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SHS 4
;! i:!:: ¸ ..... ?; /:
are state
decathletes
Four Highclimbers competed in
the 36th annual Dennis McDonald
Multi-Events State Champion-
ships the weekend before last at
Lake Stevens High School.
Sophomore Erin Ranney, who
made it to state in the pole vault
earlier this spring, wound up sixth
in the girls' decathlon with a point
total of 3,327. She ran the 100-me-
ter dash in 14.88 seconds, long-
jumped 4.11 meters, shotputted
7.13 meters, high-jumped 1.25 me-
ters, ran the 400 in 1:10.56, went
19.37 in the 100 hurdles, threw
the discus 18.40 meters, pole-
vaulted 2.10 meters, threw the
javelin 23.91 meters and closed
with a 6:46.97 performance in the
1500 meters.
Tom Malysch, the Climbers'
exchange student from Germany,
racked up 3,846 points for 20th
place overall in the boys' decath-
lon. He went 13:06 in the 100, 5.43
meters in the long jump, 8.40 me-
ters in the shot put, 1.45 meters
in the high jump, 59.51 seconds in
the 400 meters, 20.53 seconds in
the 110-meter high hurdles, 20.09
meters in the discus toss, 3.45 me-
ters in the pole vault, 35.60 meters
in the javelin and 5:47.40 in the
1500.
Junior veteran Huston Tsch-
irhart wound up 24th overall
in the 32-entry field with 3,574
points. He went 13.61 in the 100,
4.62 meters in the long jump, 7.09
meters in the shot put, 1.55 meters
in the high jump, 58.89 seconds in
the 400, 20.36 seconds in the high
hurdles, 19.54 meters in the dis-
cus toss, 3.30 meters in the pole
vault, 29.90 meters in the javelin
and 5:32.41 in the 1500 meters.
Leading both of his boy team-
mates when misfortune befell him
in the competition was junior vet-
eran Ian Hastings, who wound up
bowing out after scoring on a pace
for over 4,000 points through eight
events.
"He fell in the discus ring on his
second attempt," advises Climber
weight-events coach John Sells,
"and peeled his thumbnail back on
his right hand. It hurt quite a bit,
but the biggest problem was he
couldn't hold the pole for the pole
vault, so he had to drop out.
"It's too bad, because he's a
strong second-day guy. He would
have scored well."
Ian went 12.24 in the 100, 5.62
meters in the long jump, 8.77 me-
ters in the shot put, 1.65 meters
in the high jump, 58.80 seconds in
the 400, 17.21 seconds in the high
hurdles, 16.24 meters in the dis-
cus toss and 38.15 meters in the
javelin.
John's son Doug Sells, the
Climbers' head coach and a prep
All-American in the decathlon
back in 1999, holds the Climber
record in the ten-event competi-
tion with 6,515 points.
This year's state decathlon
champs were Olympia's Casey Ste-
vick (6,007 points) amoig the boys
and Stanwood's Rachele Kloke
(5,099) among the girls.
Pacers running
club re.forming
Age-group track & field's Mason
County Pacers club is re-forming,
advises Climber cross-country
coach Daryl White.
"This time it will be a distance-
running club," he says, noting
that it will beast divisions for kids
6 and under all the way through
adult and masters.
The cost will be $20 per person,
adds the coach, and it will be a club
for 400-meter runners through
10,000-meter runners. The kids
will need to get their USATF cards
on-line for $20 and the adults will
pay $30 for theirs, notes White.
The first practice was at the
high school track June 4 at 6 p.m.
Members will train in the
evenings with White and his
Climber volunteer assistant of the
past couple years, Peter O'Neil,
and represent the Pacers in
summer track meets locally and
nationally.
Interested? Give him a call at
426-9060, says Coach, or try O'Neil
evenings at 898-0840.
OWL TRACK & FIELD'S mainstays of '07 strike a pose at the
Matlock school. In front from left are Brittney Harris, Shelby
Adsero, Emily Elliott, Teryssa Toppano and Brit Bowman.
Second row: Nikko Lottermoser, Jeremy Prouty, Carlos
Zambrano, Brian Evans and Louis Dearbone. Back: Jacob
Sutherby, Timothy Diggle, Kevin Cook, Sean Brehmeyer, Eth/
Johnson, Tyler Thompson and Chad Greene. Not pictured .
Shareese Willey, Cassy Willey, Doug Crane, Spencer RowlWa
Nick Otto and Jimmy Kiliz. The Owls were coached by veter
mentor Kitty Brehmeyer.
Track's Owls peak at state
Being trackless proved no ex-
cuse for the 1B Owls of Mary M.
Knight this spring.
Not only did the Matlock high-
schoolers turn out in droves for
the sport ofthinclads, they did so
with such success that no fewer
than seven of them made it to
the state 1B championships.
Here's veteran coach Kitty
Brehmeyer's report:
"We had a terrific turnout this
season. The high-school team
boasted a membership of 27 ath-
letes. Of those twenty-seven, 13
made it on to the district meet.
"There the boys' and girls'
teams both finished in second
place for the meet. Those com-
peting at district were Shareese
Willey (high jump, 800, 1600,
4x200 relay), Brit Bowman
(200, 4x200 relay, long jump
and triple jump), Cassy Willey
(long jump, 400, 4x200 relay),
Brittney Harris (4x200 relay),
Sean Brehmeyer (discus, 800,
1600), Kevin Cook (100, 200,
300 hurdles), Timothy Diggle
(shot put), Ethan Johnson (800,
1600), Nikko Lottermoser (long
jump, triple jump), Spencer
Rowlands (high jump), Jacob
Sutherby (100, shot put, jav-
elin), Tyler Thompson (discus)
and Carlos Zambrano (3200).
"Finishing in first place at the
district meet, seven of the Owl
athletes qualified for the state
meet in Cheney over the Memo-
rial Day Weekend. Those were
Shareese Willey (in all four of
her events: high jump, 800,
1600 and 4x200 relay), Brittney
Harris (4x200 relay), Brit Bow-
man (200, 4x200 relay), Cassy
Willey (long jump and 4x200 re-
lay), Ethan Johnson (800), Car-
los Zambrano (3200) and Sean
Brehmeyer (1600 and discus).
"All seven, of these athletes
placed in the top eight at the
state meet. Brit placed eighth in
the 200; Shareese placed fourth
in the high jump, eighth
800 and seventh in the
Cassy took the second-
medal in the long jump
personal improvement
inches; the three girls
with Brittney Harris pl
sixth for the 4x200 relay;
Johnson ran a personal
the 800 to place seventh;
Zambrano finished the
eighth place, and Sean Breh
eyer finished strong in fottruJ
place in both the discus and tJe
1600-meter run.
"With only three graduati
seniors, we look to be anotler
great team next year."
Drag renewals set for next men
(Continued from page 21.) hundred-foot patch of concrete, other attractions - dozens of food ANOTHER EXCITING
whatever and strippin' everything
off that you could to make it go
faster.
"Or when the war got over they
found these things called external
fuel tanks for airplanes. And they
looked like a little torpedo. And
these guys would put wheels and
tires, engines and transmissions
in 'em - and run 'em down the run-
way." He grinned.
"And that's drag racing. You
know, that's where it came from.
That's the grass roots of the whole
thing, "is makin' somethin' outta
nuthin'..."
SPEAKING OF ROOTS, there's
no chance of any "of them pushing
up through the asphalt out there
- despite the fact that the aban-
doned runway the association is
using boasts considerably less
measurable substance then origi-
nally thought.
"It's not the eight inches that
they keep telling us," said Red-
man, referring to the asphalt's
purported depth. "It's actually two
and a half inches thick.,"
The truth came to light just
this past winter, advised Redman
- when he and Myers and the rest
of the association's all-volunteer
crew cut up the old starting area
and put concrete in its place for its
superior traction and durability.
"We poured 40 yards of con-
crete," said Redman. "We did a
Alderbrook
Alderbrook's ladies yielded the
following the past week:
June 5, Blind Holes
First division - Rebecca Danielson low
gross (43); net: Renee Youngs 35.5, Shirley
Swenson 36.
Second division - Pat Johnson low gross
(52); net: Anne Gilbert 32, Linda McMullin
35,
Nine-holers- net: Bebe Silvey 13.5, Lana
Clausen 14.
June 7, SetecUve Nine
First division - Asue Barnes low gross
(34); net: Pat Johnson 24 and Kendra Warner
and Shirley Swenson tied at 29.
Second division - Laverna O'Neil low
gross (40); net: Leona Klein 23.5 and Sharon
Darling and Janice Lapinski tied at 25.
Nine-holers - net: Lane Clausen 35.
Bayshore
Bayshore's men staged their
Page 24 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, June 14, 2007
and it's two and a half inches
thick. Two of 'em - one for each
lane - a hundred feet long and 12
feet wide."
THE ORIGINAL PLAN was
the make each concrete patch 20
feet wide and 735 feet long, but
that got scuttled for the time being
by delays in the Port of Shelton's
approval process, said Redman.
"If you hav>a track that's a
half-track centre" tetrack," he said,
"then it's up to 'ziational' stan-
dards, if you wanna have a nation-
al event here in the future - where
you could have 30 or 40ithousand
people in a weelcend. Okay?"
He let that sink in.
"For the rest of the classes
it's not nearly as critical," he re-
sumed, "but it does make for a bet-
ter track. And we want to be able
to build the best track we can."
LEADING OFF THE second
weekend of racing next month will
be yet another Northwest first - a
scheduled rendezvous on the part
of the North American Mustang
Club.
"So we'll have like three to five
hundred Ford Mustangs here on
Friday the 13th," said Redman.
"And they'll have coverage from
all over the country here: maga-
zines and all kinds o' stuff."
And then of course there'll be
more drag racing Saturday and
Sunday, as usual. That and all the
and display venues, another car
show, even a fund-raising dunk
tank featuring the cheerleaders at
Shelton High School.
AND OF COURSE there's the
biggest attraction of all, as the
drivers themselves would have it,
reminded Redman:
Speed, pure and simple.
And you don't have to go 300
miles per hour to appreciate it, as-
sured the organizer.
"I haven't gone 300, but" I can
tell you about 175," he said, grin-
ning. "You know, when you see, oh,
like Gone in Sixty Seconds, where
they hit the nitrous oxide and ev-
erything gets all blurry out here"
- he gestures to his sides - "but
everything in front is in focus like
it is in the movies. That's really
what it's like."
H d a huge rush?
! It is, said Redman. "It is."
He grinned anew. "Ever gone on a
rollercoastor and gone down that
speed part? Well, there ya go."
"Even 90 miles an hour in a
quarter mile is a rush," put in
Myers.
"Been in a V8 car and mashed
the throttle? - or a pickup truck
or somethin'," rejoined Redman,
"and it sets you back in the seat
- and you get that little smile on
your face?"
He flashed a reasonable facsim-
ile thereof.
pect, if not as immediate,
simple math, reminded
who figures next month's
lists will boast in the
hood of 400 cars and
almost assuredly will
year's eight-thousand count.
"Here's a statistic for ya,
said, quoting what he says are
tional community-impact
es for such events. "They say t
sort of"ehing brings in $65 per
for every man, woman and
in the county. Every man,
and child.
"And that's money that's sl t
outside the track."
DO THE MATH, said
man. If the Port okays
Austin's plan to have race
here a minimum of 12
year, that'll mean $65 a day
be pumped into the
for every one of the 31,000
residents.
' So by the time you re saia ,t
done," he said, "you've got a,t
$3.2 million that would be sl °
- in the first year.
"And these numbers have
ing to do with how much
the non-profits are gonna
- you know, whether it be fro
high-school cheerleaders to
Kiwanis or whatever. You
that's above and beyond. .
"Because the money's g°t
help the internal infrastructure
this community..."
annual Clambake Tourney last
weekend. Sixty players braved
the weather and had a great time,
reports club pro Brian Davis. The
results:
First Division (0-14 handicaps)
Gross - Justin Lanman 148 and Dale
Southwick and Brent Armstrong tied at 157.
Net - Jeff Jeffries 136, Lynn Spilseth 137,
Jim Lanman 142, Dean Medcalf and Nick
Whittleton tied at 145 and Keith Smith, Bill
O'Banion and John Price tied at 146.
Second Division (15-and-over handicaps)
Gross - Gary Morgan 169, George Ad-
ams 171 and Gene Dunbar 175.
Net - Chuck Jones 138, Jon Armstrong
142, Steve Johansson and Frank Schmidt
tied at 146, Paul Johansson 147, Darrell Tidd
tied at 148 with Jim Johansen and Brian Dun-
bar.
KP Wlnnem
Saturday - Jeff Jeffries 4-1 on #3, Jim
Lanman 3-8 on #7, Jeff Jeffries 4-61/4 on #12
and Mike Fussel115-11 on #16.
Sunday - Dale Southwlok 8-01 on #3,
Glenn Dunbar 5-10/2 on #7, Shannon Fran-
cisco 7-1 on #12 and Keith Smith 22-51/2 on
#16.
Bayshore's ladies, meanwhile,
waged gross/net competition Tues-
day. The results:
First division - Eeva Kissick low gross and
Toni Stevens low net.
Second division - Billie Elms low gross
and Chadeen Wallitner low net.
Nine-holers - Pat Oltman low gross and
Ruth Wotton low net.
Fewest putts - Toni Stevens (28) among
the 18-holers and Kaye Knudsen (unspeci-
fied) among the nine-holers.
Chip-in - Bilile Elms (I lth hole).
Cushman
Lake Cushman's women waged
medal-play competition June 6, to
these ends:
First division - Kathy Johnson Iow
net: Evie Campbell first and Wynne '""
second.
division - Sharon Bennett,,
Second
gross; net: Vickie Brazil first and RubY' ,=,v
cson second.
Third division - Doreen Berard low
net: Vickie World first and Gall
end.
Chip-ins - LaRue Muller
Palmer (6th), Jerene Smart (11th),
son (1 lth) and Gall Collyer (1 lth).
The club's "Lady Niners," e':
while, yielded the following:
June 5, Low Net
First division - Gall Collyer first
Sund and Wynne Wright
Second division - Gwen GadberrY
and Missy Scupine second. ::
Birdie - Wynne Wright.
Chip-ins - Linda Sund and Vicld Wo'
SHS 4
;! i:!:: ¸ ..... ?; /:
are state
decathletes
Four Highclimbers competed in
the 36th annual Dennis McDonald
Multi-Events State Champion-
ships the weekend before last at
Lake Stevens High School.
Sophomore Erin Ranney, who
made it to state in the pole vault
earlier this spring, wound up sixth
in the girls' decathlon with a point
total of 3,327. She ran the 100-me-
ter dash in 14.88 seconds, long-
jumped 4.11 meters, shotputted
7.13 meters, high-jumped 1.25 me-
ters, ran the 400 in 1:10.56, went
19.37 in the 100 hurdles, threw
the discus 18.40 meters, pole-
vaulted 2.10 meters, threw the
javelin 23.91 meters and closed
with a 6:46.97 performance in the
1500 meters.
Tom Malysch, the Climbers'
exchange student from Germany,
racked up 3,846 points for 20th
place overall in the boys' decath-
lon. He went 13:06 in the 100, 5.43
meters in the long jump, 8.40 me-
ters in the shot put, 1.45 meters
in the high jump, 59.51 seconds in
the 400 meters, 20.53 seconds in
the 110-meter high hurdles, 20.09
meters in the discus toss, 3.45 me-
ters in the pole vault, 35.60 meters
in the javelin and 5:47.40 in the
1500.
Junior veteran Huston Tsch-
irhart wound up 24th overall
in the 32-entry field with 3,574
points. He went 13.61 in the 100,
4.62 meters in the long jump, 7.09
meters in the shot put, 1.55 meters
in the high jump, 58.89 seconds in
the 400, 20.36 seconds in the high
hurdles, 19.54 meters in the dis-
cus toss, 3.30 meters in the pole
vault, 29.90 meters in the javelin
and 5:32.41 in the 1500 meters.
Leading both of his boy team-
mates when misfortune befell him
in the competition was junior vet-
eran Ian Hastings, who wound up
bowing out after scoring on a pace
for over 4,000 points through eight
events.
"He fell in the discus ring on his
second attempt," advises Climber
weight-events coach John Sells,
"and peeled his thumbnail back on
his right hand. It hurt quite a bit,
but the biggest problem was he
couldn't hold the pole for the pole
vault, so he had to drop out.
"It's too bad, because he's a
strong second-day guy. He would
have scored well."
Ian went 12.24 in the 100, 5.62
meters in the long jump, 8.77 me-
ters in the shot put, 1.65 meters
in the high jump, 58.80 seconds in
the 400, 17.21 seconds in the high
hurdles, 16.24 meters in the dis-
cus toss and 38.15 meters in the
javelin.
John's son Doug Sells, the
Climbers' head coach and a prep
All-American in the decathlon
back in 1999, holds the Climber
record in the ten-event competi-
tion with 6,515 points.
This year's state decathlon
champs were Olympia's Casey Ste-
vick (6,007 points) amoig the boys
and Stanwood's Rachele Kloke
(5,099) among the girls.
Pacers running
club re.forming
Age-group track & field's Mason
County Pacers club is re-forming,
advises Climber cross-country
coach Daryl White.
"This time it will be a distance-
running club," he says, noting
that it will beast divisions for kids
6 and under all the way through
adult and masters.
The cost will be $20 per person,
adds the coach, and it will be a club
for 400-meter runners through
10,000-meter runners. The kids
will need to get their USATF cards
on-line for $20 and the adults will
pay $30 for theirs, notes White.
The first practice was at the
high school track June 4 at 6 p.m.
Members will train in the
evenings with White and his
Climber volunteer assistant of the
past couple years, Peter O'Neil,
and represent the Pacers in
summer track meets locally and
nationally.
Interested? Give him a call at
426-9060, says Coach, or try O'Neil
evenings at 898-0840.
OWL TRACK & FIELD'S mainstays of '07 strike a pose at the
Matlock school. In front from left are Brittney Harris, Shelby
Adsero, Emily Elliott, Teryssa Toppano and Brit Bowman.
Second row: Nikko Lottermoser, Jeremy Prouty, Carlos
Zambrano, Brian Evans and Louis Dearbone. Back: Jacob
Sutherby, Timothy Diggle, Kevin Cook, Sean Brehmeyer, Eth/
Johnson, Tyler Thompson and Chad Greene. Not pictured .
Shareese Willey, Cassy Willey, Doug Crane, Spencer RowlWa
Nick Otto and Jimmy Kiliz. The Owls were coached by veter
mentor Kitty Brehmeyer.
Track's Owls peak at state
Being trackless proved no ex-
cuse for the 1B Owls of Mary M.
Knight this spring.
Not only did the Matlock high-
schoolers turn out in droves for
the sport ofthinclads, they did so
with such success that no fewer
than seven of them made it to
the state 1B championships.
Here's veteran coach Kitty
Brehmeyer's report:
"We had a terrific turnout this
season. The high-school team
boasted a membership of 27 ath-
letes. Of those twenty-seven, 13
made it on to the district meet.
"There the boys' and girls'
teams both finished in second
place for the meet. Those com-
peting at district were Shareese
Willey (high jump, 800, 1600,
4x200 relay), Brit Bowman
(200, 4x200 relay, long jump
and triple jump), Cassy Willey
(long jump, 400, 4x200 relay),
Brittney Harris (4x200 relay),
Sean Brehmeyer (discus, 800,
1600), Kevin Cook (100, 200,
300 hurdles), Timothy Diggle
(shot put), Ethan Johnson (800,
1600), Nikko Lottermoser (long
jump, triple jump), Spencer
Rowlands (high jump), Jacob
Sutherby (100, shot put, jav-
elin), Tyler Thompson (discus)
and Carlos Zambrano (3200).
"Finishing in first place at the
district meet, seven of the Owl
athletes qualified for the state
meet in Cheney over the Memo-
rial Day Weekend. Those were
Shareese Willey (in all four of
her events: high jump, 800,
1600 and 4x200 relay), Brittney
Harris (4x200 relay), Brit Bow-
man (200, 4x200 relay), Cassy
Willey (long jump and 4x200 re-
lay), Ethan Johnson (800), Car-
los Zambrano (3200) and Sean
Brehmeyer (1600 and discus).
"All seven, of these athletes
placed in the top eight at the
state meet. Brit placed eighth in
the 200; Shareese placed fourth
in the high jump, eighth
800 and seventh in the
Cassy took the second-
medal in the long jump
personal improvement
inches; the three girls
with Brittney Harris pl
sixth for the 4x200 relay;
Johnson ran a personal
the 800 to place seventh;
Zambrano finished the
eighth place, and Sean Breh
eyer finished strong in fottruJ
place in both the discus and tJe
1600-meter run.
"With only three graduati
seniors, we look to be anotler
great team next year."
Drag renewals set for next men
(Continued from page 21.) hundred-foot patch of concrete, other attractions - dozens of food ANOTHER EXCITING
whatever and strippin' everything
off that you could to make it go
faster.
"Or when the war got over they
found these things called external
fuel tanks for airplanes. And they
looked like a little torpedo. And
these guys would put wheels and
tires, engines and transmissions
in 'em - and run 'em down the run-
way." He grinned.
"And that's drag racing. You
know, that's where it came from.
That's the grass roots of the whole
thing, "is makin' somethin' outta
nuthin'..."
SPEAKING OF ROOTS, there's
no chance of any "of them pushing
up through the asphalt out there
- despite the fact that the aban-
doned runway the association is
using boasts considerably less
measurable substance then origi-
nally thought.
"It's not the eight inches that
they keep telling us," said Red-
man, referring to the asphalt's
purported depth. "It's actually two
and a half inches thick.,"
The truth came to light just
this past winter, advised Redman
- when he and Myers and the rest
of the association's all-volunteer
crew cut up the old starting area
and put concrete in its place for its
superior traction and durability.
"We poured 40 yards of con-
crete," said Redman. "We did a
Alderbrook
Alderbrook's ladies yielded the
following the past week:
June 5, Blind Holes
First division - Rebecca Danielson low
gross (43); net: Renee Youngs 35.5, Shirley
Swenson 36.
Second division - Pat Johnson low gross
(52); net: Anne Gilbert 32, Linda McMullin
35,
Nine-holers- net: Bebe Silvey 13.5, Lana
Clausen 14.
June 7, SetecUve Nine
First division - Asue Barnes low gross
(34); net: Pat Johnson 24 and Kendra Warner
and Shirley Swenson tied at 29.
Second division - Laverna O'Neil low
gross (40); net: Leona Klein 23.5 and Sharon
Darling and Janice Lapinski tied at 25.
Nine-holers - net: Lane Clausen 35.
Bayshore
Bayshore's men staged their
Page 24 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, June 14, 2007
and it's two and a half inches
thick. Two of 'em - one for each
lane - a hundred feet long and 12
feet wide."
THE ORIGINAL PLAN was
the make each concrete patch 20
feet wide and 735 feet long, but
that got scuttled for the time being
by delays in the Port of Shelton's
approval process, said Redman.
"If you hav>a track that's a
half-track centre" tetrack," he said,
"then it's up to 'ziational' stan-
dards, if you wanna have a nation-
al event here in the future - where
you could have 30 or 40ithousand
people in a weelcend. Okay?"
He let that sink in.
"For the rest of the classes
it's not nearly as critical," he re-
sumed, "but it does make for a bet-
ter track. And we want to be able
to build the best track we can."
LEADING OFF THE second
weekend of racing next month will
be yet another Northwest first - a
scheduled rendezvous on the part
of the North American Mustang
Club.
"So we'll have like three to five
hundred Ford Mustangs here on
Friday the 13th," said Redman.
"And they'll have coverage from
all over the country here: maga-
zines and all kinds o' stuff."
And then of course there'll be
more drag racing Saturday and
Sunday, as usual. That and all the
and display venues, another car
show, even a fund-raising dunk
tank featuring the cheerleaders at
Shelton High School.
AND OF COURSE there's the
biggest attraction of all, as the
drivers themselves would have it,
reminded Redman:
Speed, pure and simple.
And you don't have to go 300
miles per hour to appreciate it, as-
sured the organizer.
"I haven't gone 300, but" I can
tell you about 175," he said, grin-
ning. "You know, when you see, oh,
like Gone in Sixty Seconds, where
they hit the nitrous oxide and ev-
erything gets all blurry out here"
- he gestures to his sides - "but
everything in front is in focus like
it is in the movies. That's really
what it's like."
H d a huge rush?
! It is, said Redman. "It is."
He grinned anew. "Ever gone on a
rollercoastor and gone down that
speed part? Well, there ya go."
"Even 90 miles an hour in a
quarter mile is a rush," put in
Myers.
"Been in a V8 car and mashed
the throttle? - or a pickup truck
or somethin'," rejoined Redman,
"and it sets you back in the seat
- and you get that little smile on
your face?"
He flashed a reasonable facsim-
ile thereof.
pect, if not as immediate,
simple math, reminded
who figures next month's
lists will boast in the
hood of 400 cars and
almost assuredly will
year's eight-thousand count.
"Here's a statistic for ya,
said, quoting what he says are
tional community-impact
es for such events. "They say t
sort of"ehing brings in $65 per
for every man, woman and
in the county. Every man,
and child.
"And that's money that's sl t
outside the track."
DO THE MATH, said
man. If the Port okays
Austin's plan to have race
here a minimum of 12
year, that'll mean $65 a day
be pumped into the
for every one of the 31,000
residents.
' So by the time you re saia ,t
done," he said, "you've got a,t
$3.2 million that would be sl °
- in the first year.
"And these numbers have
ing to do with how much
the non-profits are gonna
- you know, whether it be fro
high-school cheerleaders to
Kiwanis or whatever. You
that's above and beyond. .
"Because the money's g°t
help the internal infrastructure
this community..."
annual Clambake Tourney last
weekend. Sixty players braved
the weather and had a great time,
reports club pro Brian Davis. The
results:
First Division (0-14 handicaps)
Gross - Justin Lanman 148 and Dale
Southwick and Brent Armstrong tied at 157.
Net - Jeff Jeffries 136, Lynn Spilseth 137,
Jim Lanman 142, Dean Medcalf and Nick
Whittleton tied at 145 and Keith Smith, Bill
O'Banion and John Price tied at 146.
Second Division (15-and-over handicaps)
Gross - Gary Morgan 169, George Ad-
ams 171 and Gene Dunbar 175.
Net - Chuck Jones 138, Jon Armstrong
142, Steve Johansson and Frank Schmidt
tied at 146, Paul Johansson 147, Darrell Tidd
tied at 148 with Jim Johansen and Brian Dun-
bar.
KP Wlnnem
Saturday - Jeff Jeffries 4-1 on #3, Jim
Lanman 3-8 on #7, Jeff Jeffries 4-61/4 on #12
and Mike Fussel115-11 on #16.
Sunday - Dale Southwlok 8-01 on #3,
Glenn Dunbar 5-10/2 on #7, Shannon Fran-
cisco 7-1 on #12 and Keith Smith 22-51/2 on
#16.
Bayshore's ladies, meanwhile,
waged gross/net competition Tues-
day. The results:
First division - Eeva Kissick low gross and
Toni Stevens low net.
Second division - Billie Elms low gross
and Chadeen Wallitner low net.
Nine-holers - Pat Oltman low gross and
Ruth Wotton low net.
Fewest putts - Toni Stevens (28) among
the 18-holers and Kaye Knudsen (unspeci-
fied) among the nine-holers.
Chip-in - Bilile Elms (I lth hole).
Cushman
Lake Cushman's women waged
medal-play competition June 6, to
these ends:
First division - Kathy Johnson Iow
net: Evie Campbell first and Wynne '""
second.
division - Sharon Bennett,,
Second
gross; net: Vickie Brazil first and RubY' ,=,v
cson second.
Third division - Doreen Berard low
net: Vickie World first and Gall
end.
Chip-ins - LaRue Muller
Palmer (6th), Jerene Smart (11th),
son (1 lth) and Gall Collyer (1 lth).
The club's "Lady Niners," e':
while, yielded the following:
June 5, Low Net
First division - Gall Collyer first
Sund and Wynne Wright
Second division - Gwen GadberrY
and Missy Scupine second. ::
Birdie - Wynne Wright.
Chip-ins - Linda Sund and Vicld Wo'