February 9, 1978 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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February 9, 1978 |
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Wrestlers close season;
prepare for tournament
On Saturday North Mason's
"awesome" wrestling team will
journey to Eatonville for their.
Class A, sub-regional
championship and to prove just
how tough they can get.
Five other teams besides the
Bulldogs will participate in the
day-long meet including Charles
Wright, Eatonville, Orting, Port
Townsend and Vashon.
Using a double elimination
process, seeding for the top four
wrestlers in each weight class will
be decided for the regional
tournament the next Saturday at
Sultan.
In the 101 class, top-seeded
Ben Brainard will face Orting's
AI Van Guilder in his opener.
Brainard will probably also have
to contend with second-seeded
A1 Wallace (9-7-0) along the way.
In the 108 class, either Ed
Young or Ted Smith will have to
compete in a tough bracket opponents with records equal to
including Dave McFarland or better than theirs.
(11-3-I) of Orting and Wade Making it to the regionals
Sommer(ll-6-0). will be even tougher on the
For the 115 class, either Bulldogs' heavyweights Mark
Bruce Johnson or Dan Hannan Nelson (190) and Doug Davies
should have an easier time, but (unlimited), seeded fourth and
Len Datus (122) will have to do third, respectively, in their
something with Port Townsend's classes.
Larry Graves(15-1-1). In its regular season the
Undefeated Jeff Hannan will North Mason's grapplers finished
try keeping his record intact in with a 20-win, one.loss record.
the 129 grouping with Individual records for the
Eatonville's Dave Graeber season are as follows:
Wins.
(14-3-1). losses-
Jim Marks (135) will also be decisions
out to retain his perfect record 101 Ben Brainard 14-2-1
(17-0-0) in a bracket also 108 EdVoung 10-4-0
Ted Smith .9-6-1
housing Eatonville's Pat McNeley 115 Bruce Johnson 14-4-0
Dan Hannan 12-2-0
(15-2-0). 122 Len Datus 12-5-1
In the heavier weights, Gary 129 Jeff Hannah 16-0-2
Johnson (141), Jim Foley (158), 135 Jim Marks 17-0-0
Rob Mustain (168) and Grant 141 Gary Johnson 12-5-0
158 Jim Foley 10-5-2
Bonney (178) will all have their 168 Rob Mustain 12-4-1
work cut out for them facing 178 Grant Bonney 11-4-2
190 Mark Nelson 2-4-0
Unl. Doug Davies 6-6-0
DAVE'S BELFAIR ARCO STATION
275-3211
I I
'j BODY SHOP
LIGHT R. HEAVY TOWING
TOWING 24 HOUR SERVICE
426-1731
Shelton
I I I
275-2861
Allyn & Belfair
Masonry
* Fireplaces
* Block foundations
* Anything with masonry
JOHN KIMMEL
Licensed, bonded and Insured.
Rt. 2, Box 947 426-I 512
Shelton
Reid Realty
NOW IN STOCK -- ONE ONLY
Jim Weinert Replica
1978, KAWASAKI KX 250
Weight -- 214 Pounds, 40 HP
CLIFF'S CYCLE CENTER
04)4tST S75.7444
I II I I I
With purchase of iitll
FOUR NEW TIRES,
FRONT END ALIGNMENT
(Reg. $22.00 Value)
* Stop in or phone for price quote
, Most American & import autos
NORTH SHORE
GARAGE
GENERAL AUTO REPAIR
27$-2128
IA mile w. of Belfair State Park
Menu for
Grapeview School
Feb. 13 thru Feb. 17
Monday: Spaghetti, toast,
salad, pudding, milk.
Tueadw: Salisbury steak, hash
brown potatoes, salad,
strawberry sundae, milk.
Wednesday: Chicken in gravy
over a biscuit, salad, choice
day dessert, milk.
Thursday: Fish sticks, french
fries, salad, ice cream, milk.
Friday: Savory pork over
mashed potatoes, fruit,
doughnut, milk.
Puget Sound
National Bank
The hometown bank.
Sweetheart
Valentine Dance
at the Belfair Cafe
Saturday Night, February. llth
'FLOWERS FOR YOUR
FAVORITE GAL
Bar Open till 2 a.m.
Live music with
Tt4E
WEEKEND SPECIAL
New York Steak
Choice of soup or salad.
[)inner rved with vegctahle,
potato, dessert & coffee or tea.
BELFAIR
P&nty of FREE parking 275-6226
Glo-Room, 275-5225
On the heels of a fast break, Bob McKaig (20) glides in for
an easy two points, his only basket during the Bulldogs'
varsity loss to Eatonville, 39-42.
With only 1:06 Mason's junior
Eatonville last Thursday, guard Paul Andrews (12) begins hi
score two of his six points for the game. The Bulldogs pulled
points but time ran out before they could catch Eatonville.
=
left in North varsity match
[+.*÷t+! I
Junior Varsity looking The Episcopal
Welcomes You
' for break-even season
If all goes well, North
Mason's boys' jayvee basketball
squad will finish their season
with a 9-9 break-even record.
Coach Ted Smethers says
he's been pleased with the team's
performance over the season, but
says their final record could have
been much better.
Towards the season's end his
best players began swinging up
to play varsity, cutting back on
their jayvee play.
According to the rules, a
player can put in a total of four
quarters for any game day. That
means the better jayvee players
were putting in two or three
periods with the younger, squad,
then playing out their remaining
time with the ailing varsity.
"I'm not complaining," says
Smethers, "because 1 figure any
and especially the player himself
when he freezes up under the
added pressure, but in the long
run it'll improve the North
Mason teams in the years to
conle."
Three of the jayvees' better
ballplayers, Rich Johnson, Mike
Kemp and Eric Becker, have
moved up to gain play
experience in varsi'ty ball.
Last week the jayvees evened
their record to 8-8 with a narrow
loss to visiting Eatonville, 39-42.
At first it looked like the
Bulldogs would put away
Eatonville, who had beat them
earlier in the season by eight
points.
At the end of the first
quarter North Mason boasted a
8-2 lead. In the second period
both teams matched
exposure to varsity level point.for-point and the Bulldogs
competition is ultimatelyr.:good ..... had. a comfortable six-point
• naHume lead.
for the player. But the third quarter proved
"Of course it's been
frustrating the coaches, the fans
NORTH MASON SOCCER
CLUB HIGHLIGHTED
North Mason Soccer Club
players worked hard this year,
had fun and even won some
games in the process.
Boys on the 10-and-under
team placed second, while girls
19-and.under team placed third
and played an additional
invitational tournament game
against a tough Tacoma team.
North Mason's Soccer Club
has grown from three teams in
1976, to the current five. The
club is affiliated with Kitsap
Peninsula Junior Soccer
Association and the Washington
State Youth Soccer Association.
Soccer is growing all over the
Peninsula, reaching 83 affiliated
teams this year.
Planning is now underway
for an even more successful
season in 1978. Meetings are
scheduled for the second
Tuesday each month.
Next meeting will be
February 14 at the Roy Smith
residence, Star Route 2, Box
549, on Old Belfair Highway.
Anyone interested in helping
youth soccer is, welcome. For
information call Jan Hicks,
275-6195.
disastrous. A steady stream of
turnovers kept North Mason
from scoring more than five for
the period while Eatonville
continued evenly.
North Mason bounced back
in the final quarter but they
couldn't connect in the final
minutes to capture the game or
force Eatonville into overtime.
Leading scorer for the game
was Rich Jbhnson with 16 points
scored during his three quarters
of play.
Johnson saved one quarter
for the match that followed
when Eatonville's varsity
smashed North Mason's 49.72.
Junior Varsity
Eatonville 42,
North Mason 39
Eat. 2 12 14 14--42
NM 8 12 5 14--39
Scoring: NM, Duane
Martinsen 3, Rich Johnson 16,
David Smethers7, Mike Kemp 2,
Robert Mcraig z, uuane Bowmer
2, Paul Andrews 6, Steve Brittner
1.
Eat. 15 19 20 19--72
NM 14 13 17 4--49
Eatonville -- Don Bonogossky
4, Bart Anderson 17, Larry
Simons 16, Todd Blue 5, Jim
R uberd 4, Brian Sledtman 2,
John Cunningham 12, Jim
Franklin, Don Rasmussen 12.
North Mason -- Doug Bianchi
9, Joe Roche 8, Eric Iecker 4,
Dennis Lund 5, Bud McKay 17,
David Andrews, Don Burke 4,
Rich Johnson 2, Dave Davis.
Shooting -- Field goals:
Eatonville 26% (26-100), North
Mason 27% (20-71); freethrows:
Eatonville 69% (20-29), North
Mason 45% (9-20). Re.Dounamg
-- Eatonville 48, Norm Mason
65. Fouls -- Eatonville 19, North
Mason 21. Fouled out -- Lund.
Officials --Jim Rye, Gary Eaton.
Menu For
North Mason
Schools
Feb. 13 thru Feb. 17
Monday: Hot dog, french
fries, mixed vegetables,
applesauce, milk.
Tuesday: Spaghetti, hot
roll/butter, peas, fruit dessert,
milk.
Wednesday: Chili, cornbread,
coleslaw, fruit, milk.
Thursday: Corn dogs, tater
tots, green beans, fruit, milk.
Friday: Taco, french fries,
buttered corn, cake, milk.
Puget Sound
National Bank
The hometown bank.
ST. HUGH'S -- ALLYN -- Sunday 9 a.m, =
ST. NICHOLAS -- TAHUYA -- Sunday
Come As You Are
S &M Tax
Service, Inc.
. Pat Mayfield, 876-5675
* Donna Shellgren, 876-5345 ,
Business Phone, 876.1405
BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
3113 Harold Dr. S.E. Port
New Huckleberry Herald
• Regular hours, Wednesday thru
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Someone will be
in the office 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., MondaY
Friday.
t
• News & advertising copy deadlines,
5 p.m. Friday.
For your convenience there is a mall
in the door for copy.
• Office located across from Belf©
in Belfair.
Thank you,
Huckleberry Herald
00nnouncin
OLYMPIC MT. VIEW
This nearly square 6-acre gently sloping farm in the
Victor area has outstanding view of Olympic
Mountains. Liveable 4-bedroom farmhouse 'while'you
build a new house. Wood range and heater. Also
including gentle riding pony, chickens and geese.
$17,400, $3,000 down. TO SEE, CALL BILL NURSE.
FURNISHED HOME IN GRAPEVIEW
One-bedroom home on nicely landscaped lot. Lots of
extras; must see to appreciate. $20,950, te!'ms. TO
SEE, CALL JULIUS STOCK.
_......--
I00URDY I00L00LTY, INC.
Open 7
Days A Week
275-6006 & 426-qtq7
Bill Nurse
426-5924 Evenings
Julius Stock, 275-2274,
426-6911 Evenings
Jim Murdock,
275-6006 Evenings
CERTIFICATES
Available now at your Community Credit Union.
7.75 Annual Interest Rate now being paid on $5,000 minimum deposits held for five
Dividends are calculated on the actual dollar value, compounded and paid quarterly. A
penalty is required for failure to comply with these requirements. Federal
payment of dividends in excess of available earnings. Each member account insured
by Administrator, National Credit Union Administration.
Regular Share Accounts Still Paying 6V4% Annual Interest, compounded and paid
521
Shehon,
426.1601
New Belfair (
Belfair, WA
275-6066
Page 4 . Huckleberry Herald section of Shelton-Mason County Journal - February 9, 1978