PAGE 6 SttELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAIN-Published in "Ohrstmatown, U.S.A.", Shelton, Washington Thursday,
R-GOHD TRYSophomore Jim D. Anderson flicked the bar off
with his left knee in an attempt to set a new Highclimber pole
vault record at 12 feet during last Friday's Shelton-Central Kitsap
track meet. Jim cleared 11' 6" easily with his bamboo pole. He
will compete in the vault in Saturday night's 3rd annual Shelton
I nvitational meet.
JUST LAYING THEREJun-
ior Ron Orr appears suspend-
ed above high jump bar but he
was really moving fast in his
effort to clear 5' 8" in this shot.
Along with George Johnson, he
will represent the Highclimbers
in the high jump n Saturday's
big invitational track meet
LONG HAUL Senior Bruce
Gardner was all alone at the fin-
ish but still straining hard for
every split second as he won
the mile for Shelton agains t
Central Kitsap Friday: Bruce
will compete in this event Sat-
urday in the invitational meet,
running against a top-flight
field of competitors, some of
whom have bettered 4:30 this
year.
STR A t ii N GSopbornere Tom-
my Lowe graphically demon-
strates the supreme effort he
puts into the finish of the 220
yard dash as he breaks the tape
in victory for Shelton during
last Friday's track meet. He al-
so won the 100, but a strained
leg muscle will keep him out of
Saturday's big invitational meet.
BIGLEY LOFT WNS PIGEGH IHAUGURAL
Paul Bigley won openifig hon-
Ors as the Shelton Racing Pig-
eon Club inaugurated its 1963
competitive season Sunday with
an old bird ,,race from Kalama.
Severity birds were entered from
six lofts. Bigley's a.inner, a black
cock, averaged 692A8 yards per
minute for the 94.764 miles it flew-.
and a black check cock at 676.08
ypm.,
Dean Smith had 4th and 7th
with two black check cocks at
665.39 and 651.17, while the g &
G Gripp loft took the 5th and 6th
spots with a silver hen at 665.26
and a reel hen at 652.52. Smi{h
Bigtey had 18 birds entered, entered seven, the Gripps eight.
second only to Dick Giles' 26. L. 'E. JohnsO]l and Dean Cookston
Giles entries finished second and had no reports from their seven
third, a allver cock at 68739 ypm and four entries respectively,
(lass Permeates 3rd Annual Invitational Track
00]azers $[Bge St. Martins, Hood
Canal For 24th Straight Success
It's two down and two to go
for the Blazers seventh straight
undefeated regular season junio
high track schedule, now that St.
Martins and Hood Canal joine
forces to become the 24th conse-
cutive victim of Coach Bill Brick-
ert's eindm crew,
The only contest Lo last week's
cinder session on Loop Field was
for second place, where the devel
op;ng emergence of Hood Canal
jumer higi] as an athletic power
eegan to take form in the close
rub it gave St Martins, 39 to 43Ve.
Hood Canal out-scored St. Martin
in both the A and C divisions, but
a big goose-egg in the B ctio]:
erased any chance for the runner.
up spot.
This is now the scoring went:
A B C Total
Shelto|l 691/z 50 48 1661/z
St. Martin. 7 t/ 27 9 43 i/2
Hoc.l Canal 19 0 20 39
Ahead for the Blazers are Wash-
ington at Olympia today and Hop-
kins for Aberdeen here May 2.
Praiseworthy efforts in last
week's meet were Bob Johnson's
2:11.5 in the A 880. Mike Johnson's
g.0 flat in the A 50 yard dash,
Jim Biehl's 11.2 in the B 100, Chief
C]ayton's 5-1 in the B high jump,
and Collin Orr's 14.2 in the C low
hurdles. Coach Brickert was also
pleased especially with the 16.3
second place time in the A low
hurdles turned in by Milt Schu-
reacher, a husky football tackle
The individual performances:
CLASS A
LOW HURDLES -- Bill Archer S.
Milt Sehumaeher S, Mast SM. 16.0
100-YARD -- Ed Rogers S. Da
Ragan HC. Jerry Marcy S. 11.4
50-YARD -- Mike Johnson S. Mike
Carper S, Pearson SM 6.0.
880-YARD Bob Johnson S, Ragan
HC, Elton Olsen S. 2:11.5
HIGH JUMP Dennis Phillips S,
Skip Purvis S. Ragan HC all tied.
5-0.
POLE VAULT -- Bob Miller HC.
Mike and Bob Johnson S tied. 10-6.
BROAD JUMP -- Archer S. Car-
per S. Bob Erickson S and Peat'-
son SM 'tied. 17-1.
180-YARD -- Roger Samples S.
Purvis S, Yost SM. 20.7
WILSOlflAHS WOP
40 & 8 FOR TITLE
Wilson Company bowolers blist-
ered the Shelton Rec lanes for a
2934 pin count Monday night to
breeze to a one-sided triumph over
40 & 8 in the men's city bowling
league season championship play-
off.
Consistency marked the cham-
pions performance with all five
pinmen between 513 and 585. The
latter was Bill Loving's count, on
235 opener, while Toad Ser-
geant picked up in the second
and third with 202 and 201 marks
and a 559 series. Jack Bishop
banged 550. Dan Wilson 547 and
Allie Robinson 513.
In the 40 & 8 camp, Fritz Neau
led with a 574 followed by Bill
Beseh at 559. Glen Roessel at 507,
Gale Albrecht at 500 and Roy
Kimball at 497.
Wilson was the first half cham-
pion, 40 & 8 the second half.
DISCUS Miller HC, Lees SM,
3u3ch SM. 117.3.
-;HOT Dave Gunter S. Rogers
;. Ron LeBresh S. 42-2A.
L-gELAY Shelton M. Johnson.
]arper. Duckhem. Purvis). 50.5
CLASS B
LOW HURDLES -- Rogers SN[,
,?rank Fulton S and Larry SchncJ-
]er S tied. 13.5.
?HGH JUMP -- Chief Clayton S.
rim Olson S. Rick Marshall S. 5-1.
00-YARD Jim Biehl S. Thane
:ucker S and Dorwart SM tied.
1.2
50-YARD - Dorwart SM. Jerry
Brown S, Morta SM. 6.5
BROAD JUMP -- Dorwart aM.
Rogei's aM. Mike LaRose S.
.6-83/4.
'.80-YARD Olson S, Moeta SM,
Allan Swope S. 22.8
3HOT -- Duane Fagergren S, "Ro-
,ers aM. Dave Dethlefs S. 40-7 3/4
POLE VAULT Les Johnson S,
Dennis Whiteaker S. Dave Bar-
ett S. 9-3.
RELAY---Shelton I Brown. Swope,
Dtson Biehl). 54.0
CLASS C
LOW HURDLES Collin Orr S.
2]eary aM, Chuck Grytness S.
t4.2.
BROAD JUMP David Rose HC.
Cleary aM. Les Young S. 15-5V,.
100-YARD Buff Judah S. Larry
Dick S. Cleary aM. 13.2
50-YARD Rose HC Ton]. Adams
S, Sullivan aM. 6.6
75-YARD - Rose HC. Judah S,
Joey Earl S. 9.4
POLE VAULT -- Rick Giles HC,
Earl S, Curt Cheney S. 7-0
SHOT Jay Cook S, Eldon Allen
S. John Boardman S. 29-6.
HIGH JUMP -- Orr S. Mike Per-
!{ins S, Whiteaker aM. 4-4.
RELAY -- Shelton (Orr. Grytness,
Earl, Adams). 59.5.
8RUSHPIGKERS NiP
PINMEN FOR TITLE
MAJOR LEAGUE
( Fin al )
W L
Northwest Evergreen _25 191/
Timber Bowl .................. 25 20
LaBissoniere Agency..._25 20
Jim Pauley Ink ............ 24 21
Dan's Nite Hawks ........ 23] 211/
Olson's B&B Shop ........ 12 33
High games---L. L. McInelly
237. Rawlin McInelly 231,
Bill Beseh 221.
High series--L. L. McInelly 583.
Northwest Evergreen emerged
from the 5-team jungle clutching
the Major league bowling cham-
pionship Friday night by virtue
of:
1--It's own 2-I victory over last
place Olson Barber & Beauty Shop
(Lynn White 546 with Jim Ar-
cher's 568 setting the pace;
2 Jim Pauley Inc.'s 2-1 triumph
over Timber Bowl (L. L. MeInelly
583-237) paced by Charlie Sav-
age's 571) ;
3---LaBissoniere Agency's 2-1
success against Dan's Nite Hawks
Dick Gardner 556) behind Start
Ahlquist's 565 pace.
The brush-pickers meet Timber
Bowl, 1st half champs, now in a
play off.
GIVING HIS ALL 2 Senior weightman Gary Combs puts everyhting
he can into a discus throw during last Friday's Slelton-Central
Kitsap track meet. He won to remain undefeated this season. He
will represent the Highclimbers in both the discus and shot
Saturday in the 3rd annual Shelton Invitational track meet.
COUGARS FALL TO HIGHGLIMBER POWER00
NORTH NEXT OH SHELTON TRACK SLATE
Joe Waters. Gary Combs and
Tommy Lowe each triumphed
twice as they paced the Shelton
Highelimbers to a surprisingly one
i'ded 88-30 Olympic League track
success over Central Kitsap here
Friday.
The Climbers lost only two of
the 14 events, swept the high
hurdles, high jump and pole vault
earned first and second in the
I00 and shot put, and placed two
competitors in the quarter, half,
mile. low hurdles and broad jump.
In only the 220 and discus did
they place only one competitor and
in each case that man was the
winner.
Only the 440 and broad jump fell
to the visiting Cougars, who had
been expected to give the Climbers
a fairly rough go.
THIS NRIDA the Climbers
head for North Kitsap for a final
tune-up befoze hosting their third
annual Invitational meet Satur-
day night on Loop Field.
Waters turned in the day's best
mark when lie skimmed the 180-
yard low hurdles in 21.8 seconds.
He also won the highs in 17 flat.
and finished a good day with a
lead-off lap on the victorious 880
yard relay Learn.
Combs won both weight events,
Lowe both the spriflts. Gary shov-
ed the shot out 46' 3" and sailed
the discus 147' ,". Tommy took
the century in 10.7 and the 220
in 23.8.
Another fine mark was tum]ed
in by sophomore Jim D. Anderson
when he won the pole vault at
11'6". Ite tried for a school record
at 12' bat missed narrowly, mainly
because he didn't have a pole long
enough. He was jumping with a
bamboo stick, which after being
set in the socket, was barely 11
feet high. 5im Lamont and Steve
Archer helped make it a sweep.
IN THE HIGH JUMP George
Johnson. Gregg Souliere and Ron
Orr all topped 5'6Ve" but John-
son got the nod on fewer mis-
ses. Two other Climbers, soph-
omores Rich Wyatt and Duane
Wilson, cleared 5'5". The high hur-
dle sweep was accomplished when
Jim Rutledge and Paul Sheller
chased Waters across the line.
Most thrilling finish of the day
was in the mile relay, where an-
chorman Jim Lamont, passed on
the turn. fought back to win by
a foot or two in a driving fin-
ish. The 3:50.2 time was pretty de-
cent, as was the 1:38.2 run by the
half mile relay quartet, in which
Terry LaBissoniere ran away from
his rival anchorman in -the final
lap.
The results:
120 HIGH HURDLES-Joe Wa-
ters S, Jim Rutledge S, Pul Shel-
ler S. 17.0.
100 YARD--Tom Lowe S, Ter-
ry LaBissoniere S, Williams CK.
10.7.
880 YARDBrian Brh'kert S,
Tarby CK. Mike Brickert S. 2:07.2.
440 YARD--Williams OK. Paul
Brown S. Jack Bryant S. 54.4.
SHOT PUT--Gary Combs S, Bill
Batstone S, Knighton CK. 46'3".
180 LOW HURDLES Waters
S. Campana CK, LaBissoniere S.
21.8.
220 YARD- Lowe S, Dean CK,
Green CK. 23.8.
BROAD JUMP Dean CK. Geo.
Johnson S, Jim Sells S. 20'4".
MILE-Bruce Gardner S, Knut-
son CK. Jim Rice S. 4:50.2.
POLE VAULT Jim D. Ander-
son S, Jim Lamont S. Steve Ar-
cher S. 11'6"
DISCUS Combs, S, Recce CK,
Goforth CK. 147' /".
HIGH JUMP--Johnson S, Gregg
............. Souliere S, non Orr S. All 5' 6] '',
Johnson winner Oil fewer misses.
MILE RELAY Shelton {Tim
Schnitzer. Fred Lamont. Jim Rod-
gers. Jim Lamont). 3:50.2.
880 RELAY Shelton (Waters,
B. Brickert, Brown, LaBissoniere/.
1:38.2.
22 Schooli, Over 200
Enter Shelt0n Classic
More than 200 athletes repre- i
sentmg 22 schools, and possibly
more. will swarm over Loop Field I
this Saturday to compoe the clas-
siest entry list yet in the history
of the Shelton !ni.xtic:.c.: t:'ack I
meet.
..Coach Bob O'Jnd, f::/:"cr o£ th(' I
meet. has been sv-mped with an(,
I
deeply thrilled by the nn:,nr:i;lg re-
sponse to the third annual iw" -
tional meet. which will be held un-
der the lights at Loop Field Sat-
urday night
Field events will start at 7:00
o'clock, running events at 8:00
p.m.
BUT MUCH of the finest com-
petition will take place during the
afternoon preliminaries which trill
be necessary to narrow the field
to a size which can be handled on
the six-lane track. The elimina-
tions will be held in the sprints
and hurdles, starting at 2:00 p.m.
Among the competitors are some
of the best track athletes in the
state, and many of them wilt be
going to the state meet in Pull-
man next month.
Outstanding, for example, is
Bert Barto. the Mercer Island
half-miler who last year won the
Shelton Invitational 880 and then
went on to set a new state record
at Pullman at 1:53.1, a mart{
which tied the national junior rec-
ord for the 'event.
But Barto will be pressed, so
classy is the field.
A BRIEF RUNSDArN on each
of the 14 events probably will tell
the story best on the quality o1
the athletes who will display their
talents on Loop Field Saturday.
HIGH HURDLES (18 entries)-
Bob Mays, Hudson's Bay 14.4:
Hurk Bain. Fort Vancouver, 14,7;
Tom Guglomo. Kelso. 15.1.
LOW HURLES (21 entries)--
Mays, 20 flat: Ron O'DeI1. Mt.
Si 20.6; Larry LeBrie, Lake Wash-
ington, 20.6; Gary Drager, Mer-
cer Island, 20.7; Bain, 20.7; and
several others under 21 seconds.
100-YARD (17 entries) Gary
Langhans, Aberdeen, 10 flat: Bob
Oar, Aberdeen. John Easter, Ab-
erdeen, and Larry Osborn. Hud-
son's Bay, all 10.1.
220 16 entries} Osborn 22.1;
Langhans, oar, Tim Hudson of
Centralia, all at 23 flat.
440 (13/ Jere Van Dyk, Hu d -
son's Bay, 50,2; Jim Boora, Ab-
erdeen, 51.9.
880 (14/ Barto and Terry Tack.
Kelso, 1.58.
MILE (18)--Tom Harmon. Mer-
cer Island, 4:24.5 (he woff here
last year); Steve Salins. Mercer-
Island, '4:31; Steve Sampson, Ho-
quiam, 4:39.
MILE RELAY (14)--Mt. Taho-
ma, 3:30 (won last year, has en-
tire team back),
Lake Washington,
3:37,
880 RELAY
Bay, 1:33.5
West Bremertom
1:35.
SHOT PUS
vary, Long, 56
son, Aberdeen,
DISCUS (2l
Larry
Sukovaty,
niuk,
POLE VAULT
er, Long, 13-
year) ; Doug
ington, 12-6.
HIGH
Laughlin, Lake
Randy Fiorito,.
Ross. A b
Leary, St.
BROAD
entralia,
ahoma, 20.
Vancouver,
Tom Nelson,
The 22
in entries by
second
with 21
halls I, Fort
quiam 14,
9, Lake
Long 9, Mercer
sano 2, Mt. St,
North KitsaP
1L
insula 8,
8, South
ton 12.
Shelton'a
.Toe
iere, 10w
Brian
her, mile;
Jim AnderSon
Lamont. pol
son and
jump.
Bill's Shell
Prepp's
Kimbel Motors
Olympic I
RalptT s
Timber
Thurston Co.
Old
Savings
land
ken 569)
U 3 Stan
I (t
3 (Lee
Motors
HOUSE OF
• AT 321 COTA ST;"
OFFERING
Machine & hand Knitting
* Studio Knitting Machine o
play and demonstrated weeNY
,EATTLE SEAFAIR'S RULING MONARCHS, for the Mason County Forest Festival parade
Cecil H. McKinstry, Neptune Rex XlII, and on May 25.
Queen 4f the Seas Gall Reid will be in Shelton
I
I jkqu:] Follies, held nightly in Se-
]4th SEATTLE SEAFAIR PRESENTS .tile's outdoor lakeside showplace
WiDE VARIETY
SEATTLE (Special) .... A. gigan-
!c smnmertinw fun festiwfl--the
14th annual Seafair celebration ....
is being readied to take over
,here the World's IS'ar left of
by focusing the attention of the
nation's tourists on this maritime
city.
It was thought that Seattle
cf " o '
might flattm-out after the multi
million dollar Fair closed its doors
last fall, but Greater Seattle, Inc.,
a veteran ci.vic promotion organ-
ization, unveiled plans for a sum-
mer season that include, in addi-
tion to the colorful 10-day Sea-
fair extravaganza, top-flight mus-
ical productions and name Holly-
wood and Broadway entertain-
ment.
SEAFAIR WILL GET under
way August 1 and run through
August 11 with the rich Seafair
Trophy Race for unlimited hyd-
roplanes asthe exciting climax,"
OF ENTERTAINMENT
.... the Aqua Theatre. Moonlight
nights, shimmering water, and a
bevy of beautiful dancers and
swimmers provide a delightful
framework for singing stars of
stage and television.
Although Seafair's 10 days are
jam-packed with activity, many of
Greater Seattle's best summer pro-
granls occllr earlier in the vaca-
tion season. Three hit musical
shows, headed by Gretchen Wyler
in "Bye, Bye Birdie", are slated
for the Aqua/Theatre.
Show business has to share the
summer spotlight with a varied
sports program, which includes a
pi.e-season pro-foetball game in
the University of Washington Sta-
dium.
And a full season of baseball by
the Seattle Rainiers of the Pacif-
ic Coast League, and a rich horse-
The water spectacular will bring
the nation's fastest racing boats
to Seattle's Lake Washington in
a thrilling test of speed and endur-
ance. Speeds up to 180 miles per
hour are e(mmtonplace in this ev-
ent.
But, l)efore, the race, the mtold
tens of thousands of tourists, as,
well as Seattleites, gorge them-
selves on a menu that spans a
myriad of events from archery to
water skiing. While pretty queens
and princesses, outlandish pirates,
and regal Royalty hold sway over
the mardi gras atmosphere, ma-
jestic parades serpentine their way
through city streets. The Grande
Parade, held the first Saturday of
Seafair, annually draws 200,000
people, young and old. Theme of
this year's parade is "The Golden racing program at lush Longacres
Years". Race Course, ad you have a
THE ENTEITAINIENT feat- sports field that wotfld satisfy any
ure of Seafair is A1 Sheehan',filbert.
[
Fee! wkh ouz complimem%
Virginls Coutteaay's cr/quem=
boold. A=k c= you= €o H,
Whether you plan • simple service
ate cesemony these is an Art Point
tatioa ot announcement stTled for you.
Let our sodety edkot have, all
wedding plans and at the same
complete selection of A Poin¢
nouncements and wedding accessorieJ,.
