February 6, 1975 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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February 6, 1975 |
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in
e
varsity wrestlers
OUndly thumped by
Thursday. Final score
Stolen provided a
ard
gue results
°nstruction
avern
Inn No. 2
122-12
121-14
119-15
aVern 117-18
115-20
l 114-21
results: Town
and Prairie Tavern 3;
4 and Du Cure Inn
Wipe-out, Boring
6 and Du Cum Inn
LEONARD STOLEN, Shelton 158-pound wrestler, works toward a pin
during Thursday's league meet with Timberline.
bright spot for the Climbers when
he pinned Kevin Voss in 1:59 of
the first round in the 158-pound
class.
Other winners for Shelton
were Clint Morgan and Dale
Brewer, who won decisions•
Rusty Wickett battled to a 2-2
draw.
In preliminary action, the
Climber jayvees easily handled the
Blazer junior varsity 34-19.
VARSITY:
101 -- Steve Ford decisioned
by Dan Lasley 7 to 0; 108-
Scott Valley decisioned by Rick
DeWitt 10 to 1; 115- Arden
Merriman decisioned by Dean
Galvez 10 to 0; 122 -- Clint
Morgan decisioned Chris Attwood
5 to 0; 129 -- Shelton forfeit to
Timberline; 135 -- Karl Stolen
decisioned by Brad Benn 21 to 0;
141 -- Rusty Wickett and Greg
Exborg wrestled to a 2 to 2 draw;
148 -- Dale Brewer decisioned
Brent Cohler 13 to 1; 158-
Leonard Stolen pinned Kevin
Voss 1:59 of first period; 168- --
Roy Pearsall decisioned by Dick
Roberts 3 to O; 178 --Wayne
Devaney pinned by Brian
Dunnigan 1:05 of first period.
JAYVEES:
101 -- Matt Kamin decisioned
by Frank Cooper 6 to 5; 108 --
Pool closed
,this Saturday
There will be no swimming
lessons or public swimming on
Saturday, February 8 at the high
school swimming pool because of
the sub-district swimming
championships to be held on that
day.
Chet Chapman pruned by Bert
Collins 1:23 second period; 115 --
Stan Goodburn pinned by Jeff
Vanlinop 1:04 third period; 122
Brian Willis won by forfeit; 129
-- Dave Johnston decisioned
Berry Cross 4 to 2; 135" -- Ken
Coker decisioned Dan Gerth 14 to
0; 135 -- Mike Hovind decisioned
Ernie Ranyor 5 to 2; 141 -- Rick
Haskell and Jeff Laramie wrestled
to a 2 to 2 draw; 148- Kevin
Ridout pinned Mark Pickerell :45
of third period; 158"- Mark
Trail decisioned Rick Dunithon 8
to 7; 168 -- Larry Jones and Don
Ward wrestled to a 5 to 5 draw;
178 -- Earl Freeman pinned John
Steins 1:06 of first period.
*Exhibition bout
Vile punmaker
A man who could make so vile a
pun would not scruple to pick a
pocket.
John Dennis
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
SIMPSON WOMEN
Women's Hi Game: Pat Brown
586
Women's Hi Series: Joan Sowers
212
Standings: Research 12-4,
Govey 11-5, Purchasincj 10-6,
Engineering 9-7, Account,ng 9-7,
Olympic 8-8, Power 8-8, Loggers
7-9, Lumber 6-10, CM Shop 6-10,
IBP 5-11, Veneer 5-11.
Accounting 4, Helen Rice
540; Power O, Les Cochran 407;
Loggers 2, Wilma Minor 441;
Purchasing 2, Mary Lou Nault
464; IBP 4, Pat Brown 586;
Olympic 0, Pat Tinker 490;
Govey 3, Donna. Coleman 560;
Research 1, JacKie Brown555;
Engineering 1, Marg Witcraft 464;
Lumber 3, Joan ~owers 553; CM
Shop 1, Dorothy Moore 418;
Veneer 3, Helene Redman 510.
FRATERNAL
Men's Hi Game: Jack Barnes 224
Men's Hi Series: Joe Anderson
625
GUYS AND DOLLS MEN'S CITY SIMPSON MEN
Men's Hi Game: Clay Keith 210 Men's Hi Game: Leo Nault 217 Men's Hi Game: Joe Florek 221
Men's Hi Series: Clay Keith 586 Men's Hi Series: Leo Nault 591 Men's Hi Series: Joe Florek 559
Women's Hi Game: Judy Lamont Standings: Western Parts 16-4, Standings: Chippers 18-6,
198 Warren's 121/z-7½, Brad's 11-9,Shops 15-9, Mill Four 13-11,
W¢4men's Hi Series: Judy Lamont Lucky Lager ,10-10, Arctic 9-11, Railroad 13-11, Mill Three
Lumbermen s 9-11, Nault's 121/z-ill/z, Boom 12-12, IBP
Standings: Sandbaggers 16-8, 7]/z-12%, Mason Garbage 6-14. 11-13, Loaders 71/z-16½.
CarDetbaaaers 16-8. Woodchucks Arctic 4, Lloyd Murr 508 Loaders 1, Ron Godwin 458;
15-9, Dumb Bells 14-10, 4 W's Warren's 0, Mel Arnold 468; Chippers 3, LeRoy Moore 510;
13- 1 1, Deadwoods 12-i2 SIo Mason Garbage 1, Bob Nault 494;Railroad 4, Aub Blochberger 491;
Rollers 11-13, Hee Haws 11-13, Western Parts 3, Rusty Nicholson IBP 0, Mel Matson 453; Shops 1,
Jim Pauley Two 10Vz-13Vz, 515; Brad's 1, Aub Blockberger Fred Rupe 467; Mill Four 3, Val
Smokin 9Vz-14~/z, 4 Kyds 9-15, 4 486; Lucky Lager 3, Bryan Slenko 544; Mill Three 3, Joe
Fords 7-17. Johnson 509; Lumbermen's 1.
Jim Pauley Two 1, Duane Randy Wiktorek 471; Nault's 3" FIorek 559; Boom 1, Chuck
Wright 372; 4 W's 3, Jim Williams Leo Nault 591. , Thompson 495.
478; Woodchucks 1, Bob
Haselwood 578; Smokin 3, Clay
Keith 586; 4 Kyds 1, Betty
Johnson 441; Deadwoods 3, Paul
Wood 464; Dumb Bells 1, Laverne
Tallman 479; 4 Fords 3, Clarke
Ferguson 505; Carpetbaggers 1,
Judy Lamont 494; Sandbaggers 3,
Harold Redman 464; Hee Haws 3,
Larry Johnson 492; SIo Rollers 1,
Jim Johnson 503.
Standings: Lions 17-7, Bull WOMEN'S CITY
Moose 16-8, PUD 15Vz-8Vz, Eagles Women's Hi Game:
14-10, Fuller 13-11, Moose
Sonja
Pearson
Antlers 13-11, Rotary 12-12,
191
Renecker s 11V2-121/2, Western Women's Hi Series: Char Tobin
Auto 11-13, Nimrod 8-16, Moose 501
Heads 7-17, Kiwanis 6-18.
PUD 3, John Warren 554;
Kiwanis 1, Bob Owens 508;
Rotary 3, Ray Rohwein 550;
Renecker s 1, Dutch Stanley 507;
Fuller 3, Jack Frost 570; Western
Auto 1, Phil Adams 557; Lions 3,
Clay Keith 578; Nimrod 1, Lee
Eaken 565; Bull Moose 3, Joe
Anderson 625; Moose Heads 1,
Jack Barnes 583; Eagles 3, L C.
Leman 485; Moose Antlers 1,
Lloyd Clark 525.
LADIES COFFEE TRIO
Women's Hi Game: Sharon
Crouch 198
Women's Hi Series: Sharon
Crouch 517
Standings:Fir Lane 10-2,
Korats 7-5, Boring 7-5, Airport
G roc. 7-5, Bob's 7-5, Timber
Bowl 6-6, Taylortowne Arco 5-7,
Andrews Logg. 4-8, Sh. Binders
4-8, Sh. Inn 3-9.
Timber Bowl 0, Brenda
Cleveland 387; Bob's 4, Joyce
Arnold 344; Airport Groc. 2,
Mary Wood 474; Taylortowne
Arco 2, Linda Ells 434; Sh. Inn 1,
Corky Dorn 405; Boring 3, June
Lewis 363; Konleklek Korats 1,
Dot Welsh 454; Fir Lane 3,
Sharon Crouch 517; Sh. Binders
2, Darleen Rohwein 484;
Andrews Logg. 2, Linda Craig
448.
Standings: Fir Cone
15vz-8w,
Lumbermen's 14-10, Morgan's
9Vz-14½, 40&8 9-15.
Frankie Southmayd 3-7-10
split; Bey Kunnanz 6-7-10 split.
Fir Cone 4, Carol Barnes 447;
Lumbermen's 0, Nita Tinsley 488;
40&8 3, Helen Leonard 420;
Morgan's 1, Char Tobin 501.
Bowling Honor Roll
WOMEN
Pat Brown 201-198-187 586
Pat Brown 195-187-193 575
J. Her,well 182-159-225 566
G. Ettlin 224-183-153 560
D. Coleman 189-195-176 560
S. Pearson 208-182-167 557
Jean Brown 194-186-175 555
J. Sowers 147-194-212 553
Helen Rice 213-163-164 540
N. Pleines 184-192-163 539
MEN
Carl Ettlin 223-253-190 666
B. Haselwood 197-226-193616
B. Knutzen 177-225-210 612
M. Mclnelly 198-202-188 588
L. Leman 198-165-223 586
G. Kunnanz 222-151-213 586
Clay Keith 210-193-183 586
J. Brewer 187-176-218 581
Clay Keith 141-225-213 579
B. Haselwood 179-209-190 578
Saturdays at 7:00 & 9:30 p.m.
Doubles start Feb. 15th ... Added attractions
Saturday, February 15 at 5:00 p.m.
• i
Beginning Monday, Feb. 10th, you can come in to
qualify. Get your team together.., there's lots of
prize money! Men's team, first $1,500; women's
team, first, $1,000. One of every six house teams
goes to state finals.
633 South First, Shelton 426-8452
OOt
FOURTEEN YEARS AGO WE STARTED RETREADING TIRES IN SHELTON.
TODAY WE SERVE CUSTOMERS FROM CANADA TO CENTRAL OREGON.
WHY? BECAUSE BANDAG IS THE BEST AND WE'RE THE BEST IN BANDAG.
They COme fr
Truck .. om all parts of the Northwest.
CorrlPanli~ess',.!Oader and passenger tires from
arid B ~:= ~ke Simpson, Crown Zellerbach
Uan,~.~• ~Oodrich The first ste n the
• "=9 - " P
hre c~- process ts a careful inspect on of the
10~er='ng to insure a retread that runs miles
While hot-cappers buff your tire to fit a steel
mold, not so with Bandag! Our method is
unique and removes only as much useable
tread rubber as necessary. During this
Bandag step, careful skiving of any damaged
casing area is made.
Next the casing is prepared for bonding with
its new tread. The beauty of Bandag is that
the flexible rubber matrix, the key to the
bond between casing and outside tread, is
flexible and automatically conforms to the
size and shape of each tire.
We have thousands of factory-cured treads in
stock at Merv's. Each tire is exactly
measured and a tread is cut to custom-fit it.
This is a giant step from hot-capping where
the tire must be forced under pressure to
conform to one of a few available matrix
sizes.
After the tread is measured and the cushion
gum put on, the tread is applied to the tire
casing. The Bandag tread is pre-cured at the
factory under four to seven times the
pressure of conventional hot-caps. This
method produces a denser, longer-wearing
tread.
A%ther
teh.at eacha,d.vantage of the Bandag process is
t~,VeloDe f~l.re ts sealed in a flexible rubber
ir~ tire to~ CUring. This envelope tailor-fits
ures r~,¢_ ~[s exact shade and size and
• pressure application.
The Bandag pressure chamber is "cool."
Unlike hot recap's 300 degree F. curing
temperature, the bonding temperature for
Bandag is only 212 degrees F. This is no
more than the normal operating temperature
for a loaded truck tire on a hot summer day.
Heat kills tires. It robs the casing of its body
strength and accelerates aging. The "cool"
Bandag process results in a new tire that is
guaranteed in writing to provide twice the
mileage of any conventional hot-cap tire.
The last stop for any tire is the final
inspection rack. Each new Bandag tire is
again thoroughly examined for any flaws
that would reduce its road life. Defective
tires, though there are few, never see the
highway; they are destroyed.
We believe that our retread tires are the best
on the road and we work to maintain that
high standard. Our Bandag-trained personnel
care about quality and we are constantly
checking our product. Frequent, tough
inspections by both Bandag and the Tire
Retreading Institute help to insure our
quality control.
TI~II ,i-l-.,l-it. E^k ....... ~" I i-~"1[" pl_ _ I i _ - It A -- - /'~