May 22, 1975 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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The Shelton High School golf
team, with a team total 343
strokes, is the fifth of six SHS
spring sports programs to qualify
for state AA competition.
It finished third behind
Hoquiam's 341 strokes and Mark
Morris' 340. The 12-team district
matches held at Longview's Mark
Morris High sends the top four
teams to meet thestate's AA best
this Friday at Longview.
The Monday (May 19)
afternoon match unveiled a new
team leader. Scott Barnard
usually leads the fivesome but
Dennis James took his turn
Monday. James fired a 39 on the
front side and turned the back
nine in 41 to lead Climber golfers.
SHELTON HIGH SCHOOL golf team
Christensen, Scott Barnard, Randy
Christensen and Coach Jack Stark.
members
gostrom,
Barnard was four strokes
away with a 44-40 (84). Randy
Bostrom shot 45-44 (89), Bob
are: left to right, Bob Christensen 44-46 (90), and Doug
Dennis James, Doug Christensen 43-48 (91).
limi
li
By HERB WILLIAMS
Spoons are one of the good fish foolers this time of year for spring
chinook salmon and the summer run steelhead that are starting to show
up. Spoons continue to be good all summer long, especially when rivers
get low and clear.
Because a spoon wobbles when you retrieve it, it seems like an easy
lure to use -- that all you have to do is toss it out there, reel it in, and
sooner or later you'll catch fish.
There's a certain amount of truth in that, but you can increase your
chances of catching these bright, husky battlers if you pay attention to
a few basic principles.
First is to be familiar with how your rod feels when the spoon is
doing its thing in the best way out there in the river. Fish it too slowly
and the action is not much good. Fish it too fast and it loses some of
the fish-attracting power.
The best action can be learned by practicing in clear water where
you can see it. When it's wobbling just right, with the most action back
and forth, note how your rod tip feels and acts.
With this knowledge, when you are where you can't see the spoon,
you can reel in just enough to keep that action as your spoon works its
way downstream.
When your spoon hits the end of its drift and starts to swing in
toward shore, it tends to start working faster. This is the time to slow
down your reeling, to keep that same feel on the tip of your rod, which
meam the best action of the spoon.
You have to adjust to the speed of the current at times, for if you
reel at a speed you consider just right, it can be too slow and you hang
up. Some water just isn't spoon water, of course.
if you know the feel of a good acting spoon, you'll know fight
away whether the particular stretch of river you're fishing is, or is not,
good spoon water.
, , . lit
if you have a trip of four hours or more and would like to have a
hot roast ready the moment you stop your car, you can do it with the
heat from your motor.
Wrap your roast, seasoned to taste, in double thickness of
heavy-duty aluminum foil. Wire it to the manifold of your engine under
the car's hood.
A five-pound roast will cook in something like four hours. When it's
an hour from being done, open it up and put in carrots and potatoes if
you wish.
Jmt be sure the aluminum is crimped tightly so no motor odors
creep into the meat. When you get there, take your roast out of its
"oven" fix a salad, and dinner is served.
or cJam
Bag limits for sport.harvested limit of five clams is now in
clams are different this year than effect. The bag limit for geoducks
during 1974, according to a is three per day, and for razors 15
reminder issued this week to all per day. For all other varieties of
sport clam diggers by Donald W. clam, including cockles and
Moos, Director of Fisheries. borers, the daily personal use take
For horse clams, a daily bag is limited to EITHER an aggregate
nls
"We are as ready as we will
ever be," said Coach Sue Hansen
as her Shelton High School girls
tennis team went through final
preparations for the state matches
at Highline High School this
weekend.
"Our second doubles team,
Renee and Robin Trucksess, has
Colonels
second
in
come along real well. They know
how to compete," added Hansen.
Eva Kubinski and Robyn
Schad are the number one
Climber doubles team. Both girls
are familiar with competition.
Schad, for most of the spring
season, was Judy Keeley's top
javelin thrower on the
state-bound SHS gids track team.
Kubinski has limited her sports
career to tennis, where she is said
to be one of northside school's
hardest workers.
"We understand that the
entire city of Seattle has upgraded
its tennis programs
tremendously," said Hansen. "'We
will give it our best shot."
~4
"Yeah, 1 got a good contract.
Twenty grand and dental
WOX'k."
The Kentucky Colonel's
bowling team of Shelton won
second place and a $1,000 prize
in the BPAA state tournament at
Everett.
Team members Harold
Redman, Jr., Harold Redman, Sr.,
Larry Johnson, Curt Snyder and
Clayton LalVlont toppled 3,265
pins, eleven less than the
first-place winners.
The Kentucky Dolls also
placed in the money. Team
members are Helene Redman,
Dorothy Moore, Cathy (Pat)
Tinker, Shidey Frost and Joyce
Fredson.
-i
* Vacuums your lawn
as you mow
. Large capacity bag
between the handles.
• Self propelled 4
forward speeds.
All Snapf~r rr~'cr~ meet
A N ~ | ',wilt'r'f ,rX'(lfic;irHffl'~
I,
HOURS
WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL.
RIGHT IN BELFAIR
Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 5:30, Sat. 10 a.m. to 5
275-2211
--~ I • . I _ , ,Ira I !ll
14 - Sh asonCounty Journal - Thursday, May 22, 1975
the. STIHL 015 1.' r,a chain
45
STIHL
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
$193 45
$1509,5
1395
1595
3 75
3 O0
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Tot a l
Bob Christensen
S & R Small Engine Repair
RIGHT IN BELFAIR
Hours - Mort. thru Fri. 9 to 5:30, Sat. 10 a.m. to 5
275-2211
ers
seven pounds in the shell, not to Park, are closed the entire year to
exceed a count of 40 clams; OR the taking of clams.
three pounds of shelled meat. All Full details on the closed
clams with broken shells must he areas, season restrictions, and bag
kept as part of the limit, limits for all 1975 sport fisheries
Hardshell clam diggers are are available in the Department of
further reminded of three major Fisheries' current sport
beach closures in effect this year. regulations booklet, which may
The beach at Point Whitney, be obtained free of charge at most
together with portions of state marinas and sporting good outlets
and federally-owned tidelands throughout the state. All persons
along the east shore of Garrison interested in sport clam digging
Bay in San Juan County and a are urged to obtain and consult a
marked area of state-owned copy of this publication prior to
tidelands in Kopachuck State going on the beach.
b meat and
,lure Bayshore
,Ifers
Forty-eight couples swarmed handicap) went to Ruth and Buck
the Bayshore golf course Saturday Price. The under 20 handicap was
for the second two-ball foursome garnered by Jack Tomlinson.
of the season. Low net honors went to Ron
Perhaps it was not the golf and Kathy Ellis with Dorothy and
game alone that attracted them: Eldon Todd right bel . In the
the annual crab feed, a perennial low gross event Tony and Georgia
sell-out, d few some 150 eaters. As Nelson got home on top. Bill and
usual, the feed was the icing on Gert Batstone took the runner-up
the cake for the May 17 affair, spot.
Some duffers were as The high gross award went to
successful as the well-stagedevent two couples. Dick and Helen
itself. Bob Olson (wife Betty) Brewer got their names on the
cracked a 9 iron to within 3'2" to board as they tied Vivian and
w i n c I o s e s t t o t h e p in Rolla Halbert for top honors.
competition. Dick and Helen Bostrom grabbed
In the "long drive" contest the second slot in high gross play.
(26 or over handicap) Doreena Martha Cole and Frank Travis
Sleep went home happy. The took home the attendance award.
men's long drive (over 20
IUFE TEO TREES
6"/PREVEMTIM
PROTECT OUR FOREST
EMVIRDMIdEMT.I
INC.
Scott Barnard
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i
~~I~~I~~~I~~~~~~~~~~~~~I~~~~~I~~~~~~II~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I~~~~~~~I~I~~~~
EVERGREEN TRAVELETTES
Women's Hi Game, 10 a.m.:
Colleen Yorke 193
Women's Hi Series, 10 a.m.: Lana
Johnson 515
Women's HI Game, 1 p.m.: Pat
Boad/Donna Coleman 183
Women's Hi Series: Pat Boad 519
Final Standings: Elma Lanes
42-22, Tumwater Lanes 40-24,
Timber Bowl 37-27, Harbor Lanes
33%-30½, Harbor Bowl 33-31,
Aberdeen Rec. 29%-34%, Country
Bowl 28%-35%, Elma Bowl
12½-51 ]/z.
ADU LT-J UN IO R
Boys' Hi Game: John Skaggs 177
Boys' Hi Series: John Skaggs 467
Men's Hi Game: Mac Mclnelly
ADULT.JUNIOR
Boys' Hi Game:
Boys' Hi Series:
Men's Hi Game:
205 M~
Men's Hi Series:
581
Women's Hi Game:
170
Women's Hi series:
483
Standings:
Eva & Lonnie
2339, Jack &
& Arlene 23:
2292 Clay &.
Carl Jr. 2264,
2245, L.C. &
John 2216.
LADLES THURSDAY
236 SUMMER TRIO
Men's Hi Series: Mac Mclnelly Women's Hi
616 Crouch 186
Women's Hi Game: Marcy O'Oell Women's Hi serieS:
& Arlene Liles 116 Offerdal 508
Women's Hi Series: Marcy O'Dell Standing
489 Sharon
Standings: Todd & Mac 1193, Ding Dings,
Ev & John 1183, Clay & Jr. 1171, 448, 20% pts..;
L.C. & Bobby 1164, Marcy & Diana Offerd~
Steve 1161, Carl & Carl Jr. 1158, Bingos, Cecelia
Tony & Arlene 1158, Jim & Jackpts.; Fir La
1153, Jack & David 1149, Eva &Roberts 410,
Lonnie 1149, John & June 1146.Shannon Ca
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