Notice: Undefined index: HTTP_REFERER in /home/stparch/public_html/headmid_temp_main.php on line 4394
Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
April 5, 1973     Shelton Mason County Journal
PAGE 11     (11 of 24 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
 
PAGE 11     (11 of 24 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
April 5, 1973
 
Newspaper Archive of Shelton Mason County Journal produced by SmallTownPapers, Inc.
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information
Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader




School's tennis nding league got off to a good start vith Wins over North Centralia in the first 7-5,6-1. 3rd singles, Wes Stockwell (S), defeated Ken Jones 6-0, 6-4. 1st doubles, Galen Wickstron and Scott Bodine (C) defeated Jeff McGee and Paul Skipworth 3-6, 6-3, 6-3. 2nd doubles, Roger Bauer and Gary Blosl (C) defeated Lincoln Minor and Tom Evander 6-3, 7-5. ay, March 27, the to North with a 3-2 took both and Jack Frost to provide the Centralia came to took another time Shelton swept dropped both record now stands only loss being a with North the Climbers will top-ranked teams e, Charles Wright match will start at the two matches" WJack Frost (S) illiams 6-4, 6-4. Joe Pitt (NT) apagna 6-2, 6-1. Harvey (NT) 7-5, 7-5. Jeff McGee and defeated John 6-2, 7-6. Paul Skipworth (S), defeated Kitsch 6-1, Jack Frost (S), 6-2, 6-1. Dale Campagna Holman 3-6, golf group of start its 1973 4, Wednesday. It ruzational meeting formed. i~¸ ~/: ::~ i ii' ii, i ii: i ii i/? i ii i ii i JACK FROST, Shelton's number one singles player, works on his serve in a practice match. ~s, general chairman, 'With the following University of Oregon Chairman, Ray Tournament wins Alderbrook tourney ing; Handicap ; Team Kerm Bacon; Jack Warden; e, Howard annual best ball be played on Country have been and on May 20 ers will challenge Players. Eleven colleges entered the third-annual Alderbrook Intercollegiate Invitational Golf Tournament held Monday and Tuesday at the Alderbrook Golf Course at Union. The University of Oregon won the tournament with a score of 1149; while the University of Washington and Washington State University were close behind tied for second with scores of 1150. Seattle University finished fourth with a score of 1161. Medalist for the tournament was Craig Griswold of the University of Oregon, while his teammate, Peter Jacobson, was the runner-up. Other teams entered were Oregon State, Eastern Washington, Western Washington, Simon Fraizer, University of British Columbia and University of Puget Sound. Saturday, April 7 -- All Day At Olympia High School -- Sponsored by Robinette Parents thanks to all the Shelton business and professional people who trophies for this occasion: Washington State Representative Charles R. Savage- Perpetual Trophy Simpson Timber Company, Shelton -- Perpetual Trophy I.T.T. Rayonier, Inc., Shelton -- Perpetual Trophy )tOrs Ed's Service Grant Lumber Co. bbies & Toys Arnold & Smith Ins. Morgan Transfer Co. :e Shop Effie's Beauty Salon . Evergreen Fuel Insurance Grimes & McNeil Body Shop Warren's Jewelry Center Olson Furniture Radio KMAS A.T. Boswell, Jeweler Eells & Valley Nita's Coffee Shop Lloyd's Time Service Mason County Title Ins. Western Farmers Assoc. Sound Lumber Co. Ins. Co. Heinie's Broiler McComb's Business Serv. E. Westman-Rawleigh Prod. Mason County Christmas Mell Chevrolet Tree Co. .bet Stylist B&R Sales Shelton Veterinary Graystone of Shelton Hospital Company Timber Bowl Himlie Realty, Inc. Bob's Barber Shop B&J Mart ree Byrne Building Supply Shelton Saw Shop Saeger's Motors Knauf Realty !nd J. Vercher - Shell Station ApeX Grocery Rocky Hembroff Ins. j&j Service Kay's Draperies Rex Floor Covering Cut Rate Auto Parts Boon's Plumbing y K. Ellingson Used Appliances & Heating Pete Vanderwal's Garage A&W ~acy Certified Manufacturing The Hut Shelton Lions Club Chris' Ice Cream Shop rnett Dean's Studio Lumbermen's of Shelton Capital Savings & Loan Shop Rite Grocery Simpson Employees Fed. Arctic Circle I~ank Credit Union Ronnie's Coiffures ~Sic Box Mann Real Estate Richert & Sons, Inc. :)od House Prepp's Rexall Drugs Verle's Sporting Goods Canal Court, Order Ferguson Flowers of Amaranth Jim Pauley Ford n Wars Roland Shell Service H. Johnson Machine Shop Miller's Elaine's Beauty Salon IWA Local 3-38 Fraternal Fraternal Order Of Moose of Eagles IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Bowling News Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll GUYS & DOLLS Men's Hi Game: Bob Lanman 220 Men's Hi Series: Bob Lanman 639 Women's Hi Game: Mildred Daniels 207 Women's Hi Series: Kathy LeBresh 563 Diane Muneo bowled 101 pins mp cs By BILL BRADLEY The Munich Olympics will be remembered as the games of terror. The interlocking circles of the Olympic flag symbolizing the over average, necessary interrelatedness of the Standings: Woodchucks five continents, the Olympic 31-21, Unfortunates 31-21, Alley village providing a glimpse of the Oops 30-22, Sandbaggers Zv-Z~, Straf 29-23, Carpetbaggers 28-24, Lovers 28-24, Morgan 26-26, Bullheads 26-26, Outlaws 22-30, Dippers 22-30. Splits 20-32. Carpetbaggers 1, Mildred Daniels 503; Alley Oops 3, Dick Wood 532; Morgan 4, Bob Lanman 639; Splits 0, Rand Petersen 480; Lovers O, Dean Perry 479; Dippers 4, Bob Finney 468; Unfortunates 1, Gene Strozyk 489; Sandbaggers 3, L.C. Leman 490; Outlaws 2, Floyd Fuller 518; Bullheads 2, Bill Fredson 572; Straf 0, Doug Shelton 523; Woodchucks 4, Bob Haselwood 569. SIMPSON SWING SHIFT Men's Hi Game: Mel McGee 220 Men's Hi Series: Scott Robertson 593 Standings: Hemlockers 37-15, Chargers 31-21, Dry Shed 30-22, Log Butts 30-22, Mill 3 29-23, Mill 4 29-23, Guards 18-34. Log Butts 3, Wiley Evans 564; Mill 3 1, L.C. Leman 512; Mill 4 4, Gary Kunnanz 559; Chargers 0, Scott Robertson 593; Guards 4, Jim Harger 472; Dry Shed 1, Harold Redman 491; Hemlockers 3, Mel McGee 574. MEN'S COMMERCIAL Men's Hi Game: L.C. Leman 248 Men's ,Hi Series: L.C. Leman 630 Standings: Morgan 41-15, Airport 39-17, Verne's 35Vz-20Vz, Gott 33-23, Dan's 32-24, Photo 28V2-27V2, Certified 24-32, B&R Oil 23-33, Dunn 22-34, Sturgeon 22-34,18_38. Wolden 20-36,'\Foods Photo 4, Lloyd Clark\548; Foods 0, Bill Miller 470; B&R Oil 3, Joe Holt 537; Verne's 1, Lee Schuffenheur 568; Airport 4, Joe Anderson 606; Gott 0, L.C. Leman 630; Dunn 0, Don Brown 559; Sturgeon 4, Tom Longacre 605; Dan's 4, Cecil Crow 591; Wolden's 0, Ken Wolden 522; Certified 3, Jim Hutchinson 472; Morgan 1, Klaus Hoephner 469. WOMEN'S COMMERCIAL Women's Hi Game: Marge Witcraft 195 Women's Hi Series: Marge Witcraft 533 Standings: Eell's 37V2-18Vz, Brown's 37-19, Kelly's 37-19, Ming 34-22, Ogden's 32Vv23V2, Fuller's 31-25, Lamp Post 24V2-31Vz, Certified 32Vz-23V2, Harrison's 20zk-35V2, Pauley's 19-37, Fir Lane 16-40. 6-7-10 split, Muggs Ogden Lamp Post 1, Dion Strozyk 459; Pauley's 3, Barb Strickland 463; Fir Lane 1, Tar Johnson 410; Fuller's 3, Virginia Fuller 463; Certified 3, Pat Boad 494; Ming 1, Kathy Motherwell 487; Brown's 1, Pat Brown 457; Lumbermen's 3, Debi Harvey 441; Kelly's 0, Merrilee Stewart 462; Eell's 4, Louise Clary 487; Harrison 1, Jeannie Nelson 469; Ogden's 3, Marge Witcraft 533. EVERGREEN TRAVELETTES Women's Hi Game a.m.: Donna Coleman 213 Women's Hi Series a.m.: Marge Witcraft 558 Women's Hi Game p.m.: Colleen Yorke 213 Women's Hi Series p.m.: Colleen Yorke 560 Final Standings: Harbor Bowl, champions. Harbor Bowl 45-19, Timber Bowl 44-20, Aberdeen Rec. 36-26, Harbor Lanes 33V2-30V2, Lima Lanes 31Vv32V2, Tumwater Lanes 27-37, South Bend Lanes 24-40, Coles Bowl 13-51. JUNIOR Men's Hi Game: Dave Hanson 209 Men's Hi Series: Dave Hanson 582 Women's Hi Game: Debbie Coleman 196 Women's Hi Series: Debbie Coleman 477 Standings:Hembroff 39-13, Bob's Shoe 29-23, VFW 25-27, Merv's 22Vv29Vz, Castle 21-31, Timber Jacks 30~k-21~/z, Hut 26-26, Joslin 23Vz-28qz, Arctic Circle 22V2-29V2, MHIo's 21-31. VFW 0, Rusty Pleines 391; Arctic Circle 4, Gene Landman 363; Hembroff 1, Terry Knight 495; Bob's Shoe 3, Kerry Miljour 448; Castle 0, Debbie Coleman 477; Timber Jacks 4, Mike Nolan 514; Merv's 1, Arnie Warnes 434; Hut 3, Scott Manke 399; Millo's 0, Terry Clausen 399; Joslin's 4, Dave Hanson 582 FALSEHOOD IS never so successful as when she baits her hook with truth, and no opinions so falsely mislead us as those that are not wholly wrong, as no watches so effectually deceive the wearer as those that are sometimes right. Charles Caleb Colton world's potential harmony, and the athletes bestowing their ultimate loyalty to an ideal of competition higher than nationalism; each was part of an Olympic vision, a belief in the great collective good of mankind. Each became an abject failure in the wake of terrorists' bullets and insensitive officials at Munich. Many people have called for the abolition of the Olympics, claiming that they have become too expensive, too political and too dangerous. I believe that the Olympics should be continued, but only with drastic modification. First, the Olympics should be open to everyone. The only eligibility requirement should be a man's skill. Amateurism is impossible to interpret or to enforce with uniformity. It means different things in England, Czechoslovakia and the US. In England an amateur may receive nothing, not even the equivalent of an athletic scholarship. In Czechoslovakia an amateur may receive an apartment, a car, and a well-paying jot?. In the US an amateur may receive an athletic scholarship but no compensation for the playing, coaching or promoting of his sport. As a member of the US basketball team in 1964, I won a gold medal at Tokyo. We defeated the Russian Olympic team in the finals. Two years later I commuted from Oxford to Milan, where I played with an Italian club-team twice a month. The Italians and I played the Russian Army Club in the semi-finals of the European cup that year. Man for man, the Russian starting five was the same as the Olympic team. The army pays them to play basketball, but by Olympic standards they were amateurs. Such rulings give athletes from socialist countries an advantage. .The amateurism of Avery Brundage eliminates the lower and middle classes of capitalist countries from competition. Without some form of subsidization they cannot afford to compete against wealthier athletes. Since compensation for athletic services violates Olympic rules, officials often find less obvious ways to reward poorer participants. Therefore, in order to qualify under the present eligibility rules, many athletes must be dishonest about their compensation. I believe it is time for the hypocrisy to cease and the outdated rules to be modified, by allowing open competition. Second, team sports should be eliminated from the Olympics. Each team sport should have a separate world tournament. It would reduce the number of athletes physically present at the games, and it would allow several places in the world to share the prestige of hosting a world cup in a particular sport. Team sports emphasize nationalism, and the thrust of a purified Olympics is away from nationalism. "Two teams met in friendly combat," the newspaper headline reads. They are surrogate armies contesting for national prestige. The Hungarian-USSR water polo match of 1956, the Czech-Russian hockey game of 1968, the Indian-Pakistani field hockey game; each simulates war and involves national interest. Participants represent their Complete ;election All Kinds- Quick Delivery 17 Sample Catalogs ul ival country more than themselves. Most of the team competition has been added since 1896 at the request of specific countries. The chauvinistic world press applauded each addition. They knew war games were good copy. When a coach plans his strategy for a team game, it suddenly becomes more believable that one plays for national honor and not just for the joy of competition. The individual as envisioned by most Olympic propaganda is the central figure of the Olympics. With team sports he gets lost among the team regimen, national transference, and group pressures. The process is toward conformity and representation. Spontaneity is lost. The elimination of team sports will begin to diffuse the unnatural national emotions surrounding the games. Third, athletes should have representation on the International Olympics Committee and on national Olympic committees. One of the biggest problems with the ruling body on international competition is that it has lost touch w th the times. Disqualifying Collette and Matthews, the two American runners who slouched on the victory stand, is the action of old men, unwilling to understand. Athletes know the issues which most concern their fellow athletes. If athletes were allowed to formulate policy, they would add a different perspective to the planning and execution of the games. Fourth, the US Olympic Committee should democratize its election of officials and coaches and it should open its financial records to public scrutiny. At times in the past, there have been high officials in the USOC whose only qualification was seniority. The criteria for selecting officials should be competence and interest, not influence. Most violations of Olympic rules begin with an official who makes payoffs to athletes. One suspects that the same official might make a payoff to advance in the USOC. The USOC should eliminate those who bend rules discreetly and replace them with men who carl administer and unify our national Olympic effort. The officials of the Olympic movement should not select their successors. They should be selected at an impartial, open forum so that all segments of our society can have a chance. Selection of coaches should be more open also. The selection committee often overlooks the best coach because of a conflict in style with an official on the USOC. The men who choose the coaches should be known and the method of selection should be publicized. Contributions provide almost the exclusive support of the US Olympic movement. The US Olympic effort is not a monopoly, a conglomerate or a closed corporation. It is a broad-based movement of thousands of people, all of whom share the joys of winning and feel the shock of loss. Anyone should have the right to examine the USOC's financial records. In fact, a public accounting should be delivered to each contributor. Until such disclosures take place, there can be no cost effectiveness in the Olympic movement. One can only assume that the next Olympics will be more expensive and that the past Olympics was well-budgeted. Without disclosure, the rumors of lucrative expense accounts will persist and well-intentioned officials will continue to respond with righteous indignation alone. Fifth, I believe that the US Government should help subsidize the Olympic movement. The federal funds should aid beginning sports and create training facilities. With adequate funds and open competition, Olympic officials will be freed from undesirable compromises with commercial sources. Assuring adequate facilities for all citizens will give everyone the same chance to excel. Sixth, 1 believe that international organizations like the UN or the World Bank should help to underwrite the expense of the host nation. A revised Olympics could be a step toward peace. If we can translate that universal appeal into a sharing of the financial risks and rewards of all the nations of the world, it could have lasting, practical impact. The exact formula would be negotiated between host country and international organizations, but the offer would make it feasible for many nations to be potential hosts. Seventh, I believe that the Olympic Games should be more participant oriented. The athlete has gotten lost amid the multi-million-dollar construction projects, TV cameras and hordes of tourists. The Olympics originally were to be a world youth festival. I would like to see them become more festival and less floating bond issue. Everything should aim toward providing the participant with a unique experience, not with providing the TV viewers with a few minutes of vicarious excitement. The games themselves could be staggered over a longer period of time, thereby allowing the athletes to actually live in the Olympic village for as long as perhaps four months. The idea of community would intensify, and friendships would multiply. The unreal situation of two and a half pressurized weeks of competition would give way to the easier, truer bonds of neighbors. The pressure from the outside world would decrease, for there would be no bronze or silver medals. The gold medal would be given only when the Olympic record was broken. Thus, the athletes would compete against a standard and not against each other or against another's nation. The obsession with "one's event" would decrease and TV might in a truer sense report on a "global village." Those who run the games now look only to a glorification of the body and nation. They champion the fastest, the strongest and the most agile among us. Why not also recognize creativity, spirituality and tolarence. A film festival, poetry reading, concerts, cultural shows and athletic events might even run simultaneously at an expanded Olympics. The whole person might be the theme of the festival and the stress would lay not on the rewards to be taken home but on the experience of living for four months in a microcosm of the world. It seems to me, after the tragedy of Munich, that the need for world understanding is greater, not less. The Olympics with the proper modification can provide a basis for the beginnings of understanding. It requires planners who are bold, to make Montreal into a true global village. It requires the willingness to share the financial burden by hundreds of nations. It requires a revision of the existing rules, procedures and personnel which govern the Olympic movement. It requires the belief on the part of all of us that peace can prevail and that even in the moments of our darkest despair there lies a ray of hope. (Bill Bradley was a member of the gold-medalist basketball team at the 1964 Olympic Games. A graduate of Princeton University, he turned down a $400,000 professional basketball scholarship to study at Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar. He is now a member of the New York Knickerbockers team.) EVERY ADVANCE in civilization has been denounced as unnatural while it was recent. Bertrand Russell Mason County VFW No. 1 694 meets 1st and 3rd Fridays. Memorial Bldg., 2nd and Franklin. Commander: Wayne Robinson, 426-4167. Service officer: Eugene Hyatt, 426-8662. Jackie Eichhorn, Helene Redman, Pat Tinker, Allene Stepper, Mary Lou Wicken. I1116 II Good luck to our team at Women's International Bowling 27th State Tournament Walla Walla - April 7th & 8th COLONEL SANDERS' RECIPE t~ tc~: 1st and Harvard, Shelton Thursday, April 5, 1973 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 11