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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
May 17, 1973     Shelton Mason County Journal
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May 17, 1973
 
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wins High School had its sub-district weekend and one Jack Frost, will to the district at Mark Morris ~0n the trip to district 6-0 win over Patten of the first round, a 6-2, of Elma on round and a 2-6, 6-1, OVer Jim Huff of in the third round. In "finals he lost to of Olympia and ; other entrants in the who won in the first match and by Yelm's Rob second round 6-1, Rusty Pleines and to Kalish and Aberdeen 6-3, 6-4. In ~Ubles team Dale and Wes Stockwell and Straughn of 7-5 and lost to 7-5, 6-3. homers men's fastpitch with a trio Sunday afternoon initial game Bob's the heavy hitting of Brian Synder to a of Vern's ) erun by Dale lg paced Fuller's to a 15 to 9 Oil. the Shelton got off to an a homerun by AI on for a 10 to 5 defending champion MT. VIEW ANNEX children are coached by David Delmendo as they train for Special Olympics. e By JAN DANFORD Because physical coordination and mental processes are undeniably related, the handicapped child is benefited in many ways by the Special Olympics, which offer him opportunities to compete within his own limitations. Joyce River, Mt. View Annex instructor, is president designate of the Mason County Chapter of Washington Association for Retarded Children, local sponsors who will provide transportation and assist with uniforms and other expenses for the Washington State Special Olympics to be held at Fort Lewis win men's golf club team defeated Willapa Harbor to 33 Sunday at the Bayshore course. The event a social hour and steak dinner. were winners of individual prizes: SHE LTON RAYMOND Larry Larson - 79 Tom Moore- 76 Bruce Monroe - 80 Louie Wieberg - 79 Duke Collins - 66 Ray Croy - 67 Rex Bernard - 67 Don Carl - 68 Bob Jungar - 68 Cal Poe R. Murakami Ray Rice Ralph Ekrem ho. 4 Dave Richardson Wayne Morris Fritz Neau Frank Aust Ralph Holm Terry Hurd e • • • / on June 23 and 24 under the joint sponsorship of the WARC and the Joseph p. Kennedy Junior Foundation. The military will furnish food and lodging. Until May 24 children will be trained for a local meet. David Delmendo, an Evergreen college intern, is coaching Mr. View Annex boys and girls in the 50-yard dash, the 300-yard dash, the standing long jump and the baseball throw. Twenty-six-year- old Delmendo, a social science major, concentrates on form. "It takes a lot of patience," he states, "but the kids respond very well." The local meet for retarded children eight years of age or older will be held on May 25 at Mt. View Annex. From May 26 to June 22, eligible youngsters ten years of age or older will train for the state meet. In the Special Olympics each child receives a certificate and an award, regardless of performance. Because children are assigned to competition divisions according to individual levels of ability, it is possible for even the least adept to advance to national finals. Self-esteem and confidence are furthered for the retarded youngster as competes. National surveys have revealed that the primary reason for retardation in motor performance is lack of opportunity for physical activity. It has been noted that improvement in both home and classroom behavior follows the introduction of physical education into the lives of the handicapped. Sports also make more clear to the youngster the concepts of discipline, sportsmanship, awareness of time and distance, and number recognition. The Special Olympics are conducted on a volunteer basis from the state down to the local level. Volunteers are needed to assist in the project which will hopefully extend to a year-round program of healthful benefit to the handicapped children of the area. Bowling News TEENAGE TRIO Boys' Hi Game: Rusty Pleines 205 Boys' Hi Series: Rusty Pleines 547 Girls' Hi Game: Cathy Pleines 153 Girls' Hi Series: Penni Pleines 380 Standings: Team 3 3-1, Duffeys 2-2, Team 7 2-2, Stitchers 2-2,Goodyear 2-2, Team 5 2-2, Team 6 2-2, Team 4-1-3. Duffeys 2, Dave Hanson 488; Goodyear 2, Jim R. 518; Team 3 3, Rusty Pleines 547; Team 4 1, Kevin Cagey 366; Team 5 2, Glen Thomune 363; Team 6 2, Terry Claussen 452; Team 7 2, Cheryl Nolan 377; Stitchers 2, Penni Pleines 380. __ O -- O IT YOU SAVE T0'S0 0FF'72 NICES CUSTOM POWER CUSHION POLYGLAS BLACKWALL TIRES SAVINGS ON SINGLES AND SETS If we sell out of your size we will Issue you a rain ~g future delivery st the advertised price• blackwall size 878-14, plus ~2.00 Fed. Ex. Tax per tire. No trade needed. Sizes ?.00-13, C78-14 or E78-14 2 FOR FPelUS $2.06 to $2.31 d. Ex. Tax per tire, depending on size. No trade needed. Sizes F78-14 or lS, G78-14 or lS 2 FOR FPelus $2:50 to $2.78 d. Ex. Tax Per tire, dependinl[ on size. No trade needed. 8izes H78-14 or 15, or J78-1S 2 FOR plus $2.94 to $3.12 Fed. Ex. Tax per tire, depending on size. No trade needed. Size L78-1S 2 FOR EPxlUS $3.31 Fed. • Tax per tire. No trade needed. WHITEWALLS .. add $3 more per tire 2 fiberglass belts.., plus 2 plies of polyester cord.., today's most preferred tire body cord i 5th and East Main 19th and Pacific Ave. Front and Grove ! 1 32 Thorn Road Shelton Puyailup Tacoma Ph. 426-3333 Ketchlkan, /Maska Serving Northwest Motorzsts for 50 Years' IJl III ~ ~ t|l _ II 628 Burweil Bremerton HIIII Q * TUNE-UP * ALIGNING * TRUCK TIRE SERVICE Jess' endured a dismal trip to Victoria, B.C. last weekend where they dropped three out of four games to Bates Construction. In Jess' wins two league ballgames Jess' got its Puget Sound League season off on a winning note Thursday night by taking two games from the Manitou Fuelers at CaUanan Park by scores of 3-0 and 3-2. Tom Thomas stopped the Fuelers on four hits in the opener, and Bob Miller's homer with Thomas and Jerry Baker on base provided the only scoring. Down two runs in the nightcap, Jess' evened the score at 2-2 in the fourth inning. Harry Leons singled and Pep Nutt went in to run for him. Tom Marshall drew a walk and Bill Nutt advanced the runners with a sacrifice. Rob Mills' double score one run and Marshall, who had to hold up in case Mills' hit was caught, wound up on third. Steve DeMiero then tapped back to the pitcher who looked Marshall back to third and then threw on to first. His look was not sufficient, however, as Marshall broke for the plate and beat the first baseman's throw. In the tenth inning Tom Fredson beat out an infield hit and was sacrificed to second by Baker. Earl's bouncer to second advanced Fredson to third. After a brief conference Manitou elected to pitch around Miller, but the pitcher got one close enough to the plate for Miller who dumped a hit into left center to end the contest. four low-scoring games Bates' pitchers held Jess' to three runs. After Stan Kern had shutout the Shelton team 2-0 in the opener Saturday evening, Jess' came back for its only win 2-1 in the nightcap. Jess' used a double steal, with Joe Earl aboard on a single, stealing second, and Jerry Baker, who had doubled, stealing home, to take a 1-0 lead in the first inning. Tom Fredson's pinch hit single followed "Rob Mills' triple to provide the winning margin in the seventh. Sunday saw Victoria take both games, 3-0 and 2-I in ten innings. In the first game Jess' could muster only four hits, as Bates got an unearned run in the second, and two more runs in the fot/rth on Harvey Stevenson's homer to put the game out of reach. Sunday's nightcap was a real lesson in futility. Joe Earl's single in the third scored Tom Thomas and Thomas made that 1-0 lead hold up until Bates pushed across an unearned run with two outs in the seventh inning. Victoria scored again in the ninth inning on a close play at the plate to win 2-1. Tonight Jess' entertains McChord Air Force Base in a Puget Sound League double-header at Callanan Park. Game time is 7:30. JOHN DREBICK of John's Prairie boated this 29-pound salmon Saturday at Westport. The Shelton Highclimber golfers dropped into third in the league standings Monday when they traveled to Tumwater and lost a 50-38 decision. The Climber linksmen are 5-4 for the season. Sophomore Mark Tuson led the Climbers with a 43 for 11 points. Joe Colo had a 44 for 10 points; Scott Barnard shot a 47 for seven points, Bob Christensen had a 48 for six and Brad Lowe had a 51 for four points. !, Tuesday's Ladles Pool Tournament Won Lost Daam's 18 14 Slopshots 16 16 EEE's 15 17 BE'mm's 15 17 D "-Bedrooms Enjoy a full eight hours of sleep at the temper- ature you choose. A healthy habit for every member of your family. Discover the pleasure of summer cooking in an air conditioned kitchen• Delicious roasts, nourishing soups, delectable pastries become a part of your summer diet. "-DirLing oom With Carrier air conditioning, salads stay crisp, hot foods are a joy to eat. Your f,~mily will eat more slowly and linger at the table. The way good meals are meant to be enjoyed, and appreciated. ¢Living Entertain your friends in complete comfort, even when it's sizzling hot outdoors. Wear party clothes, serve party refreshments. Stay cool and fresh all evening. Farnily" oorn Children and adults alike enjoy the cool comfort of an air conditioned family room. Indoor recrea- tion can be active and exciting any time of the year--Spring . . . Summer . . . Fall . . . Winter. Installation Extra For Carrier 38GS018 Condensing Unit, 28GS002 Cooling Coil,Thermostat, and Connecting Tubing l Call us today' for a FREE Home Survey! e 426-5305 or 426-8387 evenings Thursday, May 17, 1973 Shelton-Mason County Journal e 11