t~ol~rt tI. Follis, presidenl-
manager of the Snohomish Coun-
ly Evergreen Fair Assn., releas-
ed the following report this week
which oovers operations of the
fair up lo October lsl, 1962.
"This fair as many olher fairs
in the Pt~,et Sound area was af-
reeled by the ScatHe W or ld '~
Fair and our attendance and re-
ceipts showed a drop of approxi-
mately 10~ over last years fig-
ures. The healthy side of the re.
port showed thai the buildings
and grounds were used to bring
an m~litkmal income which will
amount to over $7,000.00.
"The gross profits before lhe
capital ¢mtlay expenses will show
$11,577.72. The capital outlay ex-
penses which included a new
barn, a new office and care fak-
ers house, a new women's rest
room and the building of new ro-
deo ohutes will enlail $15,968.82.
Awards, prizes a,nd premiums
amountLqg Io $12.259.25 for 4tl
clubs° and F.F.A. divisions, (nine-
Wen high schools} e 1 e v e n
" Oct. 25, 1962 Monroe Monitor, Mon e, Wash. PAGE NINE
0n " Passin Time "] ..........................
Granges, adult breeders, d ] ['al e,, Ex epti ai---
mestie arts have been placed in " " ' " l ] BODY SHOP [
,b?,mail. . with the [ ! , 1 al cs, rate ,T.' I
'The annual meeting of the |
fair will be held at the B & M l~~ ! rtd l b~ck Cn !lSs l~ '~ 11~ S. I~w|s 7N-$1~ ['
market at Lake Stevens, Wash- By Sfeoc tIansen. Bearcat Coach
ington on the evening of Monday,
November 12th at whieb time In answer to the questions that were posed in last weeks ~~]
"------- ~ "Passing Time with the Bearcats," I would like to set forth these ve.~E,~ ~r~,~r. • r~',~.~e|
nine dircelors, a president, see- lh 1
relary, treasurer and twovice The 28 lackk~s that Kent Sc tt q a .' • , "~ e y .~'eries' facts. In addition to correcting some of the facts, the questionsrsx,oL,r.,a,, r,ov~ L~,~.,a,r,~,..~|
presidents will be elected. The made during last week's Men- option play to perfection as he can be answered rather easily, open z4 hours I
nominating committee for this roe-Lake Slevens ball game rates rode fullback Jerry Finley inlo In the ball game al Nooksack, CAQlfltfl|; I/l~_lff~'_R_q I
year are as follows: Charles E. as the best single game effort the line, kept the ball himself we ran with the ball or passed .... ~ .~'~-~--"'-- 1
Taylor of Monroe, chairman; ever for a Bearcat. The "Big and cut over his own right tackle, , . ' . " ~ ' Lq4 M mu~ m. •
Paul Sattelmeier of Sultan, Lar-Twenty Club" made up of ball and then pitched out to Dennis on several oecasmns wncn . ve 794-8919 "
Ollgaard who raced into the end were faced x~ilh a 4th down mtu-
ry Gilbertson of Snohomish, El- players who have made 20 tackles
in one ball game, listed the pre-
mer Anderson of Marysville,
Dave Campbell of Everett and vious high as 27 by Herin Mas-
Victor Itolmquist of Edmonds. sine. The 28 tackles represent a
"Aflcr the new directors and tremendous effort for the Bear-
officers are chosen plans 'for the cat captain. This is just one
196,2 fair will bc discussed and more in a long list of fine de-
lhe budget for the various dirt- fensivc games turned in by Scott.
sions ~vill be announced."
About ~% of the cars involved
in fatal traffic accidents are
found to have one or more unsafe
conditions.
Vote to RETAIN
MARY
(INCUMBENT)
Democrat
.o,......o.,
Don Pearson, Lake Stevens top
ground gainer, found the going a
litlle rough on the Bearcat grid-
iron. Pearson carried the ball 13
limes for a total of 42 yards, an
average of 3.2 yards per carry.
Pearson carried the ball 6 times
in the first half and had a net
yardage of zero.
Looking £aek" at the" ball game,
it seems that there were 4 key
plays. The first one was a 35
yard scamper by Roy Delgado.
This gave the Vikings the ball
deep in Monroe territory. The
'Cats held, and then gave up a
safety. The second key play was
a pass from Pearson to Steve
Thompson. This was the play
that brought up the much disput-
ed fumble. The fourth key play
was the long touchdown run by
Wayne BenT.
o*o.oo~oo
Roy Delgado, the'Lake Stevens
! I Years' Experience in
County Clerk's Office
(Pd. Political Adv.)
lye -
I. For ECONOMY in State Government
2. For State's program to attract new industry
zone unmolested. This was a
real fine execution of a difficult
play.
...o..o...o.
The Bearcats have been gelting
a real fine performance by the
boys who really put the foot in
football. LeRoy Bloor does a real
fine job of kicking off. Ron Mc-
Caffery does a real fine job of
punting; Kent Scott has done an
outstanding job of kicking extra
poinls. Scott stands with 5 good
kicks out of 8. The three that
have failed were all blocked and
of no fault of the kicker. Mike
Carlson holds for the extra points
and Bruce MacDougall centers
the ball. Kicking extra points is
a real three man job.
.....o......
Jim Scharf has worked his way
into the starting lineup on offense
as well as defense. Ite started at
left end against the Vikings, and
he lurned in a real fine job.
.s....o,....
Coach H ansen has a unique re-
lationship with Coach Dick Stultz
of Lake Stevens. When Hansen
was playing his high school ball
alien. This did not become the
rtfle however, until the pattern
of lhe ball game had been firm-
ly eslablished. Even at that we
did not run when faced with a
41h down on our own 30 as was
shded lasl week. Nooksaek~ ot'-
fense was at a virtual standstill.
They had a iolal offense of 25
yards, 15 running, and 10 pass-
ing. The times that we elected
to go for a first down instead of
punting, we had the ball very
near mid-field. Even when we did
lose the ball oln downs we had
very little worry that the Pioneers
were going to go vet3r far. By
running four plays we had a little
better chance of getting our
sputtering offense moving.
At Lynden, the 4th and one
situation on the Lynden 40, found
}he score to be 7-0 and not 6-0.
It was in the middle of the 4th
quarter, and we were moving the
ball quite well. A first down at
this point would have given us a
chance to control the ball, pos-
sibly for the remainder of the
game. As it was we lost the ball
on downs. We got it back on the
for Castle Rock, Stu~tz was foot- first Lynden play as we inter-
ball coach at nearby Winloek. Ir~ cepted a pass. Minutes later we
the early encounters the two did punt on a 4th and long yard-
coaches had a split. Stultz wonage situation. Lynden moved the
the first meeting 19-0, but Han- ball against us a little better than
sen won the second meeting 39-0. Nooksack had a week earlier,
Stultz.has won the last two meet- but they still didn't threaten to
ings however, 27-19 and 15-7. scold.
............ The situation against Stanwood
While on the subject of as stated last week was way out
coaches, Mike Finigan, footballin left field. The play in question
To Go Saturday
University Of Washington q Spe-
cial) -- The earliest sellout crowd
in Washington history will wit-
ness the Washington Huskies and
Oregon Ducks collide Saturday in
the UW" stadium in what could
be the toughest game of the sea-
son for either dub.
Kickoff is set for 2 p.m.
In anticipation of another in a
long line of traditionally fine
encounters, Webfoot a n fl Husky
rooters snapped up every one of
the 55,000 Husky stadium seats a
full three weeks ahead o f t h e
game. Earliest prior sellout was
for the 1960 Navy game when all
seats were gone one week ahead of
the kickoff.
In the Ducks, the Huskies will
be facing a team virtually two-
deep in lettermen at every posi-
tion and which boasts one of the
finest lines on the West Coast.
The Ducks are racing through
a rugged schedule after dropping
a last minute decision to top
ranked Texas, rolling over Utah
and Rice in easy fashion.
In the backfield the Webfoots
have a wealth of taleont in speed-
ster Mel Renfro, and veterans
Lu Bain, Larry Hill and Monte
Fitchett.
, i
NOW - more than ever . . •
you need EXPERIENCE--
in the County Auditor's office
VOTE FOR
AND RETAIN
STAN
let up. This meant that it was
coach at Concrete was also an took place with approximately a good opportunity to punt and DEMOCRAT
earlier opponent for Hansen. They one minute left in the third quar- put Stanwood deep in the hole.
clashed for two years in the Then as the quarter ended and
Evergreen Conference while Fin-
igan played for Central and Hun-
sen for Western.
Gerald Baker Earns
ter. Since we didn't score our
first TD until the fourth quarter
the score at the time had to be
0-0 and not 6-0 as stated. We
also added the PAT after the
louchdown so the score would
have been 7-0. Now, according to
my scorebook, it was 4th and
we changed ends of the field,
they would have had the long
march against the wind. As it
worked out, Stanwood fumbled
deep in their own territory and
we recovered the football. This
fumble led to our first touch-
• Chief Deputy Auditor
• 18 years of Public Service
-Recommended By-
Retiring Auditor
DEL NEUBECKER !
four and not 4th and one or so down and thus we broke open a " r Cm llkl te
and develop our natural resources. Promotion In Army a SuDeno_ _ __
This straightens the facts as to light defensive battle.
3. Favon an adequate "working program" for the mtuat,on' ' - I hope that I have answered (paid political adv.)
able-bodied jobless men. Kaiserslautern, Germany -- The question is: Why did we lhe questions which were brought
Gerald C. Baker, 21, son of Clif-
4. For extendon of Youth Conservation Corps. ford L. Baker, Route 2, Monroe, re" punI? We had been fighting theup last week. If it doesn't an- ~"
cently was promoted to special-wind during the entire 3rd quar- swer the questions, it does set the Sell wlth Monitor Want Ads
S. For closing all loopholes in public assistance ist four in Kaiserslautern, Ger- ter. The wind at the minute had record straight as to lhe facts.
laws without injury to the truly needy, many, where he is a member of ..............
6. For driver training at the high school level the 3rd Armored Cavalry Regi-
ment. ............... :, .......... ~, ,~ ..........
aelf sustaining basis. Specialist Baker, who arrived
7. For extending the time for school levies to run overseas last February, is a
years, and save millage campaign costs, clerk . typist in Troop M of the
regiment's 3rd Reconnaissance
Squadron.
DEMOCRAT He entered the Army in June,
1961 and completed basic train-
(Pd. Political Adv.) Henry Backstrom ing at Fort Oral, Calif.
Baker is a 1961 graduate of Sub
' i tan
.... In nearly one-fourth of the fa- .
] • ~ "~ ~i tal traffic accidents, a driver or | ~~i: ~ '*~~ ~~11~ !
adult pedestrain has been drink- ~;i'[ ~ ~
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