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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
February 22, 1973     Shelton Mason County Journal
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February 22, 1973
 
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l ALL OF THE SENIORS and their parents were introduced at the start of the Timberline game Friday night. Lady in the stands: By CAROLYN KERR After a convincing win over the Hood Canal Trojans last Thursday, the Blazers now have a 5-4 season record. This afternoon the junior high teams will play at home against Miller of Aberdeen. Game time is 2 p.m. Hood Canal thumped by Shelton The Hood Canal Trojans hosted the Shelton Blazers Thursday night in their annual basketball rivalry and the Blazers proved to be rude guests as they took a 62-39 victory. The Blazers jumped out to a 17-10 lirst-quarter lead, and after a close second quarter, led 28-18 at the half. Fouls hurt the Trojans in the second half as two players fouled out and Shelton continued to build its lead. Dale Campagna, Shelton's playmaking guard, led the Blazers in scoring with 23 points, while Jeff McGee had 15; Stan Kaszycki, 8, Terry Dion, 7; Jamie Parker 5; Randy Bostrom, 2 and Dodge Kerr, 2. Center Jeff Pill led the Trojans" attack with 26 points while Rick Blanchard scored 4; Sam Martin, 4; Jesse Sharpes, 3 and Brian Hays 2. We will now bring you the "'last but not least" two members of the ninth grade basketball team. Larry Baze participates in football and track as well as basketball. He claims track as his favorite sport. In preparation for a basketball game he stated "1 think about my job and what I'm supposed to do out there." The 5'9" guard is another Blazer who moves the ball quickly down the floor. The set shot is his favorite. Larry, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baze, also likes to hunt and fish. Another member of the Blazer squad who is always in the thick of things when on the basketball court is Peter Francis. The 5'11" forward claims his favorite move is to fake and then follow through with the outside jump shot. Peter stated that before game time "1 sort of get scared 1 think back about the past years, remember the mistakes, and then try not to repeat them." tJe also stated "We have a real good coach and he has taught me a lot this year." The son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Francis also enjoys hiking, camping, and boating. Larry Baze Peter Francis By JOHN BOGGS To quote the oft used and overworked cliche, close only counts in horseshoes, as the Shelton Highclimbers discovered Friday when they came so close to once again beating the league-leading Timberline Blazers. The Highclimbers gave a fine effort against the taller Blazers, but in the end some inopportune fouls let Timberline pull out the win, 59-54. Shelton is the only team that has beaten Timberline in league play this year, and the Shelton fans weren't going to let the Blazers forget it. Several signs reminded the Blazers of Shelton's 65-60 win earlier this season, and the packed gym made this one of the noisiest games of the season. Shelton won the jump to start the game but Drew Eken missed a foul line shot and Timberline went down to score the first basket. The Climbers started out playing pretty good defense, but Timberline got two more buckets and with Shelton down 6-0, Coach Gregg called time out and sent guard Doug Long in to the game to try to get the Climber's offensive untracked. Long hit his first shot and the Climbers hit eight unanswered points, six of them by Long, to come back and take the lead. When the quarter ended Shelton held a narrow lead 12-10. Timberline won the tip to start the second quarter, but Doug Long got the first score. Ray Krumpols added a foul shot, then the Blazers scored a basket. Long answered with a three-point play, however, and Shelton held one of the biggest leads either team would hold all night, a six-point cushion. Timberline came back however, and after scoring the last seven points of the quarter the Blazers went into the locker room with a four-point lead, 27-23. Shelton came out ready to play in the second half. John Eager and Ray Krumpols got baskets at the start to tie the score, and both sides played evenly from then on, and the third quarter ended with a 37-37 City League tourney due Shelton's fourth annual city league tournament will be held February 22, 24 and 25. Teams from Shelton, Olympia, Bremerton and Aberdeen will be competing in the only A League tournament action before district play. All proceeds from the tournament will go to the Mason County Recreation Association. The games will be played at the high school and Angle gyms, with the Thursday games starting at 7 and the weekend games starting at 11 a.m. nu Registration begins this week for all prospective Little League baseball players. All boys from ages 8 to 15, whether they have played in the past or not, must register. Birth certificates must be presented along with applications signed by parents at the time of registration. Locations of this year's sign-up is at Simpson Timber Company offices at Third and Franklin. Times and dates are as follows: Saturday, February 24 from noon to 4 p.m. Wednesday, February 28 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, Ma.rch 3 from noon to 4 p.m. Boys may also register at the spaghetti feed that will be held on Sunday, Feburary 25 from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. at the Mr. View School. ( ) Major APPLICATION TO PLAY LITrLE LEAGUE BASEBALL ( ) Senior ( ) Big .............................................................. Born ...................................................... Boy% Name Month Day Year ~%treet A,ldresa City State Zip Phone No. I/WE, the parents of the above named candidate for a po:dtion on a Little League Baseball team, hereby give my/our ap- proval to his participation in any and all Little League activities. I/WE assume all risks and hazards incidental to such partici- pation including transportation to and from the activities; and I/WE do hereby waive, release, absolve, indemnify and agree to hold harmless the local Little l.eague, Little League Baseball, Incorporated, the organizers, sponsors, supervisors, participants and persons transl~×wting my/our son to or from activities, for any claim arising out of an injury to my/our son, whether the re- sult of negligence or fo~ any other cause, except to the extent and m the amount covered by accident or liability insurance. I/WE agree to return upon request the uniform and other equipment issued to our son in as good a condition as when re- ceived except for normal wear and tear. I/WE will furnish a certified birth certificate of the above na reed candidate upon request of League Officials. Must be silcned by b,,th parent~, If nol, g i v e reason on varmint line. Father's Signature .................................................................... Date ........................................... Mother's Signature ....................................................... Date .......................................... Height Weight Chest Waist Cap Size Shoe Size ThrowsBats School R L R L In ........... Lbs .......... In ................ In ............................ L] ,/] ~ L~ ................................................................... I have examined this application and supporting proof of age document and find both to be in accordance with Little League Baseball Rules and Regulations. Date President Page 10 - Shetton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, February 22, 1973 tie. Drew Eken scored six points to lead Shelton's scoring in the period. Shelton started the fourth quarter well with Eken hitting the first four points, and Timberline center Greg Champlin picking his fourth foul. Shelton couldn't pull away though, and Timberline came back. The lead bounced back and forth throughout the quarter as this became another down-to-the-wire finish. With less than a minute to go, Ray Krumpols fouled a Timberline guard, and he converted both free throws. Shelton turned the ball over when they went down court, but the Blazers fouled Shelton's Norbert Huber. Huber hit his first foul shot to narrow the lead to two, 56-54, and then he hit his second, but the referee detected a lane violation, so Timberline kept their two-point advantage. Doug Long picked up his fifth foul on the inbounds play and the Blazers again converted both attempts. They added one more seconds later to end the scoring. The loss leaves the Climbers with an 8-8 season record and 6-8 in league play. Looking to the playoffs, Shelton is the fourth AA school, with a two-game lead over fifth-place North Thurston. Final scoring for the Timberline game: Drew Eken, 18; Doug Long, 15; John Eager, 8; Ray Krumpols, 5; Norbert Huber, 5; and Terry Knight, 3. SENIOR TERRY KNIGHT, 14, puts up a layin while Doug Lon6i Drew Eken, 40, watch. I By JOHN BOGGS Making good use of their bench strength, the Shelton Highclimbers made a second-quarter comeback and a strong finish to defeat the North Thurston Rams 82-71 Tuesday night in Lacey. The Climbers used a balanced attack with four players scoring in double figures to offset the 30-point performance of Ram center John Engle. North Thurston won the opening jump, and after both teams turned the ball over once, the Rams' Engle got the first basket. Norbert Huber answered with a funny scoop layin, but North Thurston then scored six unanswered points to take an 8-2 lead. The Rams were moving the ball well and kept the pressure on throughout the quarter, and they held a 21-14 lead at the buzzer. The Rams extended their lead to as much as 11 points early in the second quarter, but then the Climbers started chipping away at North Thurston's lead. Guard Rick Endicott, who came off the bench late in the first period, helped lead the comeback that finally saw Shelton take a two-point lead at halftime. Endicott and center John Eager each scored 6 points in the second period to lead the Shelton attack. North Thurston won the third quarter tip, but Rick Endicott got the first basket for Shelton. Guard Doug Long and forward Steve Sparks both did a fine job in the third quarter with their rebounding, passing and scoring and Sparks put in a reverse layin at the buzzer to give Shelton a four-point lead, 60-56. The Climbers were playing better in the third quarter, but they still weren't able to pull away from the determined Rams. Shelton won the fourth-quarter jump and Drew Eken went down and got the first basket for the Climbers. North Thurston continued to stay close, however, and the lead bounced foul shot and Norbert Huber a field goal to give the Climbers their biggest lead of the night, 82-70. Then Rams' Doug Engle put in a foul shot with seconds left to end the scoring at 82-71 and bring his game total to 30. Center John Eager, who scored well on a variety of medium-range jump shots, led Shelton's scoring with 18 points while Doug Long scored 17; Rick Endicott, 14; Steve Norbert Huber, 8; and Ray Krumpols, 7. This Friday Tun}water at home the Climbers travel tot JUNIOR TRAILBLAZER Ron GoodWinl back and forth through most of Thunderbird arena in Bremerton the quarter. With two minutes to at the age of 14. He has since go the Climbers held a two-point raced at Puyallup Raceways, lead, but then Doug Long took Straddleline Park, Tenino command. Twice he took, Speedway, Monroe, Rainier and rebounds, brought them down through the North Thurston defense and hit medium-range jumpshots to help spark the team to a 77-70 lead. Rick Endicott added two foul shots with 42 seconds to go, then Long added a Fiberform Evinrude Motors Close-out on 1972 Models Pre-Season Discount on 1973's BUY NOW FOR BIG SAVINGS Bank Terms g Off Union 898-2252 have another bike equipped for that type of racing. According to many people in the motorcycle world, Rob is an impressive and upcoming young Phone ~~J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ = Affention! Saturday, February 24 Dance 9:30 p.m. (Ritual team in Auburn) Saturday, March 3 -=- Enrollment, Dinner & (Tex Mitchell Band) ! Swimming at airport pool - every 3rd Thursday, Moose members ~11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Rob Goodwin is a charter member of the Junior Trailblazers Motorcycle Club and is the first president of their club. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Goodwin of Island Lake. Rob has been riding motorcycles in competition for three years and has won more than 75 trophies in that period of time. His first race was at the racer who they have a great career in motorcycling. Women Players Port Angeles. Rob won a first place series plaque from the Shelton scrambles last year. Rob's first motorcycle was a Honda 100, which he still races in competition. He also has a 250 Yamaha which allows him diversification in the classes he is able to race. Rob's favorite motorcycling event is the quarter-mile fiat track, and he hopes someday to Goodwin is cycle club pr