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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
July 12, 2012     Shelton Mason County Journal
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July 12, 2012
 
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Castle & Coleman, Steph's Espresso continue streaks Jou/na pnotoDy Emdy Nanson Jason Hitsman pitches for the Castle & Coleman adult softball team during its game against RE/MAX on Monday at Mason County Recreation Area. By EMILY HANSON enHly@mclsoncot~nty.com The Castle & Coleman and Steph's Espresso adult softball teams continued their winning streaks last week. On July 2, Castle & Cole- man defeated Sage Book Store 10-1 to improve its re- cord to 7-0. Sage holds third place in the Olympic League with a 5-3 record. The Fuddpuckers (5-2) defeated RE/MAX (0-7) 25-0 while Team Griffey (4-3) de- feated Joey B's Softball (1-7 Recreation Area fMCRA). In the Cascade League, No. 1 Steph's Espresso (5- 0) did not have a game last week, due to the Fourth of July holiday. A 24/7 Bail Bonds (4-2) maintained its hold on sec- ond place without a game as well. No. 3 Shelton Athletic Club 14-2) defeated No. 4 Hood Canal Communica- tions (3-3 ~ 15-9 on July 3. Lucky Dog Casino (1-4) remains in fifth place while the Camco and Not This Time teams remained tied for last. both with a record By EMILY HANSON emi[y@ma,voncou~ty.ecm~ A recent Shelton High School graduate and state-placing wrestler is representing the area strongly at the national level. Johnathen Dennis recently re- turned from the USA Wrestling Na- tional Dual Meet Tournament in Oklahoma City, where he racked up a 13-4 record between June 24 and July 1. Dennis said the tournament went well, with Team Washington finish- ing m 17th place in Greco-Roman style wrestling and 16th place in free- style. "The kids I lost to were national champions," Dennis said. "It was awesome. Just the experience of wres- tling with kids at that level and actu- ally competing with them was one of my biggest wrestling highlights." He said his most difficult match of the tournament was against Iowa's Alex Meyer on the second to the last day of the tournament. "He was a four-time state champi- on with a full-ride scholarship to the University of Iowa and a two-time national champ and three-time All- American," Dennis said. "He was one of the best of the best so to wrestle him was a great experience. Even though I lost, it was an eye-opener for me. He was undefeated at the Johnathen tournament." Dennis Dennis said Meyer did not pin him during their match but added that Meyer pinned most of his opponents, from what Dennis observed during the tourna- ment. Now that he's returned from Okla- homa City, Dennis is prepanng for the USA Wrestling Nationals Meet Tournament in Fargo, N.D. Saturday and goes through July 22. Though Dennis wrestled at 182 pounds during his senior year at SHS and at the Oklahoma City tourna- ment, he is making weight to wrestle at 170-pounds in Fargo. "I feel like I'm going to be stron- ger at that weight." Dennis said. "I'm planning to wrestle at 174 in college so it's getting me prepared for the fu- ture. I'm more likely to compete and place higher at 170 as well." To prepare for Fargo, Dennis said he is wrestling and running a lot. Dennis also scheduled to attend a wrestling training camp at Eastern Washington University this week and plans to leave for Fargo tomor- row. To help pay for training camps and the trip to Fargo, he is hoping to raise $1,500. "Sponsors helped me pay for the Oklahoma trip and I'm trying to pay for Fargo as well," Dennis said. Sponsor checks can be written to Tresurer Mary Douglas or Johna- then Dennis and mailed to P.O. Box 822, Sedro-Woolley, WA 98284 with "Johnathen Dennis (Shelton)" on the memo line. All donations are tax de- ductible. Though Dennis said he's received offers to wrestle in college, he has not made any final decisions and is hop- ing to stay close to home. "After nationals. I'll probably make my final decisions," he said. "I'm keeping my options open." Finally, Dennis wished to thank his coaches, family and the commu- nity for the support he's received thus far and for their continuing support while he works toward achieving his goals. LADtES GOLFRESULTS Alderbrook Ladies' Golf July 3 Scramble First place: Sharon Ferguson, Jean Scruggs, Sue Wright, Ginny Chitwood. net 72 9-hole: 1, Debra Anderson. 21.6: 2, Peggy Willis, 22.5 Lake Limerick Ladies' Golf July 7 Team Low Net Mosley, 31; 2 (tie) Ann Johnson, Diane Pollard, 32 Flight 2:1 (tie) Sharon Hadsall, Sharon Corrigan, 33 Flight 3: 1, Barb Eberhardt, 33: 2, 17-0. of 0-3. Second place: Pat Stobie. Sally Team: 1, GailGagner, BonnieMor-Sheila Thomas, 36; 3, Pat Wass, The Olympic League The Cascade League Steffan, Shirley Muhich,Linda row and Clara Robinson, 110 38 teams are scheduled to play teams are scheduled to play Creswell, net 73 Pars: Judy Brunett, No 1 Pars: Sharon Hadsall, No. 1; Les- next onMonday at 6:15 p.m. at 6:15 p.m. and 7:15 p.m. July 5 -- Substitute Par Chip-ins: Pat Wass, No. 8; Clara ley Robertshaw-Mosley, No. 1 and and 7:15 p.m. at Call,nan tonight at Callanan Park Division one: 1, Kendra Warner, Robinson, No. 3 No. 5; Ann Johnson, No. 4; Judy Park and Mason Country and MCRA. 65; 2, Linda Creswell, 67; 3, Mar- Low net of the day: Gall Gagner, Brunett, No. 9 nie Dominy, 68 34 Chip-ins: Sharon Hadsall, No. 1; Division two: 1, Sharon Dufresne, July 6Substitute Par for WorstJudy Brunett, No. 9 60; 2, Fran Hammack, 63; 3, Kar- Hole Low net of the day: (tie) Ann John- en Aumend, 64; 4, Pat Stobie, 65 Flight1: 1, Lesley Robertshaw-son, Diane Pollard, 34 [r== ~ ~~- ~ , , .... . . ICORRECT ON o .iaeesfering ffom injuries or disease. Ask II i,,:i i ,There s shll hme TO get among the general population It lS ' your physician if you could benefit III ...., 'r ""int"r "a rments Rachel Watkins was in- the June 28, Shelton-Mason notable that recent research shows from physical therapy. To schedule ~,~::~ '.~ ~ U VV that boosting lean muscle mass may . II ~~i~i:~ r . . . .~ correctly identified as Ra- County Journal. The Jour- an appointment call SHELTON ~' ,~:~i! exert a protective effect. Infact, ev- PHYSICAL THERAPY AND H~~~~ .cleaned before you chel Morns on page C-1 of nal regrets the error. muscleery additionalhasten percentbeen found°f skeletaltore_ SPORTS MEDICINE at (360) 426- ~ st o re t h e m a wa y. mass 5903 We have over 32 years of ex ~, CORRECTION duce insulin resistance by l1% and perience providing physical therapy lower the risk of transitional diabe- care. You'll find us conveniently lu- tes. prediabetes, or diabetes by 12%. coted at 2300 Kati Ct.. Ste. B. New Insulin resistance describes a condi- patients are welcome. Same day op- tion in which muscle, fat. and liver pointments are available and most cells do not respond properly to insu- insurance plans are accepted. lin. which is the hormone produced by the pancreas that helps cells uti- P.S. "Sarcopenia," the gradual loss lize glucose for energy. As a result of of muscle mass that begins to occur excess glucose buildup in the blood at around age 45. has been linked to stream, the stage is set for diabetes, protein deficiency and lack of exer- cise. 17897 have fishing 427-9099 supplies! Skokomish Indian Tribal Enterprises (S.1.T.E.) Russ Denney, owner CLEANERS & TAILORS Mon-Fri 6:30 a,m.-6:00 p.m." Sat 9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. ~]:::~L:~:~::::%:~:.~%*~ : cl5~¢~,~r 215 South Second * 426-3371 Serving She~ton and Mason County for 86 years ~~:i~ @ 19390 North U.S. Hwy. 101 I I Skokomish Nation. WA 98584 At the intersection of Hwy. I01 & Hwy. 106 minutes north of Shelton on the Skokomish Indian Reservation Marvin V, Singson STORE & DELl SPECIALS-- JULY 12 - 18 3-piece Serving Western Washington for 41 years Superior quality workmanship at an affordable price! R |I}|ITI &L • COMMERCIAL MOBILE HOMES • * Our Roofs Are Hand Nailed ** 30 YEAR WORKMANSHIP WARRANTY TODAY AND RECEIVE Page C-4 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, July 12, 2012