June 26, 1975 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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I
Shelton High School sports
$28,086.78 "at the gates"
the 1974-75 school year
sports expenses came to
Those are figures from an
of SHS sports income
expenses compiled by the
athletic director, Jim
The expenses don't include
in coaches' salaries•
The big moneymaker for the
program was football,
-- 1974-75
Morris ...........372.50
Thurston ........ 437.00
luiam ............. 413.00
Iberline ............ 320.00
.............. 501.50
............... 1,153.00
~tralia ............. 554.85
............ 475.50
............. 810.00
tmpia .............. 741.75
(2 shares) ...... 450.00
expenses ......247.00
......... 258.50
$6,733.35
Basketball
Mason ........... 28.00
~kins ............... 21.00
................. 10.00
mare .............. 12.75
.................. 8.00
=no ............. 10.50
$90.25
Tickets ......... 577.50
Bremerton ....... 1,296.00
Pierce ........ 969.65
........... 1,131.55
............ 1,063•95
............. lr790.65
6,251.80
Tickets ........ 3,568.00
playoffs ........ 4,027.17
1973 ......... 597.36
Football
uiam ..............90.00
................. 64.50
............ 400.00
(Kiwanis)
554.50
with its $14,998.83 in receipts.
Included in that total was
$4,027.17 from the state
playoffs, $3,568.00 from season
tickets and $6,251.80 from five
home games.
Next was basketball at
$7,401.10. The Elma game in the
new dome accounted for
$1,153.00 of the basketball
money.
Associated Student Body card
revenue totaled $2,713.25.
Almost 1,000 cards were sold.
Expenses broke down as
follows: $19,558.96 for uniforms
and equipment and $5,647.46 for
game management, officials and
miscellaneous. Willis listed the
$6,695.00 transportation costs
and coaches' salaries as district
expenses. He posted 1975-76
coaches' salaries in the report.
The whole schmear is listed
below:
Activity
Basketball
(Frosh)
Baseball
Football
1974-75
No. of
Participants
12
12
15
15
15
15
50
(Frosh) 35
Wrestling 50
Girls Tennis 12
Boys Tennis 13
Boys Swimming 25
Girls Swimming 25
Girls Track 65
Boys Track 65
Cross Country 18
Golf 12
Rifle 25
Debate 14
Girls Gymnastics 17
Girls Volleyball 30
Bowling 25
Cheerleaders 14
Scout Car
Girls Basketball
Salary Transportation
Coach ! 975-76 Cost
Gregg 1,237.20 1,314.00
Marquett 532.00
Doyle 532.00
Buitenveld 532.00
Open 608.00 441.00
Open 380.00
Stark 1,237.20 954.00
Brickert 574.56
Ellis 574.56
Sims 574.56
Buitenveld 532.00
Crater 53 2.00
Harmia 304.00
Wentz 902.88 684.00
Sims 451.40
Crater 451.40
Hanson 418.00 58.00
Open 418.00 51.00
Hanna 451.40 279.00
Kramer 418.00 180.00
Keeley 474.24 315.00
Brickert 820.80 415.00
Clayton 492.08
Stutzman 456.00
Stutzman 451.40 432.00
Stark 451.40 48.00
Ervin 451.40 120.00
Rice 418.00 60.00
Keeley 532.00 558.00
Radtke 395.20 261.00
Open 304.00 225.00
Open 304.00 150.00
150.00
Open 532.00
Totals 579 $17,292.28 $6,695.00
ion
II is
RESTLING
................ 113.00
• 85.00
.............. 81.00
.............. 421.00
uiam ............. 109.80
.............. 106.80
............ 52.50
An old sport is back in
Shelton with new faces.
American Legion baseball,
absent from the scene a year ago,
has returned through the
sponsorship of the Fred B. Wivell
Post No. 31.
opportunity to continue the
development of their baseball
skills during the summer.
The Shelton team now has 16
members and Valley said more
are welcome. Todd Brewer is
developing into a fine left-handed
.............. 90.00 The Shelton squad, coached pitcher, said Valley. Brett Winne,
lual ............ 51.00
1,110,~]~' ~ by Bill Valley and Bill Doyle, Tracy Ridout, Scott Valley,
lays two to.ugh: doubleheaders Roger Krumpols, Dan Fitchitt,
t~s weekend at the Shelton FIlgh D0"ugi, Kingery~ Louie Zoren, Don
............ 103.50
.............. 102.00
.......... 1,117.00
uiam .............. 91.00
........... 450.00
$1,863.50
Basketball ....... 7,401.10
ASB cards ....... 2,713.25
@ 2.75 each
Football ....... 14,998.83
g ....... 1,110.10
Track .......... 1,863.50
I ncome ....... $28,086.78
School diamond. The team is 0-5
thus far. Valley said about 20
games are scheduled.
Saturday the locals take on a
talented Port Angeles nine
starting at 1 p.m. and Sunday the
twin bill will be with a strong
Centralia bunch.
American Legion baseball
offers youngsters who have
completed Senior Little League
(and who are up to age 18) an
Smith, Mark Wilson and Andy
Whitener have seen regular action,
added Valley. Dave Cox, Dale
Johnson, Scott Myers, Bryan
White and Blaine Burgess have
recently joined the team and will
be competing this weekend, said
the coach.
If you're anyone in Mason
County who's interested in
playing, you can contact Valley at
426-1958.
;ES -- 1974-75
JACK FROST, director of the city's summer tennis program,
helps beginner Julie Hartkop with her forehand. The free
tennis lessons begin Monday for kids from eight to 17 years
old.
Free summer tennis
to start on
Dates in last week's Journal
article on the city sumlner tennis
program were incorrect.
The program, which offers
IIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllll
Bowling News
ADULT-JUNIOR
Men's Hi Game: Ev LaBetle 222
Men's Hi Series: Ev LaBelle 625
Women's Hi Game: June Lewis
177
Women's Hi Series: June Lewis
409
Boys' Hi Game: John Skaggs 172
Boys' Hi Series: Todd Lund 461
Standings: Jim & Jack 8381,
"~ Clay & Jr. 8314, Linda & Bill
I.,-~~--~%%%%%%%%%%%~ 8146, John & June 8140, Ev &
John 8120, Carl & Carl Jr. 8094,
and
Equipment
Two
nlo lie /
/ /I
L.C. & Bobby 8061, Todd & Mac
I-llgllcllmber doubles teams 8051 Tony & Arlene 7843,
Eva
& Les 7053, Jack & David 6956,
~rle's .............. 4.818.74 Marcy & Steve 6740.
SptgGoods 694985 place in state AA tennis tourney ADULT JUN'OR
Supply ....... 3,076.55 Men's Hi Game: Clay Keith 227
ash. Athletic ........ 2,078.13 Two doubles teams from team from CentralKitsap 6-4, 6-2 Men's Hi Series: Clay Keith,585
• , • • • Women's Hi Game: Marcy O Dell
Bashor Supplies ...... 262.47 Shelton High School s Black Hills m the second round, and lost m16q
~0tts Athletic ......... 213.62
r~ampion Products ..... 510.67 League champion tennis squad the semis to a team from Pullman. Wo-men's Hi Series: Marcy O'Dell
placed in the state AA tennis Dave Hanson and Lincoln 442, _ ....
I~ Chemical .......... 717.53 meet last mont Miner lost the'- n.o, .^. nd match Boys, Hi Game: Les COOK z/O
h [l t1|~¢ IUu
[.~rde Motion Film ..... 420.77
FIII;e's~f.~ Sporting ........ 150.00 Dale Campagna" and Wes at state, but then came back to BOySstandings:Hi Game:JimLeS &CoOkjack4117239,
[~yette Instr. Co ...... 344.33 Stockwell won the subdistrict and win three matches in a row to nab C!ay & Jr..7176, Eva & Les 7053,
r' ace Co ............. 16.30 district doubles titles, then placed fifth place in state. In the finals of L~da t.cBlll&702o~,bCyar~o~0C, a~loJh~
~ fourth at state. They beat a team the consolations, they beat the & June 6957, Todd & Mac 6906,
from Connell 6-4, 6-0 in the first Camas team that defeated them at Ev & John 6852, March & Steve
• . 6740, Tony & Arlene 6705, Jack
i[l~e Management round of the state tourney, beat a dlstnct. & David 5754.
I~Sketball ............504.00
~i~tba ~ ~
231.00
m
I NO. 2 IN A SERIES
[!ficials
I Sports 2,890.60 • • •
rl',al,aneousExp ........... ..... 2.021.86 [ Dtamonds are a gtrl's best frtend...
|tickets,'(Tr°phies'mealS'etc.) ~ I Baseball diamonds that isl
$5,647.46 I We d like you to meet three members of our team who have been tearing up the
t al Expenses ..... $25,206.42i base paths in Mason County Little League competition.
4 " r lllllHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiIiiI
illowling News
'~' hllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
LDave Knutzen and Alvie
[3rnes, members of the Shelton
[%se Lodge, bowled June 20 in
Pro-Am Tournament at the
l ilani Lanes in Seattle.
Lisa Brown
"Road Runner"
Lisa is called the "Road
Runner" because she's a blur
on the base paths. Isn't afraid
to stop any ball that comes her
way. Plays shortstop, pitches
;ind plays as rover. Lisa's
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Don
Brown. She's 12 and attends
Mt. View.
Teresa Johnson
"Rubber Legs Johnson"
Teresa is in her second
season. She's an excellent rover
and can really slam a baseball.
She's 11 years old and attends
Bordeaux. She is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Johnson.
They won this chance to bowl
the Pro-Am last April while
in the State Moose
Tournament.
Crushed Rock
Gravel
Top Soil
free instruction to all juniors from
.ages eight to 17, will start
Monday, June 30, not June 23.
Former SttS tennis ace Jack
Frost, the program's director, said
re#stration is planned for this
Friday, June 27, at Kneeland Park
from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m.
Participants can also sign up at
the park or the new high school
starting at 8 a.m. on Monday.
Instruction will take place
every weekday for eight weeks.
For further information, you
may call Mr. Frost at 482-2014.
Size
Ar78-13
Lan
Beauty Bark
|ddie Kneeland
Molly Coogan
"The Slider Coogan"
Molly is in her second
season. She loves to slide and
can do it! Plays shortstop,
second base and pitches. Molly
is 12 years old and attends Mt.
View. Her parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Coogan.
Mt. View
Hillcrest
e
in
I
el on SO
By LARRY WILLIAMS
Four seasons back the Shelton
Men's Softball League consisted
of less than a half dozen teams.
They squared off at Callanan Park
Sunday afternoons with the
winner of each game treated by
the losers to their favorite
beverages. A year later the league
"swelled" to six teams and some
of them even had matching
T-shirts. Last season the league
began to shape up.
Judging from last weekend's
second annual Mason County
Men's Softball Tournament, the
hardships of the first three years
are beginning to pay dividends.
The caliber of ball, for city league
competition, was excellent. Clubs
from Bellingham (the tourney
winner), Seattle, Odessa, Renton,
Olympia and Shelton did battle
through some 30-odd games
before Sunday's 7 p.m.
championship game with Land o'
Goshen of Bellingham going
against a quick and talented
Renton Cowboy squad.
The big club from Bellingham
methodically marched through
four straight games to take home
the top "iron." Saturday morning
pitcher Dick Estes no-no'ed Veme
Schuffenhauer's local entry, the
Oldti.mers, 10-zip in five quick
innings. They put away Olympia's
Flying O's 5-2 Saturday
afternoon, mainly on Tommy
Zender's three-run third inning
shot to left center off the O's
Wade Dahymple.
Sunday at 2 p.m. the L.O.G.
Club took on the toumey's other
undefeated squad, the Renton
Cowboys. They were pushed to
the bottom of the seventh to win
it a 4-3 squeaker. They did it
without a base hit. Zender again
was in the middle of traffic. With
one gone he worked Tim Ross for
the always-damaging base on
balls. Zender was sacrificed to
second from where he promptly
scored on two wild pitches,
en
Enlargements and frames available
ilable ,'
all
keeping L.O.G. atop the winner's
bracket.
The Bellingham club hung
around to watch the two
once-beatens (Renton and Jolo's
Tavern of Seattle) go at it. The
loser could go home, with the
winner getting a shot at L.O.G.
for all the marbles. Bob Shorty
shutdown Jolo's 3-0 on a one-hit
gem. Ken Johnson, a throwback
to the turn of the century
ball-gamers, gave it his best shot.
The pot-bellied 50-year-old
gloveless Jolo hurler simply ran
out of smoke. He threw a total of
32 innings in two days.
Then came the championship
game. A well-rested LoOoG. Club
got on the board early. They
picked up two in the second on
two out singles from Dick Pike
and veteran pitcher Curt Sells.
L.O.G. put it away in the fifth.
Jim Vodrup singled to center as
did Bob Martin. They both moved
up on centerfielder Jim Martin's
dropped fly ball. Both rode home
on infield ground balls to salt
away a 64) top dog billing.
L.O.G. is a well-rounded club.
Good pitching, power and
experience helped it live up to
being one of the pre-tourney
picks.
A young Renton team, also a
pre-tourney choice, flashed some
talent of its own. Second baseman
Stan Armstrong (ala Rob Mills)
came up with everything in sight.
He took away some base hits
more than once with some dandy
plays.
The crowd favorites, Luigi's
Saints of Olympia and Jolo's,
ripped through two pages of the
scorebook before Jolo's could
record a 6-5 14-inning marathon
affair.
The old warhorse Johnson
was there to meet the challenge
again. With the score tied 5-5 in
the 14th, Luigi's elected to put
Johnson on, setting up the double
play. Pitcher Bill Fox didn't keep
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t-he ball away from Johnson
enough as he almost decapitated
third baseman Bill Hawkins,
giving Jolo's a 6.5 win.
Luigi's didn't lose all. They
went home with a
hastily-arranged sportsmanship
trophy.
There were some surprise
among the Shelton clubs. Manke
and Sons, considered to have the
best chances of any local entrant,
was in it for only two games, a
3-0 loss to Renton and a 7-6
short-ender with E.C.C. of
Olympia.
Merv's stayed in it for three
games. Friday night the Saints
thumped them 7.5. Saturday
morning it bounced another local,
Home Meat, 13-6. It was
eliminated Saturday afternoon in
a 10-zip five-inning job against
Jolo's.
The Oldtimers made perhaps
the biggest splash. They opened
with a 3-1 win over E.C.C. mainly
on Roger Hoff's two-run third
inning H.R. After the 10-0
shellacking by Renton, they came
back to dump Jim Richards and
his Odessa club 6-3. Trying to
play three games in one day just
didn't fit the older-than-most
club. They literally stumbled their
way out of the tourney in a 12-3
Luigi loss.
F i
Overcast weather during the
entire tourney didn't seem to
bother the crowds any. Shelton
does possess one of the better
softball crowds around and this
one was no different. The fans do
appreciate good competitive
softball.
Renton's Armstrong took
home the MV.P. award in this
well-arranged three-day show.
Someone did something right or
maybe a lot of people did a lot of
things right. Wherever the
back-patting belongs, it all added
up to a fine tourney.
CHARGE IT WITH
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matted team and
individual pictures
$ O0
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ON HILLCREST
Thursday, June 26, 1975 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 13