4 pm, and released
around 12:30 am. Friday following a
CT scan, Spurling said.
“They’re both expected to make a
full recovery,” Spurling said.
“We are very excited about that.”
During the search for three out-
standing missing persons, SORT lo-
cated the remains of two individuals.
“We are working with forensic an-
thropologists to'assist with identifying
the remains,” Mason County Coroner
Wes Stockwell said. “This often in-
cludes dental record comparisons and
DNA testing.”
The investigations “may take some
time” Stockwell said. He added that
there is no certainty whether the re-
covered remains were those of the
missing persons.
“We can’t possibly know every per-
son,” Stockwell said. “from my experi-’
ence there are between three and five
people who jump off the bridge each
year.”
The area surrounding High Steel
Bridge is U.S. Forest Service land,
which is closed to hikers and climbers.
“If someone falls or jumps it puts
multiple other people in danger,”
Spurling said, “it puts people in dan-
ger during the rescue process and in
this case the navy helicopter. It’s fine
to drive out and look at the view but
don’t hike around the area —— it’s-such
a danger.”
“All of the preliminary stuff shows;
that we were doing everything the way . V
we are trainedand it was one of those
freak accidents.”
Flyan Spurling, Mason County Sheriff’s Office
Chief Criminal Deputy of Patrol Operations
\