July 3, 1975 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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Alderbrook Golf and YachtResults for the men's division Alderbrook, 152; Jim Aden,
hosted its sixth annual were as follows: Alderbrook, 160; Tom leach,
Invitational Golf FIRST DIVISION - Gross: Capitol City Golf Club, 164; Dick
on June 28 and 29, Greg Segai, Highlands Golf Hunt, Fircrest Golf & CC, 164.
th both men and women Club, 145; Randy Grosz, KitsapLow Net: Bill Dobbins,
Golf & CC, 152; Mike Reames,Olympia Golf & CC, 140; Jan
races
all ages
Parker, Grays Harbor Golf & CC,
140; Scott Heald, Olympia Golf&
CC, 145; Bill Patterson, Olympia
Golf & CC, 147; David Eichorn,
Bayshore Golf Club, 149.
SECOND DMSION - Gross:
Kerm Bacon, Alderbrook,
160; Brian Mogg, Meadow Park
Golf Club, 165; Cotton
McKinney, Lake Wilderness Golf
Low Net: Marie Degarimore,
Kitsap Golf & CC, 143; Bertha
Cyr, Glen Acres Golf Club, 146;
Maxine Baillie, Ft. Lewis Golf
Club, 156.
SECOND DIVISION - Gross:
Evelyn Kretschmar,
Alderbrook, 196; Nadine
Dickison, Olympia Golf & CC,
196; Marie Alexander, Shadow
canaII Club, 172; Bill Hughes, Mt. GolfClub, 207.
) or on Alderbrook, 176; Lou Gray, Ft. Low Net: Margie Hereth,
lewis Golf Club, 176. Kitsap Golf & CC, 147; Franeine
ts to stri 1' Low Net: Harold Stephens,Hughes, Alderbrook, 147; Jeanne
Dinghy races will be held July 2. Every entry " "ct ythe Race Committee, and agree to Alderbrook, 141; Dan O'Leary, O leery, Alderbrook, 157.
in the water around the obey all instructions of the race hold the Alderbrook Yacht Club,
Alderbrook, 150; Hunter THIRD DIVISION - Gross:
]erbrook dock starting at 11 committee and the patrol boats Alderbrook Inn and Alderbrook Dickison, Olympia Golf & CC,Virginia Lorentz, Royal Oaks,
n. identified by large flags. Golf and Yacht Club blameless 150; Ore Degarimore, Kitsap Golf 201 ; Heather Nesburg, Royal
j All boats equipment and 3. Every entry shall be for loss or damage or injury.
' - - & CC, 152. Oaks, 215; Noni Edwards, Capitol
~tors must be stock. Fivedasses operated in a safe and sane THIRD DIVISION - Gross: City Golf Club, 228.
!races will be held: rowing, one manner, obeying all marine traffic Fred Hereth, Kitsap Golf & LOw Net: Bobby Davidson,
lrson, under 15; rowing, one rules on and offcourse. CC, 172; A. Gordon Clark, Olympia Golf&CC, 156; Virginia
~rson, 15 and over; (those races 4. When not engaged in a Limerick Olympia Golf & CC, 177; Duke Hall, Royal Oaks, 157; Phyllis
)uto LOn around two flag buoys); race, all boats will stay well clear
_ ~ree-norset)ower motor, one of course and keep on the south wonlen p|ay Houghton, Alderbrook, 178; Clark, Olympia Golf & CC, 160.
- Monde Webb, Alderbrook, 180; Lap prizes were awarded low
~rson, once around three buoy or shore side of course, at Cushman M e Bob Maser, Seattle Golf & CC, gross winners on both Saturday
on ]urse; six-horsepower motor, 5. The Mason County
181. and Sunday. Following play on
r |o persons, twice around Sheriff's boat will be in over-all Mary Thomsen and arg Low Net: Lon Davis, Saturday a horse race was played
~le course; and sailing race, charge of course patrol plus Hagedorn were lowgrosswinners Alderbrook, 138; Ken Preston, with 18 teams competing.
~'li_etly dinghy, no class boats, Everett in charge of rescue and when the women from Lake Tumwater Valley Golf Club, 144; Winners were: first, Harold
~'Person boats, salvage in case of mishap, assisted Limerick Golf Club were guests of
Joe Cyr, Glen Acres Golf Club, Stephens and John Priel; second,
t Hereare the rules: by Coast Guard Auxiliary boats, the Lake Cushman Women's Club 1 4 6 ; Duane G uenther, Joe Donley and Ed Kulich; third,
L 1. Each and every person in 6. By entering these races all June 25 on a miserable rainyAlderbrook, 147; Orville Good, Bill Hughes and Lon Davis.
~se races is to wear an approved Alderbrook, 148. A buffet supper was served by
i preserver at all times, entries agree to abide by these morning.
rules, recognize the authority of A luncheon was served under Results of Women's the Womens Golf Club members
]~, the direction of president Mary Competition: following the horse race.
Thomsen and tournament captain
- et money for fish tags BeeHewin. FIRST~IVISION-Gross: In the soconddivisionofthe
Margaret Bibbee and Jo Boyd Bey Sego, Rolling Hills Golfmen's competition, 13-year-old
/'~ Forty-three salmon anglers Forty additional winnerswon low net. Nan Markinhadthe Club, 174; Tillie Hunt, Fircrest, Brian Mogg, playing out of
] ~ived awards totaling $1,000 Meadow Park Golf Club, won
received third prizes of $20 each. least putts, Betty Schwab had the 182; Jean Andersen, Alderbrook,
/~' ~ngWashington's May drawing All Puget Sound sport most putts, Bee Hewin smashed 85. second low gross with 165.
~ recovery of tagged salmon fishermen who deliver heads of the longest drive, and Mildred ---
~:s, according to information tagged salmon to designatedSandelives was closest to the pin.
ased this week by Donald W. collection points are eligible for
)as, Director of Fisheries. the monthly drawing. Though the ~i~i~i~'~"'" - -
The top prize of $100 went to
FRIDAY
Merchants ................ 13
Kim Goldsby (P)
Pam Bridges (c)
SITE ....................14
non-resident angler, Rick
errell of Hood River, Oregon.
¢o second prizes of $50 each
re awarded to Paul Deines, Port
tgeles, and the Seaport Fish
,mpany, Westport.
tiny coded-wire tag implanted in
the salmon's head cannot be
detected by the angler, a tagged
salmon is easily identified by its
missing adipose fin (the small,
fleshy fin on the salmon's back
just ahead of the tail).
Vicki Taylor (p)
Chris Brotche (p)
Val Ogg (c)
Darcy Sytsma (c)
Mama's .................. 20
Toni Matson (p)
Carol Mapes (c)
The next session of swimming9-9:45 a.m., 10-10:45 a.m. and Day & Sons ................ 9
__~Sons at the Shelton High 11-11:45 a.m. Cost is $7.50 for Gwen Avery (p)
~oo1 pool will begin July 7, said 10 lessons. Karen Wood (c)
DOl
> manager Doug Hanna this .... Children can register during Karmel Lawson (c)
~ek; .... ~~lie.swimming hours o~on S~TURDAY
Ma~a ~ ...... ............ 16
I ~lasses will be held from July7. ToniMatson (p) "
L Carol Mapes (c)
Merchants ................ 15
• • Jean Stephens (p)
t Kim Goldsby (p)
r, me invades boat world; Pam Bridges (c) _
' atowners shou eware aobbie Dale (p)
Karen Wood (c)
kShe drug scene is spilling over into the boating world, with users A&S ............ .. : ....... 11
Cheryl Peterson (P)
~1 nte.~ money badly stealing or hijacking boats and selling them in a Ann Minoza (c)
[,~t_u_onng state, county or province, or even overseas, in the case of Dotettes ........ ..- ........ 1~
~One friend almost lost his b s w t e Karen Johnson (P)
• ~ yaclats ' oat but got it back only because one of Aria Strutz (p)
Lou Harger {p)
~ friends happened to be a policeman who a h boat being towed Lorie Rains (c)
Gypos .......... : ......... 6
~ng a highway. The policeman recognized the boat, but not the tow Marge Witcraft (Pl
;r.and stopped the thieves They had stolen it right out of a busy Shirley Ward (c)
Ilia. " Lee Shelton (c)
~.. In several international incidents, missing pleasure craft have been SUNDAY
~.nd months later under foreign jurisdiction, with those on board Gypos ...... :-. ............ 7
~ng the previous owners "gave" them the yacht. The original owners Val Parsons (c)
Marge Witcraft (p)
disappeared Pam Veliz (c)
)This " Shirley Ward (c)
I, o" " can happen in major ports as well as in the small ones which Day & Sons ............... 23
~_ u.t at the way. In one case a three-man crew was hijacked at Gw0n Avery (p)
~,pomt and put adrift without food or water 140 miles from land. Rabble Dale (p)
~tt~rtlmately, this one ended happily, fore ship happened by and Karen Wood (c)
DoL, o ha.4e; ............ 9
V:"~ mearresteddrifting crewmen. The yacht was recaptured and the Lorie Rains (ci
rciters . , ha ily when the boat was found eight Mary
Ann Mendenhall (p)
|Another case d~dn t end as pp SITE ..................... 4
~nths later wl.thout its anginal C~a: should be left with a friend, who Darcy 5ystma (c)
~Ber" .:f°re leaving "'l~'rt"a Cr:ulSdPn't arrive on time Also, be sure of
notify authorities ff y
r,R ve identification of anyone coming aboard your boat This last The NEW ]
lauds almost too obvious and even unfriendly, but sometimes the
Pst °bvi°us things trip us uP far professional /
LAlso, it pays to keep in ~r~ind that this type of thing can happen
F~d mv°lving srnall craft as well as on salt water with larger yachts, quality chain /
:i saw for /
homeowners /
o
Sports twenty-tire years ago
SPORTS SPECS
th~÷Latest~word from the professional baseball front has it oiling
b~;..~u -Obey is hittinq so well he is playing the outfield ~ chain ~I~I!~E
~'~,=.~" ,P!tching assignments for Redding's Far West • Easy starting ~['~
~_l~p.uq¢ ~ILID. And the same report, says Bob, former • Lightweight-~,~t't[l~})~t~
)~'tCBli~Ig""m~°n .Highclirnber southpaw, has ,till lost only tWOc1ecisi0ns ths season. 7 2 los * ~iI~]~l
, ' )~aCEomb and Elmer (Alec) Matson are once more
~,,ea.m.mat.es on the-basebal'diamond at Crescent City,
~alltornla. Both now work for Simpson at Klamath ana less~(~ii~l~ll
nave retu
,.. rned to active play after several years lay-off....
t'- ~.;~ was one of the finest catchers and Alec prooaow
une.. tlnest, third baseman ever to wear the Highclimber
1;;~rm In baseball competition, graduating together in
I
I
The B ja.
500 miles of blistering desert,
mountains and rock-strewn gorges.
A race so rough many highly-
touted new tires couldn't take it.
But Bandag retreads went the en-
tire distance without a single tire
failure!
Patented micro-siping.
Micro-siping is Bandag's system
of applying hundreds of tiny trac-
tion slits in the
tread. These slits ::
act like "squee-
gees" against the
• road surface, giv-
ing extra traction
for starting, stopping and
cornering.
Patented cold process.
Bandag's low temperature curing
process assures casings stay strong,
last longer. "No excessive heat, yet
I
.Tirecap & Car Care
15t & Cota Shelton
Saeger Motor Shop
on Hillcrest
"we service what we sell"
THE GIRLS on the Brush Realty Little League team call him "Grampa."
He's John Brush, the team's sponsor, who didn't miss a game all season, The
girls finished league play this week.
car.
• : ~.~.'
final bond between tread and cas-
ing withstands up to 4 times the
test pull of some new tires.
Come in today and discover how
Bandag retreads can deliver bet-
ter than new tire performance for
far less money on your car.
I
~O
All of Merv's passenger and
commercial Bandag retread tires
are made at our plant here in
Shelton. You deal direct with the
people who put your tires
together, not with an outlet far
from the factory.
We can show you exactly
why Bandag is not only the best
retreading process but is also far
and away the most economical
tire investment you can make.
Bandeg retreads carry a written 25,000 mk guarantee, Ask for complete details.
Ilmmber tl== n=m=: ilmc~
#'s SOphS to dmnse d your
Ide, ms reliant re re, mds,
I I I
Thursday, July 3, 1975 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 13