August 22, 1974 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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win
Mason County 4-H members
~¢on a variety of ribbons and
~twards at the Mason County Fair
Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Championship rosettes were
awarded to winners in various
project entry areas.
Also presented were PUD
~ecord book awards, which went
!o Jenny McGee, junior; Shannon
Byrne, intermediate; and Nancy
Eveleth, senior; and the PUD
ilome Improvement Award,
,vhich went to Eva Godwin.
Rosette winners in the 4-H
ompetition were:
Knitting: Lydia Stout.
Beginning home economics:
~ioi;~ Eveleth.
Food: Richard Drake, junior;
Drake, intermediate; and Sue
~rown, senior.
Clothing: Laura Guthrie,
~nior; Shannon Byrne,
:nle~mediate; and Kathleen
r~yrne, senior.
Creative arts: Katy Johnson.
Natural science: Ken Drake.
Mechanical science: Jay Cole.
Dress revue: Valerie Rains,
national contestant; and Cheryl
Corey, state contestant.
Photography: Nancy Eveleth.
4-H Posters: junior, Candy
MacRae, first; Laura Guthrie and
Molly Eveleth, tied for second;
and Cathy Watkins, third;
intermediate, KenDrake, first,
and Trula Watkins, second.
Poultry: Mike Matson.
Rabbits: Dena West.
Horses:
Showmanship:
Junior, Diane George,
champion; Lisa Brewer, reserve.
Intermediate, Loft Boelk,
champion; Gretchen Kneeland,
rese rye.
Senior, Paula George,
champion; Shelloy York, reserve.
Bareback equitation:
Junior, Sherelle York,
champion; Dee Ann Cole, reserve.
Intermediate, Rex Wilson,
See-Thru
Self-Feed Box
MASTER-MAG .22
LONG RIFLE CARTRIDGES
Box of 50.
RAY PROUTY
123 S. SECOND
COAST TO COAST STORES
A message from
To the voters of Mason County:
The local auditor has held that I am not a resident
of this county. I feel strongly that the decision is
legally wrong and am appealing it to the courts. I
feel that a court will reverse the auditor's decision
and am continuing to campaign for election. I have
voted in Mason County since 1962. I ask you all to
reserve judgment until the matter is decided by a
non-partisan judge.
Judge Carol Fuller is...
* A practicing lawyer in Mason and Thurston Counties
* Chairman of the Thurston-Mason County Bar Association
Committee on Family Law
* A member of the Washington Magistrates Association
* Married to Herbert Fuller and the mother of three children.
Paid for by Carol Fuller, Union, Washington
champion; Loft McMahn, reserve.
Senior, Jayni Hunter,
champion; Dianna Barrett,
reserve.
Western equitation:
Junior, Sherelle York,
champion; Tammi Fleshman,
reserve.
Intermediate, Teri Tingvall,
champion; Jim Huegenin, reserve.
Senior, Paula George,
champion; Jayni Hunter,
reserve.
English equitation!
Senior, Diane Barrett,
champion; Sbelloy York, reserve.
Practical horse:
Junior, Tricia Kimmel,
champion; Lisa Brewer, reserve.
Intermediate, Tracy Boelk,
champion; Teri Tingvall, reserve.
Senior, Shelloy York,
champion; Barb Sticldey, reserve.
Overall champions: Diane
George, junior; Teri Tingvall;
intermediate, Paula George,
senior.
Herdsmanship trophy:
Dayton Buckeroos.
Cases F
PART OF THE GROUP of the Mason County Robinettes gather up their
suitcases after getting off the bus which brought them back from San
Francisco.
urn
Mason County Robinettes
returned home from San
Francisco Monday after
participating in the 1974 U.S.
Twirling Association Grand
National Baton Competition and
convention.
There were 65 members of
the group and parents who made
the trip.
The Junior Corps won the
1 974 Grand National
Championship in the Junior
Parade Corps competition. The
Senior Parade Corps won second
place in the Senior Drum and
Bugle Corps competition. The
Senior Small Team placed eighth,
ahead of 32 other teams in its
competition.
Shelli Thomason, advanced
solo twirler, placed lOth in solo
twirl, ahead of 60 other
contestants in that event.
The group received an
invitation to perform at half-time
on opening day for the San
Francisco 49ers football team
August 13.
The plaques which were won
by the group are on display in the
window of Miller's Department
Store.
Four cases have been
scheduled next week for the
August jury session in Mason
County Superior Court.
The first case on the docket is
a civil case, that of Roy Mitchell
against Robert Cromer.
A non.jury trial of Patrick
Daniels, a Washington Corrections
Center inmate charged with
escape, has also been scheduled
for the first part of the week.
The case of Dell Cooper,
charged with arson, is scheduled
for Wednesday and the case ol¢
Thomas Grinde, charged with
taking a motor vehicle, is
scheduled for Friday.
inners
over wee
Capacity crowds watched
cowboys and cowgirls from
Washington and Oregon try their
hands at riding, roping, barrel
racing and bulldogging the stock
provided by the stock contractor
Gary Erb of Roy.
The rodeo here attracted
some of the leading money
winners for this year in the
Northwest Rodeo Association
standings.
There were a few anxious
County bids on
trash transfer work
The Mason County
Commission this week opened
bids on a building at the county
landfill site and for three transfer
stations to be constructed at the
site of the present Belfair, Union
and Hoodsport dumps.
The commission held the bids
over a week for study on the
recommendation of County
Engineer J. C. Bridger, who stated
since they would be financed
partially by state funds, they
would have to be reviewed and
approved by the State
Department of Ecology.
Bids on the storage building at
the landfill site were Byrd and
Company, Inc., Olympia,
$36,433 ; Gray Construction,
Shelton, $33,839; Lincoln
Construction, Spanaway,
$38,386; and Gordon Korsmo
Construction, Tacoma, $51,725.
Two incidents in Mason
County were among those for
which penalties were assessed by
the Department of Ecology for
violation of pollution control laws
during the period from April
through June.
Widing Transportation
Portland, was assessed $750 for
chemical spillage into Hood Canal
near Hoodsport.
Riverton Heights
Construction, Seattle, the
contractor for the new freeway
bypass here, was assessed $500
for five incidents of polluting
Coffee Creek near Shelton.
eo eve
are g iven
moments Saturday afternoon
when two bulls went through the
fence and into a fenced area in
which some of the horses were
kept.
It started when a big red roan
bull called Sausage decided, as he
has done here in the past, that he
did not want to leave the arena.
He was unpersuaded by the
efforts of the clowns, a dog and
two horseback riders to go back
into the holding pen.
Another bull, who was easier
to handle, was let out in hopes
that Sausage would follow him
but that bull decided he did not
like the gate which was provided
and made his own by jumping up
onto and landing .on one section
of the wooden fence. The fence
came down, the bull went out
followed by Sausage and those
who had been trying to get him
out of the arena.
The riders returned a short
time later and announced
everything was under control and,
after the fence was repaired, the
bull riding action resumed.
Winners in the various events
were:
Bareback riding, two-day
winner, John Hammock; Saturday
winner, John Hammock; Sunday
winner, Joe Sanford.
Saddle bronc riding, two-day
winner, Mark Plumlee; Saturday
winner, Fred Leskenin; Sunday
winner, Mark Plumlee.
Novice saddle bronc riding,
two-day winner, Jeff Sleeman;
Saturday winner, Jeff Sleeman;
Sunday winner, Gerald Bruha.
Barrels, two-day, Saturday
and Sunday winner, Lynn Mayes.
Bull riding, two-day winner,
John Dailey and Gary Chumley,
split; Saturday winner, Gary
Chumley; Sunday winner, John
Dailey.
Calf roping, two-day winner,
Darrell Bussey; Saturday winner,
Art Hop.
Bulldogging, two-day winner,
Paul Dupont; Saturday winner,
Bob Fodge; Sunday winner, Lynn
Sweigeart.
Cow milking, two-day winner,
Steve Morris; Saturday winner, O.
C. HeRon; Sunday winner, Billy
Eggleson.
Team roping, two-day winner,
Wayne Borichello; Saturday
winners, Earl Peath and Jim
Manton; Sunday winners, Wayne
Borichello and Billy Eggleson.
fik
k'%/
Sho in th
Bernat Bali
Reg. 1.79
Bernat Cotton Silk
Reg. 1.79
Bernat Carioca
Reg. 1.10
Merino Acrenyl Royal
Reg. 981
Bucilla Polyester plus
Reg. 991
Spinnerin Medley
Reg. 1.39
Spinnerin Salerina
Reg. 1.39
Unger Nannette
Reg. 1.45
Unger Lucky Irish
Reg. 1.98
Unger Rygja
Reg. 1.79
No layaways
All sales final
Limited to stock on hand
BUD HAYS
Effective Mason County law enforcement requires the efficient
use of men and equipment. Vote for a man with a strong
background in management. Vote for Bud Hays!
16
e
years corporate management experience
years resort
10 years owner
oyster
Paid for by Citizens for Bud Hays, John Hays, Hoodsport, Chairman
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