Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
| May 15, 1975 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
|
©
Shelton Mason County Journal. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 14 (14 of 40 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
May 15, 1975 |
|
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
BORDEAUX SCHOOL'S sixth grade wrestling champions are: front, left to
right, P. VanCleave, T. Kamin, K. Knight, R. Morrison; back, M. Matson, C.
Christy, Coach P. Janda, T. Glassey and D. Anderson.
• ,n tourney
Bordeaux School concluded
its annual intramural wrestling
program on April 29.
Championship matches were held
in 15 weight chsses.
Ninety fifth and sixth grade
boys participated in the
tournament this year.
The end
of a long
J
By LARRY WiLUAMS
"We have got to get the
pitching this year or it might be
another long season," predicted
Shelton High School baseball
coach Harlan Buitenveld prior to
the '75 compaign.
In last week's doubleheader
loss to Chehalis at Chehalis, the
team did not get good pitching
and, true to form, it did suffer
through a long season. The
Climbers were 4-12 in Black Hills
League play and 8-17 overall.
When Shelton pitching did
come through, the team had
trouble coming up with the
baseball.
As long as the season may
have seemed, the Climbers did
sport some high spots. Dave
Carlson, the sharp fielding first
baseman, hit a crisp .429 in league
play and .389 overall.
Very likely on his way to Mt.
Hood C.C. with a full ride in both
baseball and journalism, Carlson is
regarded as almost a shoo-in to
FIFTH GRADE wrestling champions from Bordeaux School are: front, left
to right, S. Buechel, J. Schneider, M. Huisingh, R. Manning; back, J.
Coleman, J. Evankovich and S. Boad.
FIATHIR ¢ONalIOL "
114 PIN Cldl rlN(; •
eklb'¢ FOIl r~RtgT ACcultakCV ~KrN
lP|tl CAII"|N~ GI~I.
With an 11-3
record behind
Shelton High SchoOl
a team total 327
third in sub-district
at Chehalis. This
team for district
Longview.
Charles
Tacoma with
at 310 rounded out
of the 12-team field.
Unlike
where only nine
the sub-district,
are 18-hole affain.
Scott Barnard
the front nine,
backside in 39 stroDs
Climber squad.
Dennis James
40-40 split
Christensen
Bostrom 44-41 (8'.
Christemen 43-46
the Shelton scoring.
Although his
place, Mike FeeneY
Thurston was the
day with an even pat.
18-hole, 6940"Yard
course.
hore
winners
J Lh= ~ ~os To c~,rL PuT capture All-Black Hills League •
ost .wo i. r~omr o~ ttttt., acclaim, pla/_~ortphentsM~,
me utl ~-~t ;.mr tus mv~tts Mike Marshall, the sometimes Hembroff beat the
your-r~uffll ~¢ vtsgt~,, shortstop, sometimes pitcher, By LARRYWli~LIAMS these two could create some shortstop, dough in nine-h
played the same consistent game The Shelton Athletics, longexcitement on the basepaths.Mark Jensen, the all-state 18-hole play, Hazel
By HERB WILLIAMS he came to the Climbers with known as !he O.K. Reefers, will Kevin Dorcy, coming off latebasketballer from Nebraska, will put her on top. .
• senior,three whenYearSnotag°'pitching,The wasSteadYthe be Shelton s second entry in this spring isurgery, will patrolnail down third base, although he Pat Beatty and
cool glove of the infield. He hit at year s Puget Sound League. can go anywhere in the infield, with 35's nailed ¢
a .364clip. Marshall also is in line T h e Athletics, a Anderson, i.uehrs Just now adjusting to place.
self-supporting group, will sport Northwest softball after a lengthy May 22 at 9 a.na,
for allB.H.Lstatus.The departing Buitenveld may some new faces. Tom Fredson,win golf honors baseball career, Jensen could help Bayshore the first
be leaving some good young over from Jess O.K., will split the turn this 75 edition into aclubs of the se
talent behind. Jim Tobin pitching chores with Duane On Tuesday, May 6, Jean winner, something that has been will be here
(remember that name) may Wilson. When Fredsonis not on Andersen and Estie Luehrs tied lacking the past few seasons. Olympia
answer some of the Climbers the hill he will go to first base or for medal with 68, at the weekly Garth Getty will control contingent.
~tt!.tt V~= ~t~'t "re ~ pitching problems next season, perhaps the outfield. They need Ladies Day play at Alderbyook things from behind the plate.
mile across, when a line broke, robbing him of power.
It may not be poasible to replace or repair such a line so it won't
kak, but if you cau bind it up tightly with rags or black tape, you may
be able to get your motor running again and limp into port for
permanent repairs.
If an oil leak develops, you can make these stop-gap repairs, then
place a pan or bucket under the leak and as it fills up, pour it back into
the engine so you won't run out of oil.
A lost rudder in larger craft which depend on a rudder for steerage
and not tm the direction the engine is pointed, needn't make a tow to
port essential, if you don't have a sea anchor, tie a line to a bucket,
deck cover or almost anything and trail it out behind.
To turn, shift the line to one side or the other of the boat. Such
steerage isn't precise, but it will let you make headway instead of
running in circles.
Our ancestors often lived by improvization. Despite our
imsh-button technology, we shouldn't lose the knack.
, lit 4t *
A g~eat comfort when fishing our rivers in this part of the country
which often ate deep and heavy is a wading staff.
A nu~nber are on the market, but you can make a very good one in
about live minutes from an old broom handle. A broom handle is stiff
and rugged, which is what you need in a staff when wading a stream
with large rocks or boulders underfoot and fast water swirling around
your thighs.
On some occasions I've picked up a piece of driftwood, but often
those break easily or are so limber the water sets up a vibration. That
vibration takes away from their stabilizing ability and also is extremely
tiring to your hand.
Simply drill a hole near the top of the broomstick and run a heavy
cord through it to make it easier to carry.
A wading staff is good in rattlesnake country as a probe ahead of
you in tall grass, it's also a help in climbing steep streamside cliffs.
Sports twenty-five years ago
Page
OR &I"OIP yO4g~ t, MQI[, ~O IT
WtTt~ YOUR THU~Ib AND Ftll~liR,
NOT "rile t~JS~ I~TON O~ l"t~
REEL.
CHECK (;Ul0ES
UNDER GLASS
~D CtutDE~, tE~tEf-t&U'y THf.
T|P lgP, ¢~ktl ~.,E't ~Ollkl ~,l'tD
F.Y~.
"~o C_~EC~ c~u~DLS, tttad%t~li.
"l't4E~ Wrt~t ~ P~¢tt~tl'~tN~i
The growing and throwing his bat. Golf and Yacht Club. With 16 years" experience behind
freshman came up from the Newly-married Joe Earl is in the first division Dottlehim, Getty should steady an
jayvee squad at mid-season. He another coming over from theHilderman was high with 71 and aheady-talentedinfield.
'could be throwing "smoke" Chink Hawley-led Mets. Earl,Barbara Bacon and Marian C u r t S t r a c k e, t h e
before long. considered to have one of the Reames tied with 77. used-everywhere (except pitching)
better gloves around, will add In the second division Modine utility man will be in his fourth
Benny Ward, another much-needed speed to a veteran Nissen was high with 71 and year. With a desire to run the
freshman, came along both as an Gladys Wright scored 73.
outfielder and thrower toward the A's lineup. ~ bases, Stracke may be coming on
season's end. Duaue Wilson, in his third In the third division Evalynas a hitter, to go along with his
The Highclimber baseball year of throwing, will share the Stirling scored 78, Nancy Brice better-than-average speed.
program certainly has no way to mound dutieswith Fredson. 79, Rosemary Dawson 81 and If early season player
look but up. Perhaps Tobin and According to teammates, Marge Paschal 81. match-ups mean anything, the A's
Ward can help put the Climbers Wilson has the ball "moving"in the business meeting Jess'-O.K. hook-ups could create
back into contention in B.H.L. more. if so, with his competitive following play, bylaws were some city interest, also something
circles, attitude, this club could give tentatively accepted subject to that has been missing lately.
someone trouble~ approval by the Alderbrook board
The veteran phyer-manager, of trustees.
Mike Mills, will bring six years' There will be a 36-hole
experience with him. The rhododendron tournament on the
left-handed swinging Mills will schedule commencing Tuesday,
hold down an outfield spot. May 13. This will be played as a
Behind Earl in the lineup, best ball threesome.
Bowling News
LADLES THURSDAY
", SUMMER TR I0
Women s Hi Game: Regina
Roberts 209
Women's Hi Series: Shannon Carr
499
Standings: Gutter Strutters,
C;ROOV~s __~ ~J~. Linda Thomas 447, 12 pts.; Dine
~o~ ___L~ /~\ Dongs, Judy LaMont 399, 8~b
l~.mf -"-~ ~//..~XxN pts.; Sharpshooters. Sharon
Crouch 402, 8tb pts.; Bingos.
~j~OO~S Joyce Lewandowski 416, 7 pts.;
Fir Lane Trio, Regina Roberts
',,aO~,N 443, 6 pts.; No. Five, Shannon
tsY ~.~t~£Carr 499, 6 pts.
• :j:
* Vacuums your lawn
as you mow.
• Large capacity • Tough, dependable.
between the handles. • Fingertip controls.
• Self propelled 4 • Instant depth
forward speeds, adjustments.
AIJ %l~;0plx'r ywowt.r~ n'tt.ct All Snaplx'r n~wcr', Int'¢!
A N ~ I ',;dt'ty ~r~,tlflt-;ttl(~s A N S[ '¢lft'l¥ '.,pt'¢ifl¢;ttk~l',.
WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL.
RIGHT IN BELFAIR
Hours - Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 5:30, Sat. I0 a.m. to 5
I
t~o STIHL 015 14" bar & chain
AqfH,t ff:,d'£ : V,H 1~ ~t~ ,~ wo~:g~:tHI Clf,fttl N,tW
$193 4b
STIHL s Woodcutters St)~.':-'m tncludes
1 STIHL 015 with I,: ..)rock(.'t r,os;~ bar
'2 HarxJsom~; dur=c , carrying ,:as~;
3 Exlra 14"cutting chain
4 Grease gun for sprocket r~(~se bar
5 S=x pack of 8 ounce STIt-IL od
6 F e and handle lor cuttlr)g chain
i •
7 Comb natnon bar wren,-n and screwc r v~.~r
8 Intdructton manual wdi~ spare parts list
Total
to :;m P,:,,
$150 95
1395
1595
3 75
3 00
1 40
345
1 00
$19345
SAVE $30.00
Brmq lh~s COUOOI3 to the STII4L solv~c~ (leab~r hsh:rl bulovv
and savo $30 ,)n the ST IHL 01 5 Wo(~dcutt(:, s SI:~ ,r:~al
?)1 Hlfi| r4r
t#l.,~ .,.i,,~,.. M, tv tl I'*/', ,,r ¢~tl,h 'Hfq,*. ,4 t.
S &l Small Engine Repair
RIGHT IN BELFAIR
Hours. Men. thru Fri. 9 to 5:30, Sat. l0 a.m. to 5
275-2211
I I I III
The golfing
swing at the
In "the MaY
Putts"
got home in
18-hole divisi0~
Mohrmann took
for the ni
! 306
llklCE Iq42,
FIlLeT
TREE klU R E--RY
WAG 5-'TARTEO FOR
PRIVATE TREE FAt?d ,
200 N ILLIOIk) EEDLIkI
HAVE BEEN HIPPED
I N OLI TR IAL FORE I"R"/
A SOCIATIOM ./
IIOA
HErE TREE ARE
)W "OI WtMG"40,O00 HOME
PERVEAR FOR ANt ERIC_.,AM ,
14 - Shelton-Ma~on County Journal - Thursday, May 15, 1975
Tirecap & Car Care
1st & Cola Shelton
The blond Highclimber husky sailed the discus out an
amazing 165 feet 10Vz inches for the best throw of his life
in competition, four feet better than his best previous
competitive mark. He skimmed over the 120-yard high
hurdles in the sizzling time of 15 seconds flat.
Both marks are new records for the district meet, Des
topping his own discus mark set last year at 154 feet 5
inches, and he clipped two-tenths of a second off the hurdle
mar k.
Outdoing the best of his brilliant previous
performances, Des Koch stole individual honors at the
Southwest Washington district track meet by setting new
records in both the discus and high hurdles at Olympia
Saturday afternoon.
KOCH COOKS AT DISTRICT
MoTOII II