March 4, 1999 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
©
Shelton Mason County Journal. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 21 (21 of 36 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
March 4, 1999 |
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader ![]() |
Youth soccer photos
Courtesy of Eaton-Tennetoss Photography of Shelton
of South Mason Youth Soccer: In front
are Bryden McGrath, James Vasquez and Aus-
ase. Second row: David Wilson, Jared Fraisure,
Shoemaker, Brad Merrin, Ty Barnhart and Jens
Back: assistant coach Dick Chase and head coach
Not pictured are Patrick Stewart, Leander
Dwain Friedlander, Reid Lusignan, Jared Gwinn
aSsistant coach Kimber Stewart.
THE MUD SHARKS of South Mason Youth Soccer: In
front from left are Sarah Loftus, Derek McMasters, Tar-
rin Avey and Tiffany Twiddy. Back: Tyler Dunnington,
Dustin Pietroski, coach Tim Avey, Taylor Dean and Seth
Bevier.
of South Mason Youth Soccer:. From left
Ken Potts, Bryson Finlay, John Potts, Cody
and Anthony Cottrell. Not pictured: Staei Strat-
Sidney Dickinson.
ii ¸
THE SOCCER RATS of South Mason Youth Soccer:
From left are Craig Woodruff, Bryanna McLean, Nicole
McHargue and Jeff Bowman. Coach: Monica Deemer.
Not pictured is Cody Miller.
of South Mason Youth Soccer: In front
are Dan Kulczyk, Daniel Paine and Jacob Dun-
Second row: assistant coach Chris Kulczyk,
Sean McMasters, Jacob Stevenson, Danny
Jordan Dunnington and Alex Potts. Head
Kulczyk. Other assistant coaches: Scott
and Les Paine.
THE WILD THINGS of South Mason Youth Soccer: In
front from left are Amy Neatrour and Chelsie Nelson.
Back: Mattie Sobotka, assistant coach Laura Kinney,
Bryanna Fuller, Sabrina Bryden, coach Andrew Kinney,
Alyssa Smith and Molly McIsaac. Not pictured is Jane
Myers.
PEOPLE EATERS of South Mason Youth Soc-
left in front are Shannon Cooney, Mandy
Lawson, Kayla Paradise and Amanda
Mandi Pfitzer, coach Allan Eaton, Elise
se Eaton, Meredith McCarty, Nita Martinez,
coach Kirt Stragey, Kandi Stragey and
last name given). Not pictured is Tatiana
THE PURPLE GEEKS of South Mason Youth Soccer: In
front from left are Amber Buhl, Lori Beierle and Stepha-
nie Neurer. Back: Elena Smith, Rachel Weber, coach
Becky Tobin, Linette Kirpes and Karen Grabicki. Not
pictured are Casey Kirpes, Ashley MacWilliam, Mere-
dith Settle, Jackie Harvey and Amber Langon.
00owling
2/20/99 Central 17.5-12.5, Jons 12.5-17.5, Cushman
300. 11-19, Jade 10-20, Spare 9-21, R&S 6-22.
• ,yoe Lands N, 705. R&S 6, Ralph Mclsaac 546; Jade 9, Ar-
end Series: Francene den Merdman 634; Central 11,5, Roy Welt
525. 677; Spare 3.5, John Bunting 568; Hunting,
6-7, John Bunt- ton 13, Don Barnes 664; Cushman 2, Jerry
L,_
Whltson 586; Muon 12, Clyde Landeaw
',,mson 26-4, Huntington 26-4, 705; Jons 3, Wally Krzemlonka 628.
SIMPSON LEAGUE 2/22/99
Men's HI Game and Series: Jim Robinson,
249 and 677.
Standings: Oles 4-0, Timber 4-0, Odent
3-1, Harveys 3-1, Moose 3-1, Clark 2-2,
White 2-2, Stillwell 1-3, Castle 1-3, Mor 1-3,
O,4, Firlt 0-4.
Orient 3, Paul Johansson 587; Mor 1,
Glen Chamberlain 640; Harveys 3, Jeff Har-
vey 594; Stlllwell 1, Larry Harklns 518; Tim-
ber 4, Amos Waylett 589; Bull 0, Jeff
Thompson 525; Castle 1, Mike Coleman
578; Moose 3, Jim Robinson 677; First 0,
Arden Merrlman 598; Oles 4, Louis Zoren
579; Clark 2, Alan Zenger 524; White 2, Ke-
vtn Tlnsley 560.
II
Out in the Open
M/cleael DI'z
E-mail at
diaz@budsters.com
I READ AN ASSOCIATED PRESS report
that scientists have discovered ducks sleep with
one eye open.
This was a real eye-opener for me, not just be-
cause ducks sleep with one eye open but because
scientists would think the sleeping habits of
ducks were something worth studying in the first
place.
I don't know why they thought sleeping ducks
were important enough to study. If it were up to
me I'd let sleeping ducks lie. But, then, I'm not a
scientist, so what do I know?
Nor do I have any idea why ducks sleep with
one eye open, but whatever the reason it must be
a good reason or otherwise they wouldn't do it.
And if they do do it it's fine with me.
IN THE MIDST OF ALL THIS there is
another group of scientists that argue ducks with
one eye open are really not sleeping at all. They
have no idea what it is they are doing, but they
are sure the ducks are not sleeping. This of
course causes all sorts of brouhaha when these
two groups of scientists get eyeball-to-eyeball.
Personally I don't know how many sorts of
brouhaha there actually are, having never sorted
any out, but I'm sure some scientist somewhere
will study that also.
I'll keep an eye out for that one.
The sleeping scientists say when a duck has
its right eye open the left side of its brain is
asleep and when the left eye is open then the
right side of the brain is asleep.
The non-sleeping scientists think this is all
hooey and think the other scientists have both
sides of their brains asleep.
I DON'T KNOW WHAT to think, but I do
think if ducks do sleep this way it wouldn't be
such a bad idea.
In fact, when it comes right down to it, even
with half their brains asleep ducks have a lot of
good ideas. First of all they go south for the win-
ter. That one's a no-brainer.
And ducks don't get stressed, since everything
rolls off their backs.
But, best of all, ducks wouldn't waste their
time wondering how many eyes people sleep
with. I think ducks are too smart for that. I know
I would be if I were a duck.
What duck in his right mind - or lei mind, as
it were - would spend all his time watching a
human sleep? I can't think of anything more
boring. And if I think it's boring just think of
what the duck would think.
CAN YOU IMAGINE what it would be like
to be one of the scientists who had to be the eye-
witness for this study? You would have to docu-
ment which duck had which eye open, how long
it was open and when it was open. I bet you
wouldn't be able to take your eye off of it for one
minute, because in the blink of an eye the duck
could blink.
Then where would you be? It gives me eye
strain just to think about it.
I don't think ducks worry about stuff like this.
That's because ducks have better things to think
about. They are too busy living a peaceful exist-
ence, happily hunting for food, staying afloat and
making more ducks. They don't spend hours
commuting to work or making mortgage pay-
ments, and they don't give a waddle about Moni-
ca Lewinski. And if they can do that with only
half a brain, then I say it's no feathers off of
anyone's back.
I THINK THE REAL TRUTH is scientists
are jealous that ducks can survive perfectly well
using only half their brains while the scientists
are struggling to use all of theirs just to figure it
all out.
One scientist was reported to have said he
didn't know the quality of the duck's conscious-
ness.
As if that mattered.
Besides, what conclusions could he have
drawn, anyway? You don't see ducks annihilat-
ing each other in wars. You don't see ducks
poisoning the environment with toxic chemicals.
You don't see ducks watching TV.
Maybe it's true scientists can't tell the quality
of a duck's consciousness, but can it be all that
bad?
At least the duck doesn't waste the other half
of its brain like some people.
SIMPSON WOMEN '2/11/99
Women's Hi Game and Sedes: Patsy Robin-
son, 242 and 536.
Splits: Kathy Olsen 2-4-5-7-10, Shirley
Chambedin 2-4-7, Terd Stedlng 3-6-10 and
7-8, Barb Baye 2-4.7-9-10.
Standings: Dry 15-5, Opp 15-5, Camp
14.5-5.5, Railroad 13-7, Shipping 13-7, Ma-
son 12-8, Accounting 11-9, Tech 11-9, Re-
sources 9-11, Planers 8-12, Purchasing 8-
12, Lumber 7.5-12.5, Lowland 7.5-12.5,
Loggers 7.5-12.5, Mill #3 5-15, Mill #5 2-18.
Accounting 3, Eileen Landsaw 443; Lum-
ber 1, Tamle Leahy 456; Shipping 0, Betty
Hyatt 465; Opp 4, Patsy Robinson 536;
Tech 3, Susanne Bariekman 443; Mill #3 1,
Terri Sterling and Margaret Barnes 459; Mill
#5 1, Mary Simmons 478; Loggers 3, Ber-
nice Eley 469; Resources 1, Dee Delamart-
er 500; Railroad 3, Linda Combs 502; Plan-
ers 0, Patty Brown 458; Camp 4, Terri Jo-
hansen 497; Lowland 4, Jill Liles 535; Pur-
chasing 0, Janice Paulson 488; Dry 1, Barb
Baye 447; Mason 3, Jill Morris 505.
SUNDAY NIGHT MIXED
DOUBLES 2/14/99
Men's Hi Game and Series: Bob Phillips,
221 and 627.
Women's HI Game: Mary Simmons, 200.
Women's Hi Series: Linda Combs, 538.
Standings: Skookum 25-7, Misfits 21-11,
Just 20-12, Schwans 18-14, Olsen 18-14,
Four 17-15, Gamblers 14-18, Spare 14-18,
Missed 10-22.
Four 0, Alvie Munro 469; Just 4, Ed
Cochren 423; Missed 1, Dennis Safford 484;
Skookum 3, Bob Phillips 627; Misfits 4, Fred
Perryman 612; Spare 0, Dennis James 474;
Schwans 3, Duffy Kammerzell 544; Gam-
blers 1, Linda Combs 538; Olsen 4, Sandy
Lundgren 432.
MONDAY NONSMOKERS 2/15/99
Men's Hi Game: Alvle Munro, 190.
Men's Hi Series: Jim Forsythe, 524.
Women's Hi Game: Martha Bouchey, 177.
Women's HI Series: Patdcia Smith, 477.
Standings: Taylor 18.5-9.5, Go 17.5-
10.5, Lucky 15-13, Oh 14.5-13.5, Ten 13.5-
14.5, Smlds 13.15, Doers 11.5-16.5, Jo 8.5-
19.5.
Jo 1, Ed Cochran 409; Smids 3, Patricia
Smith 477; Ten 1.5, Peter Sallas 484; Go
2.5, Martha Bouchey 460; Taylor 0, Jim
Forsythe 524; Oh 4, Lee Kingery 425; Lucky
4, AMe Munro 508; Doers 0, Diane Williams
306.
TUESDAY NIGHT MIXED 2/16/99
Men's HI Game: Ed Vogt, 241.
Men's HI Series: Kurt Barrett, 641.
Women's Hi Game: Michelle Matson, 194.
Women's HI Series: Cindy Ricker, 507.
Splits: Maryann Hathaway 4-5-7, 4-6-I0, 5-
8-10, 3-10, end Mlck McCartney 6-7.
Standings: Taylor 22-10, Cushman 22-
10, Beach 22-10, Pine 21-11, Prudential
18,5-13.5, Wms 18-14, Aunt 18-14, Civil 17-
15, Dudes 16-16, Another 15.5-16.5, Shop-
pers 15-17, #15 15-17, Olympic 13.5-16.5,
Union 13-19, Bradley 7-25, Bye 2.5-29.5.
Bye 0, Rollle Ball 450; Cushman 4, Scott
Brown 600; Beach 4, Johnna Dodge 463;
Olymplc 0, Dave Clark 522; Union 0, Glb
Johnston 455; Another 4, Dan Brown 510;
Dudes I, Cindy Rlcker 507; Taylor 3, Shelly
Cochran 447; Shoppers I, Mlke Haueer
492; #15 3, Steel Clark 389; Plne I, Wally
Krzemlonka 550; Aunt 3, Kurt Barrett 541;
Clvll 4, Ed Vogt 617; Prudential 0, 8hlme
Siuon 482; Wn'.l 3, Norm Wllllarnl 580;
Bradley I, Ruth Hill 400.
DONUT TRIO 2/16/99
Women's Hi Game and Series: Joyce De-
koeyer, 170 and 466.
Splits: Peg Swisher 5-10, Betty Gray 5-7.
Standings: Misfits 26-6, Dekoeyer 22-11,
Marine 21-11, Lindas 15-17, SaHarco 8-24.
Lindas 3, AIv Schaeffer 423; Marine 3,
Glna Munro 417; Misfits 1, Peggy Swisher
450; SaHarco 0, Judy Oien 414; Dekoeyer
4, Joyce Dekoeyer 466.
MEN'S COMMERCIAL 2/17/99
Men's Hi Game: Arden Merriman, 234.
Men's HI Series: Dick Arnold, 630.
Standings: Basic 24-12, Aero 22-14,
Hungry 21-15, O/R 20-16, Shop 19.5-16.5,
Log 16-20, Sound 15-21, McDonalds 12-24,
Cushman 11.5-24.5.
Basic 3, Steve Bemdt 599; Cushman 1,
Jerry Whltson 552; Shop 0, Denny Carlsen
629; Log 4, Dave Godfrey 552; O/R 1, Jim
O'Dell 566; Sound 3, Russ Mllarch 553;
Hungry 2, Dick Arnold 630; Aero 2, Don
Barnes 596; McDonalds 3, John Bunting
604.
FRIDAY NIGHT GUYS
& DOLLS 2/19/99
Men's Hi Game and Sedes: Larry Petty, 240
and 661.
Women's Hi Game: Judy Oien and Tobi
Snyder, 200.
Women's Hi Series: Judy Oien, 521.
Splits: Larry Harklns, 4-5.
Standings: Sunrise 22-6, Fireballs 16.5-
11.5, Timber 15-13, Slzzlin 15-13, Body
11.5-16.5, SaHarco 11-17, Home 11.17,
Comfort 10-18.
Body 2, Larry Petty 661; SaHarco 2,
Judy Olen 521; Sunflse 3, Chris Burkhart
547; Comfort 1, Wally Krzemlonka 569;
Home 1, Terry Harkins 455; Timber 3, Dan
McGrady 573; Fireballs 3, Pat Bloomfield
533; SIzzlln 1, Curt Snyder 580.
SUNDAY NIGHT MIXED
DOUBLES 2/21/99
Men's Hi Game: Fred Semeral, 226.
Men's Hi Series: Gary Morrison, 608.
Women's Hi Game and Series: Jan Paul-
son, 189 and 476.
Standings: Skookum 29-7, Misfits 24-12,
Schwans 21-15, Just 21-15, Olsen 21-15,
Four 18-18, Gamblers 17-19, Spare 14-22,
Missed 11-25.
Misfits 3, Fred Perryman 519; Four 1,
Fred Semeral 502; Gamblers 3, George
Huey 546; Just 1, Ed and Betty Cochran
440; Olsen 3, Dennis Lundgren 451; Skoo-
kum 4, Gary Morrison 608; Spare 0, Bill
Smith 456; Schwans 1, Duffy Kammerzell
544; Just 3, Dennis Safford 492.
Track turnout
well over 100
Climber track & field wel-
comed some 110 athletes Monday
as turnouts commenced for the
1999 season, reports second-year
head coach Daryl White.
"We'd love to have more kids,
though," he adds. "You never
have too many."
White notes that his staff has
undergone some changes. Long-
time Climber mentor Bill Brickert
has stepped down to lend a hand
at Capital High School. SHS Ger-
man-language teacher Antje Fort-
ier joins the team as a sprint
coach. And 1998 grad Joel Kiliona
comes aboard to help out his
former teammates in the throw
events.
GARDENERS
The man who has planted a
garden feels that he has done
something for the good of the
whole world.
Charles Dudley Warner
GENIUS
Genius might well be defined
as the ability to make a platitude
sound as though it were an origi-
nal remark.
L.B. Walton
Join Bayshore
Golf Club Now...
AND SAVE $300
Membership Includes:
• Greens fees for the year
• Equity ownership of the course
• Clubhouse access • USGA handicap
• Social events and tournaments • Full-service pro shop
• Individual and family memberships available
CALL NOW FOR MORE INFO
426-1271
Hurry! Offer Ends March 31st!
I
Thursday, March 4, 1999 - Shelton-Mason County Journal- Page 21
Youth soccer photos
Courtesy of Eaton-Tennetoss Photography of Shelton
of South Mason Youth Soccer: In front
are Bryden McGrath, James Vasquez and Aus-
ase. Second row: David Wilson, Jared Fraisure,
Shoemaker, Brad Merrin, Ty Barnhart and Jens
Back: assistant coach Dick Chase and head coach
Not pictured are Patrick Stewart, Leander
Dwain Friedlander, Reid Lusignan, Jared Gwinn
aSsistant coach Kimber Stewart.
THE MUD SHARKS of South Mason Youth Soccer: In
front from left are Sarah Loftus, Derek McMasters, Tar-
rin Avey and Tiffany Twiddy. Back: Tyler Dunnington,
Dustin Pietroski, coach Tim Avey, Taylor Dean and Seth
Bevier.
of South Mason Youth Soccer:. From left
Ken Potts, Bryson Finlay, John Potts, Cody
and Anthony Cottrell. Not pictured: Staei Strat-
Sidney Dickinson.
ii ¸
THE SOCCER RATS of South Mason Youth Soccer:
From left are Craig Woodruff, Bryanna McLean, Nicole
McHargue and Jeff Bowman. Coach: Monica Deemer.
Not pictured is Cody Miller.
of South Mason Youth Soccer: In front
are Dan Kulczyk, Daniel Paine and Jacob Dun-
Second row: assistant coach Chris Kulczyk,
Sean McMasters, Jacob Stevenson, Danny
Jordan Dunnington and Alex Potts. Head
Kulczyk. Other assistant coaches: Scott
and Les Paine.
THE WILD THINGS of South Mason Youth Soccer: In
front from left are Amy Neatrour and Chelsie Nelson.
Back: Mattie Sobotka, assistant coach Laura Kinney,
Bryanna Fuller, Sabrina Bryden, coach Andrew Kinney,
Alyssa Smith and Molly McIsaac. Not pictured is Jane
Myers.
PEOPLE EATERS of South Mason Youth Soc-
left in front are Shannon Cooney, Mandy
Lawson, Kayla Paradise and Amanda
Mandi Pfitzer, coach Allan Eaton, Elise
se Eaton, Meredith McCarty, Nita Martinez,
coach Kirt Stragey, Kandi Stragey and
last name given). Not pictured is Tatiana
THE PURPLE GEEKS of South Mason Youth Soccer: In
front from left are Amber Buhl, Lori Beierle and Stepha-
nie Neurer. Back: Elena Smith, Rachel Weber, coach
Becky Tobin, Linette Kirpes and Karen Grabicki. Not
pictured are Casey Kirpes, Ashley MacWilliam, Mere-
dith Settle, Jackie Harvey and Amber Langon.
00owling
2/20/99 Central 17.5-12.5, Jons 12.5-17.5, Cushman
300. 11-19, Jade 10-20, Spare 9-21, R&S 6-22.
• ,yoe Lands N, 705. R&S 6, Ralph Mclsaac 546; Jade 9, Ar-
end Series: Francene den Merdman 634; Central 11,5, Roy Welt
525. 677; Spare 3.5, John Bunting 568; Hunting,
6-7, John Bunt- ton 13, Don Barnes 664; Cushman 2, Jerry
L,_
Whltson 586; Muon 12, Clyde Landeaw
',,mson 26-4, Huntington 26-4, 705; Jons 3, Wally Krzemlonka 628.
SIMPSON LEAGUE 2/22/99
Men's HI Game and Series: Jim Robinson,
249 and 677.
Standings: Oles 4-0, Timber 4-0, Odent
3-1, Harveys 3-1, Moose 3-1, Clark 2-2,
White 2-2, Stillwell 1-3, Castle 1-3, Mor 1-3,
O,4, Firlt 0-4.
Orient 3, Paul Johansson 587; Mor 1,
Glen Chamberlain 640; Harveys 3, Jeff Har-
vey 594; Stlllwell 1, Larry Harklns 518; Tim-
ber 4, Amos Waylett 589; Bull 0, Jeff
Thompson 525; Castle 1, Mike Coleman
578; Moose 3, Jim Robinson 677; First 0,
Arden Merrlman 598; Oles 4, Louis Zoren
579; Clark 2, Alan Zenger 524; White 2, Ke-
vtn Tlnsley 560.
II
Out in the Open
M/cleael DI'z
E-mail at
diaz@budsters.com
I READ AN ASSOCIATED PRESS report
that scientists have discovered ducks sleep with
one eye open.
This was a real eye-opener for me, not just be-
cause ducks sleep with one eye open but because
scientists would think the sleeping habits of
ducks were something worth studying in the first
place.
I don't know why they thought sleeping ducks
were important enough to study. If it were up to
me I'd let sleeping ducks lie. But, then, I'm not a
scientist, so what do I know?
Nor do I have any idea why ducks sleep with
one eye open, but whatever the reason it must be
a good reason or otherwise they wouldn't do it.
And if they do do it it's fine with me.
IN THE MIDST OF ALL THIS there is
another group of scientists that argue ducks with
one eye open are really not sleeping at all. They
have no idea what it is they are doing, but they
are sure the ducks are not sleeping. This of
course causes all sorts of brouhaha when these
two groups of scientists get eyeball-to-eyeball.
Personally I don't know how many sorts of
brouhaha there actually are, having never sorted
any out, but I'm sure some scientist somewhere
will study that also.
I'll keep an eye out for that one.
The sleeping scientists say when a duck has
its right eye open the left side of its brain is
asleep and when the left eye is open then the
right side of the brain is asleep.
The non-sleeping scientists think this is all
hooey and think the other scientists have both
sides of their brains asleep.
I DON'T KNOW WHAT to think, but I do
think if ducks do sleep this way it wouldn't be
such a bad idea.
In fact, when it comes right down to it, even
with half their brains asleep ducks have a lot of
good ideas. First of all they go south for the win-
ter. That one's a no-brainer.
And ducks don't get stressed, since everything
rolls off their backs.
But, best of all, ducks wouldn't waste their
time wondering how many eyes people sleep
with. I think ducks are too smart for that. I know
I would be if I were a duck.
What duck in his right mind - or lei mind, as
it were - would spend all his time watching a
human sleep? I can't think of anything more
boring. And if I think it's boring just think of
what the duck would think.
CAN YOU IMAGINE what it would be like
to be one of the scientists who had to be the eye-
witness for this study? You would have to docu-
ment which duck had which eye open, how long
it was open and when it was open. I bet you
wouldn't be able to take your eye off of it for one
minute, because in the blink of an eye the duck
could blink.
Then where would you be? It gives me eye
strain just to think about it.
I don't think ducks worry about stuff like this.
That's because ducks have better things to think
about. They are too busy living a peaceful exist-
ence, happily hunting for food, staying afloat and
making more ducks. They don't spend hours
commuting to work or making mortgage pay-
ments, and they don't give a waddle about Moni-
ca Lewinski. And if they can do that with only
half a brain, then I say it's no feathers off of
anyone's back.
I THINK THE REAL TRUTH is scientists
are jealous that ducks can survive perfectly well
using only half their brains while the scientists
are struggling to use all of theirs just to figure it
all out.
One scientist was reported to have said he
didn't know the quality of the duck's conscious-
ness.
As if that mattered.
Besides, what conclusions could he have
drawn, anyway? You don't see ducks annihilat-
ing each other in wars. You don't see ducks
poisoning the environment with toxic chemicals.
You don't see ducks watching TV.
Maybe it's true scientists can't tell the quality
of a duck's consciousness, but can it be all that
bad?
At least the duck doesn't waste the other half
of its brain like some people.
SIMPSON WOMEN '2/11/99
Women's Hi Game and Sedes: Patsy Robin-
son, 242 and 536.
Splits: Kathy Olsen 2-4-5-7-10, Shirley
Chambedin 2-4-7, Terd Stedlng 3-6-10 and
7-8, Barb Baye 2-4.7-9-10.
Standings: Dry 15-5, Opp 15-5, Camp
14.5-5.5, Railroad 13-7, Shipping 13-7, Ma-
son 12-8, Accounting 11-9, Tech 11-9, Re-
sources 9-11, Planers 8-12, Purchasing 8-
12, Lumber 7.5-12.5, Lowland 7.5-12.5,
Loggers 7.5-12.5, Mill #3 5-15, Mill #5 2-18.
Accounting 3, Eileen Landsaw 443; Lum-
ber 1, Tamle Leahy 456; Shipping 0, Betty
Hyatt 465; Opp 4, Patsy Robinson 536;
Tech 3, Susanne Bariekman 443; Mill #3 1,
Terri Sterling and Margaret Barnes 459; Mill
#5 1, Mary Simmons 478; Loggers 3, Ber-
nice Eley 469; Resources 1, Dee Delamart-
er 500; Railroad 3, Linda Combs 502; Plan-
ers 0, Patty Brown 458; Camp 4, Terri Jo-
hansen 497; Lowland 4, Jill Liles 535; Pur-
chasing 0, Janice Paulson 488; Dry 1, Barb
Baye 447; Mason 3, Jill Morris 505.
SUNDAY NIGHT MIXED
DOUBLES 2/14/99
Men's Hi Game and Series: Bob Phillips,
221 and 627.
Women's HI Game: Mary Simmons, 200.
Women's Hi Series: Linda Combs, 538.
Standings: Skookum 25-7, Misfits 21-11,
Just 20-12, Schwans 18-14, Olsen 18-14,
Four 17-15, Gamblers 14-18, Spare 14-18,
Missed 10-22.
Four 0, Alvie Munro 469; Just 4, Ed
Cochren 423; Missed 1, Dennis Safford 484;
Skookum 3, Bob Phillips 627; Misfits 4, Fred
Perryman 612; Spare 0, Dennis James 474;
Schwans 3, Duffy Kammerzell 544; Gam-
blers 1, Linda Combs 538; Olsen 4, Sandy
Lundgren 432.
MONDAY NONSMOKERS 2/15/99
Men's Hi Game: Alvle Munro, 190.
Men's Hi Series: Jim Forsythe, 524.
Women's Hi Game: Martha Bouchey, 177.
Women's HI Series: Patdcia Smith, 477.
Standings: Taylor 18.5-9.5, Go 17.5-
10.5, Lucky 15-13, Oh 14.5-13.5, Ten 13.5-
14.5, Smlds 13.15, Doers 11.5-16.5, Jo 8.5-
19.5.
Jo 1, Ed Cochran 409; Smids 3, Patricia
Smith 477; Ten 1.5, Peter Sallas 484; Go
2.5, Martha Bouchey 460; Taylor 0, Jim
Forsythe 524; Oh 4, Lee Kingery 425; Lucky
4, AMe Munro 508; Doers 0, Diane Williams
306.
TUESDAY NIGHT MIXED 2/16/99
Men's HI Game: Ed Vogt, 241.
Men's HI Series: Kurt Barrett, 641.
Women's Hi Game: Michelle Matson, 194.
Women's HI Series: Cindy Ricker, 507.
Splits: Maryann Hathaway 4-5-7, 4-6-I0, 5-
8-10, 3-10, end Mlck McCartney 6-7.
Standings: Taylor 22-10, Cushman 22-
10, Beach 22-10, Pine 21-11, Prudential
18,5-13.5, Wms 18-14, Aunt 18-14, Civil 17-
15, Dudes 16-16, Another 15.5-16.5, Shop-
pers 15-17, #15 15-17, Olympic 13.5-16.5,
Union 13-19, Bradley 7-25, Bye 2.5-29.5.
Bye 0, Rollle Ball 450; Cushman 4, Scott
Brown 600; Beach 4, Johnna Dodge 463;
Olymplc 0, Dave Clark 522; Union 0, Glb
Johnston 455; Another 4, Dan Brown 510;
Dudes I, Cindy Rlcker 507; Taylor 3, Shelly
Cochran 447; Shoppers I, Mlke Haueer
492; #15 3, Steel Clark 389; Plne I, Wally
Krzemlonka 550; Aunt 3, Kurt Barrett 541;
Clvll 4, Ed Vogt 617; Prudential 0, 8hlme
Siuon 482; Wn'.l 3, Norm Wllllarnl 580;
Bradley I, Ruth Hill 400.
DONUT TRIO 2/16/99
Women's Hi Game and Series: Joyce De-
koeyer, 170 and 466.
Splits: Peg Swisher 5-10, Betty Gray 5-7.
Standings: Misfits 26-6, Dekoeyer 22-11,
Marine 21-11, Lindas 15-17, SaHarco 8-24.
Lindas 3, AIv Schaeffer 423; Marine 3,
Glna Munro 417; Misfits 1, Peggy Swisher
450; SaHarco 0, Judy Oien 414; Dekoeyer
4, Joyce Dekoeyer 466.
MEN'S COMMERCIAL 2/17/99
Men's Hi Game: Arden Merriman, 234.
Men's HI Series: Dick Arnold, 630.
Standings: Basic 24-12, Aero 22-14,
Hungry 21-15, O/R 20-16, Shop 19.5-16.5,
Log 16-20, Sound 15-21, McDonalds 12-24,
Cushman 11.5-24.5.
Basic 3, Steve Bemdt 599; Cushman 1,
Jerry Whltson 552; Shop 0, Denny Carlsen
629; Log 4, Dave Godfrey 552; O/R 1, Jim
O'Dell 566; Sound 3, Russ Mllarch 553;
Hungry 2, Dick Arnold 630; Aero 2, Don
Barnes 596; McDonalds 3, John Bunting
604.
FRIDAY NIGHT GUYS
& DOLLS 2/19/99
Men's Hi Game and Sedes: Larry Petty, 240
and 661.
Women's Hi Game: Judy Oien and Tobi
Snyder, 200.
Women's Hi Series: Judy Oien, 521.
Splits: Larry Harklns, 4-5.
Standings: Sunrise 22-6, Fireballs 16.5-
11.5, Timber 15-13, Slzzlin 15-13, Body
11.5-16.5, SaHarco 11-17, Home 11.17,
Comfort 10-18.
Body 2, Larry Petty 661; SaHarco 2,
Judy Olen 521; Sunflse 3, Chris Burkhart
547; Comfort 1, Wally Krzemlonka 569;
Home 1, Terry Harkins 455; Timber 3, Dan
McGrady 573; Fireballs 3, Pat Bloomfield
533; SIzzlln 1, Curt Snyder 580.
SUNDAY NIGHT MIXED
DOUBLES 2/21/99
Men's Hi Game: Fred Semeral, 226.
Men's Hi Series: Gary Morrison, 608.
Women's Hi Game and Series: Jan Paul-
son, 189 and 476.
Standings: Skookum 29-7, Misfits 24-12,
Schwans 21-15, Just 21-15, Olsen 21-15,
Four 18-18, Gamblers 17-19, Spare 14-22,
Missed 11-25.
Misfits 3, Fred Perryman 519; Four 1,
Fred Semeral 502; Gamblers 3, George
Huey 546; Just 1, Ed and Betty Cochran
440; Olsen 3, Dennis Lundgren 451; Skoo-
kum 4, Gary Morrison 608; Spare 0, Bill
Smith 456; Schwans 1, Duffy Kammerzell
544; Just 3, Dennis Safford 492.
Track turnout
well over 100
Climber track & field wel-
comed some 110 athletes Monday
as turnouts commenced for the
1999 season, reports second-year
head coach Daryl White.
"We'd love to have more kids,
though," he adds. "You never
have too many."
White notes that his staff has
undergone some changes. Long-
time Climber mentor Bill Brickert
has stepped down to lend a hand
at Capital High School. SHS Ger-
man-language teacher Antje Fort-
ier joins the team as a sprint
coach. And 1998 grad Joel Kiliona
comes aboard to help out his
former teammates in the throw
events.
GARDENERS
The man who has planted a
garden feels that he has done
something for the good of the
whole world.
Charles Dudley Warner
GENIUS
Genius might well be defined
as the ability to make a platitude
sound as though it were an origi-
nal remark.
L.B. Walton
Join Bayshore
Golf Club Now...
AND SAVE $300
Membership Includes:
• Greens fees for the year
• Equity ownership of the course
• Clubhouse access • USGA handicap
• Social events and tournaments • Full-service pro shop
• Individual and family memberships available
CALL NOW FOR MORE INFO
426-1271
Hurry! Offer Ends March 31st!
I
Thursday, March 4, 1999 - Shelton-Mason County Journal- Page 21