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CHARACTERISTICALLY CHESHIRE-CAT-LIKE, Shelton's Cathy Cole-
Dew buzzes the photographer as she gallops past on the track during a
recent workout in Highclimber Stadium.
gouf
Alderbrook
Ahhrbrook's ladies yielded the
t')]lowing the past week:
July 20&22, "Most Pars"
18-holers
Div. A -. gross: Gerry Lou Geist 80, Asue
[?;ames 81, Jean Kremer 82; net: Jolene
Johnson 60, Nancy Young and Jayne Burns
tied at 62, Patricia Smith and Pat Noble tied
at 67
Div. B --gross: Wilrna Sheldon 88, Jean
Fields and Gayle Freitas tied at 92; net:
Judy Graves 63, Betty Olson 64, Karen Au-
mend 65.
Div. C - gross: Virginia Hendricks 96,
Barb O'Halloran 98, Anita Nickerson 100;
net: Jean Scott 61, Sandy Stoffel 64 and
Fran Sutton 66.
Nina-holers
Gross- Bev Wilson 56.
Net- Opal Christenson and Fran Huber-
ty tied at 34.
Bayshore
Bayshore's ladies went at it
h)w-net thshion Tuesday, to these
ends:
Coed bats,,, battling
Action continued in the Shel.-
ton Parks & Rec's summer soil-
ball league wars the past week.
Here's rec director Mark Zie-
ghr's account of the action as of
Tuesday:
Cascade League
Himlie Homers
Fuddpuckers
The Flyers
AALL Phase Construction
Olympic Heating & Cooling
Kim's Hair Designs
[.)&D
Manke Tug & Barge
Olympic A League
Hoodsport Winery
Brady's Nursery
Fichert's Photo Center
Castle & Coleman
Our Gang
!. umbermen's
Hood Canal Communications
Pyres
Olympic B League
1st Street Pub
Lisa's Hair First
Endeavor Resources
Wheels
Who
Miles Sand & Gravel
K&K Logging
PCFCU
Barnes Machine
McDonald's
PUI II
7-1
6-1
6-2
5-2
2-1
3-4
3-4
3-5
2-4
0-6
0-7
8-1
6.3
4-4
4-4
3-4
3.5 Men's League
3-6 Alderbrook Golf
2-6 Bob's Tavern
TPS/Olympic Motors
6-2 SaHarco
6-3 Huston Excavating
5-3 Money Express
5-3 Kamin Construction
3-4 Little Creek Casino
2-5 Jimmy G's Casino
2-5 McComb
1-5 Roadside Restaurant & Lounge
6-0
6-1
4-2
3-1
3-3
3-3
3-3
2-2
1-4
0-5
0-6
First division - Gert Batstone first, Toni
Stevens second.
Second division - Lola Norton first, Barb
Rogerson second.
Third division - Harlene Robbins first,
Anita Kimbel second.
Fourth division - Lois Poe first, Arlene
VanWey and Betty Nell tied for second.
Nine-hole players - Chloe Scoles first
and Pat Kieburtz second.
Birdie - Fran Buik.
Chip-in - BIIlie Elms.
Cushman
Lake Cushman's lady 18-holers
played their 1999 Club Classic
July 21, to these ends:
Putting contest - Rita Lilinski, Jerene
Smart and Bobbie Maker wound up in a
three-way tie for first.
Accuracy on #3 - Betty Guisness 10.5
inches to lead all guests and Judy Burke 24
inches to lead club members.
Closest to the hole on #4 - Linda Holbert
four feet five and a half inches to lead the
guests and Judy Burke 11 feet and one inch
to lead club members.
Gross best-ball
Div. I - Dabble Everley and Dorrie Pan-
nette 76, Barbara Johnson and Kathy Pes-
sein 83, Nancy Young and Mary Lou Geist
84.
Div. II - Sharon Cammarano and Linda
Hulbert 85, Ruth Beck and Corinne Adams
91, Mickey Morgan and Janice Deiglmeier
92.
Div. III -Bobbie Maker and Evelyn San-
born 96, Molly Frazier and Diane Muller 98,
Jean Bearden and Marie Kaare 103.
Net best-broil
Dtv. I - Evie Campbell and Jerene Smart
60, irene Wog.and Dixie Killian tied with
Donna Taylor and Jean Fields at 62.
Div. II - Evelyn Dahlman and Janice
Elliott 60, Maxine Johnston and Helen Nico-
laisen 62, Vi Sibley and Rosetta Jones 67.
Div. III - Marilyn Schmid and Janet
Chapman 59, Dodie Jacobsen and Barbara
Hamlin 63, Carolyn Steele and Betty Ben-
son 69.
Best-of-field team (gross)
Judy Burke and Kathy Johnson 76
(tiebreaker).
Limerick
Lake Limerick's ladies waged
"Better Nine" competition to
these ends July 21:
First division - Joyce Karch 32.5, Marie
Bierward 34, Anne Wooten 35.
Second division - Connie Newell 32,
Delores King 33, Gwen Ball 45.
Low net of the day - Delores King's 68.
Bowling's Lloyd
Memorial nears
The Shelton Timber Bowl will
host bowling's third annual Lloyd
Clark Memorial Tournament
August 28-29.
Featuring a unique adult-child
doubles format, the donnybrook is
tentatively set for either 10 a.m.
or 1 p.m. both days.
For more informaton call Mary
Reller at 426-4771 or the Timber
Bowl.
CLIMBERS PRESENT & FUTURE do their thing in Highclimber Sta-
dium last week as Shelton High football coach Matt Hinkle and staff
conduct the city's annual football camp.
Page 24 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, July 29, 1999
Not Shelton's incomparable Cathy Cole-Dow !
° _ I
uoaaer00ng tn00o
middle age eh
will d
when she hits the track th
: days - and she tries to do sp.! senta
_ " i er sun:
the a
By STEVE PATCH
First the bad news: She's no
longer American recordholder.
The good news is headline-
making all the same, though, and
it's that Shelton's Cathy Cole-
Dow has upped the ante by a full
12 inches since she broke the U.S.
age-group record last summer in
her very first season as a pole-
vaulter.
Now, thanks to a breakthrough
leap on a beach in Seattle last
month, the 38-year-old mom and
SHS biology and P.E. teacher is
up to 11 feet even - or just a
quarter of an inch off the current
American record for women 35-39
years old.
"And, actually," says the late-
Seventies' Climber grad, "the
world record in my age group is
only 12-5/2. So I'm real close to
that mark also...
"And I feel like I'm getting
stronger."
TRAINING UNDER another
notable Climber of yore - track &
football collegian Charlie Shu-
gart, now a pole-vault coach in
Bellevue - Cole-Dow followed up
her then-record 10-0 clearance
last summer by seeing out her
rookie season with a gold-medal
flourish (9-4) in the prestigious
World Masters Games in Eugene
last summer.
"It always seems like I do bet-
ter when he's there," says Cathy,
referring to Shugart. "He knows
so much about vaulting. He can
give you the little hints that you
need to make it over. Cuz each
day you run a little differently,
your muscles feel different - and
just depending on how you're
jumping that day, little tricks
here and there really make a
difference."
ANOTHER FACTOR is the
pole, says the ex-Climber star.
And such was never more appar-
ent than when she made her ll-
footer the other day in the so-
called Alki Beach Vault, spon-
sored by the Willamette Pole
Vaulting Club out of Portland.
"I'd just gone from a 12-foot
pole to a 13-6 pole," says Cathy,
"- which is kind of a big jump...
But I seem to be doing a little bet-
ter with it."
The woman's all-ages record is
a ways away - 15-1. Characteris-
tically, though, Cole-Dow isn't
conceding anything, and certainly
not to age.
"No, the sky's the limit," she
CATHY GETS AIR at the
high school recently.
'My head
ended up
in the
plant box.'
blusters, laughing at herself.
"But, seriously, I still consider
myself a real beginner at this, so I
expect to get better."
WEIGHING IN right around
the same 135-ish mark she main-
tained as a four-time Black Hills
League basketball scoring champ
at Shelton High, the 5-8 former
collegiate all-league guard says
she's come back sufficiently from
the physical reality of new moth-
erhood - son Derek just having
turned 5 - that she actually feels
as though she's fitter than she
was as a teenager.
"But, still," she says, "at my
age I think you definitely have
breakdowns. And it's not the
vaulting itself but what it takes
to become physically fit to be able
to vault."
Consequently, adds Cathy,
thing strenuous, axy i]
There,
"Because an injury at rny. i
really sets you back timeWl' Persor
she says. ",,And time is the enactPUpPe
you know- She pauses, aa$ lariou
shflmg a laugh. And ttrne,
• The
says, "is NOT my frtend..." : the p
simple
OWn.
throu
IN
Canal
*T
Club
ing o
the ga
Golfc
A s
be fol;
dinnel
and a]
Ilanas
ration
head ended up in the plan Per p,
She laughs again "Yeah, and Will t
• od ! 9489.
pole slaps you pretty go i
gives you a pretty good b¢::i DeliraThe
bruise.
"But, you know, it's just Pai--
Partn
tions
the deal..." : and (
PSYCHOLOGICAL challei:., Welc0tlssues
es remain paramount to this di
lags.
by the way. There's simply:
. °T
avoiding them, says the Cli$ ng e
grad.
"When they put the bar West,,
she says, "sometimes it looks West
you know, you're jumpin' Uled_t
overpass." She laughs. "I areq:_:
mentally, especially when cial-"e0
reaching a PR in competition, Public
a real challenge, teach
"It doesn't seem like it
a big deal, but when you're
ing back looking at it from
ginning of your run you're
'Wow. How am I gonna get
THAT?.!'"
A MULTI.SPORT star
Highclimber who went
earn all-conference
in major-college basketball
national laurels in fastpitc
ball, Cole-Dow was
year as one of the top ten
athletes in the 25-year
the now-defunct Black
League.
Subsequently she become
first woman ever inducted
the Shelton-Mason County
Hall of Fame.
Omsnadwiya? You SAID
(Continued from page 23.)
around."
Blame in part the nature of the
sport, adds Beck. "You can be a
great indoor player and be a mar-
ginal outdoor player," he says.
"The games are really different -
mentally and physically."
THE DIFFERENCE may
very well account for the ul-
timately disappointing perfor-
mance, too, of the aforementioned
Clyde Reise team, which boasted
a trio of Hawaiian lads fresh from
a third-place showing in the top
division of the recent U-18 age-
group nationals in New Orleans.
"They're some really fine vol-
leyball players, those boys," says
Beck. "But they got knocked out
by Leo's Team. And I was a little
surprised, because they come at
you with lots of angles."
Rounding out Saturday's field
were S&J Espresso of Olympia,
Gumby's Return of Olympia, The
Semis of Olympia, The Outsiders
of local Samoan fame, The Mon-
keys of Beck's youngest kids' in-
vention, the Sparrows in a Hurri-
cane contingent featuring locals
Chuck Carroll, David Coughlin
and Steve Morgan and the
"Willow" squad showcasing cur-
rent Climber varsity volleyball
players Willow Shanahan and
Saori Hattori.
GUMBY'S RETURN?!
Beck laughs. "That's kinds
funny," he says. "One of their
guys last year cramped up. His
legs hurt; he could hardly stand
up. So they called him Gumby.
And that's where they got Gum-
by's Return."
And "Sparrows in a Hurri-
cane?"
"That was Chuck's idea," says
the director, laughing anew. "He
always has a way of coming up
with some name that fits his emo-
tion for the moment, ya know?
"He figured that they were in a
heap o' trouble, but they were
gonna go try and have fun..." ,
WHICH BRINGS US back to
our repeat champs - and fittingly
enough, to hear Beck tell it.
'They're all really friendlY,:
people," says the veteran
"And they're very gracious
playing, too. Ya know,
whine about things." He
"Their only complainl
says, "was that Shelton
have a homemade, kinds
spun pizza place, ya know
after the game..."
(By Order of Secured Creditor & Mason County Treasurer's Office)
Western Parts & Machine
128 E Railroad • Shelton, WA
(Downtown On Corner of S Front & Railroad)
10 AM - WEDNESDAY - AUG. 4TH
PREVIEW: 9 AM til Auction
ALL TOOLS, ENGINE MACHINE SHOP EQUIPMENT, INVENTORY,
RETAIL FIXTURES, OFFICE FURNITURE & EQUIPMENT, & MORE
Sunnen CKIOD cylinder resizing machine; Sunnen LB grinder w/AG300
sion gage; Sunnen HD CRS750 cap & rod grinder; Sunnen HS30K honing st
w/pneumatic & electric grinders; Sunnen CRH50 rod heater; Sunnen
Quick-Check rod aligner; VanNorman "Per-Fect-O" 777S boring bar
Sioux 2001 valve reface grinder; DCM head grinder; DCM flywheel
Charles Hockey PT38; Peterson TCM25 8 speed drill press; AMMCO 410 br
lathe w/disc brake & twin facing tools; Peterson P48 sandblast cabinet; io
rotary parts cleaner; Better Engineering power parts washer; ZEP parts
dip tank; Kansas Instruments BK17 2 burner gas fired oven; OTC 17-1
"H" press w/air-hydraulics; 8" double pedestal grinder; 1T chain fall; DaytOr
hp 2 stage air compressor; Rimac 5" spring tester; Alternator/Starter &
battery testers; Starrett & Others precision measuring & shop tools; Tool
nets; Oxy/Acet Outfit; 250 amp welder; Office Furn; Computers;
Racking; Telephone Sys; NEW AUTO & TRUCK PARTS INVENTORY + M
TERMS: 5% Buyer's Premium In Effect - Cash, Cashiers Checks & VISA/MC ONI
CHARACTERISTICALLY CHESHIRE-CAT-LIKE, Shelton's Cathy Cole-
Dew buzzes the photographer as she gallops past on the track during a
recent workout in Highclimber Stadium.
gouf
Alderbrook
Ahhrbrook's ladies yielded the
t')]lowing the past week:
July 20&22, "Most Pars"
18-holers
Div. A -. gross: Gerry Lou Geist 80, Asue
[?;ames 81, Jean Kremer 82; net: Jolene
Johnson 60, Nancy Young and Jayne Burns
tied at 62, Patricia Smith and Pat Noble tied
at 67
Div. B --gross: Wilrna Sheldon 88, Jean
Fields and Gayle Freitas tied at 92; net:
Judy Graves 63, Betty Olson 64, Karen Au-
mend 65.
Div. C - gross: Virginia Hendricks 96,
Barb O'Halloran 98, Anita Nickerson 100;
net: Jean Scott 61, Sandy Stoffel 64 and
Fran Sutton 66.
Nina-holers
Gross- Bev Wilson 56.
Net- Opal Christenson and Fran Huber-
ty tied at 34.
Bayshore
Bayshore's ladies went at it
h)w-net thshion Tuesday, to these
ends:
Coed bats,,, battling
Action continued in the Shel.-
ton Parks & Rec's summer soil-
ball league wars the past week.
Here's rec director Mark Zie-
ghr's account of the action as of
Tuesday:
Cascade League
Himlie Homers
Fuddpuckers
The Flyers
AALL Phase Construction
Olympic Heating & Cooling
Kim's Hair Designs
[.)&D
Manke Tug & Barge
Olympic A League
Hoodsport Winery
Brady's Nursery
Fichert's Photo Center
Castle & Coleman
Our Gang
!. umbermen's
Hood Canal Communications
Pyres
Olympic B League
1st Street Pub
Lisa's Hair First
Endeavor Resources
Wheels
Who
Miles Sand & Gravel
K&K Logging
PCFCU
Barnes Machine
McDonald's
PUI II
7-1
6-1
6-2
5-2
2-1
3-4
3-4
3-5
2-4
0-6
0-7
8-1
6.3
4-4
4-4
3-4
3.5 Men's League
3-6 Alderbrook Golf
2-6 Bob's Tavern
TPS/Olympic Motors
6-2 SaHarco
6-3 Huston Excavating
5-3 Money Express
5-3 Kamin Construction
3-4 Little Creek Casino
2-5 Jimmy G's Casino
2-5 McComb
1-5 Roadside Restaurant & Lounge
6-0
6-1
4-2
3-1
3-3
3-3
3-3
2-2
1-4
0-5
0-6
First division - Gert Batstone first, Toni
Stevens second.
Second division - Lola Norton first, Barb
Rogerson second.
Third division - Harlene Robbins first,
Anita Kimbel second.
Fourth division - Lois Poe first, Arlene
VanWey and Betty Nell tied for second.
Nine-hole players - Chloe Scoles first
and Pat Kieburtz second.
Birdie - Fran Buik.
Chip-in - BIIlie Elms.
Cushman
Lake Cushman's lady 18-holers
played their 1999 Club Classic
July 21, to these ends:
Putting contest - Rita Lilinski, Jerene
Smart and Bobbie Maker wound up in a
three-way tie for first.
Accuracy on #3 - Betty Guisness 10.5
inches to lead all guests and Judy Burke 24
inches to lead club members.
Closest to the hole on #4 - Linda Holbert
four feet five and a half inches to lead the
guests and Judy Burke 11 feet and one inch
to lead club members.
Gross best-ball
Div. I - Dabble Everley and Dorrie Pan-
nette 76, Barbara Johnson and Kathy Pes-
sein 83, Nancy Young and Mary Lou Geist
84.
Div. II - Sharon Cammarano and Linda
Hulbert 85, Ruth Beck and Corinne Adams
91, Mickey Morgan and Janice Deiglmeier
92.
Div. III -Bobbie Maker and Evelyn San-
born 96, Molly Frazier and Diane Muller 98,
Jean Bearden and Marie Kaare 103.
Net best-broil
Dtv. I - Evie Campbell and Jerene Smart
60, irene Wog.and Dixie Killian tied with
Donna Taylor and Jean Fields at 62.
Div. II - Evelyn Dahlman and Janice
Elliott 60, Maxine Johnston and Helen Nico-
laisen 62, Vi Sibley and Rosetta Jones 67.
Div. III - Marilyn Schmid and Janet
Chapman 59, Dodie Jacobsen and Barbara
Hamlin 63, Carolyn Steele and Betty Ben-
son 69.
Best-of-field team (gross)
Judy Burke and Kathy Johnson 76
(tiebreaker).
Limerick
Lake Limerick's ladies waged
"Better Nine" competition to
these ends July 21:
First division - Joyce Karch 32.5, Marie
Bierward 34, Anne Wooten 35.
Second division - Connie Newell 32,
Delores King 33, Gwen Ball 45.
Low net of the day - Delores King's 68.
Bowling's Lloyd
Memorial nears
The Shelton Timber Bowl will
host bowling's third annual Lloyd
Clark Memorial Tournament
August 28-29.
Featuring a unique adult-child
doubles format, the donnybrook is
tentatively set for either 10 a.m.
or 1 p.m. both days.
For more informaton call Mary
Reller at 426-4771 or the Timber
Bowl.
CLIMBERS PRESENT & FUTURE do their thing in Highclimber Sta-
dium last week as Shelton High football coach Matt Hinkle and staff
conduct the city's annual football camp.
Page 24 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, July 29, 1999
Not Shelton's incomparable Cathy Cole-Dow !
° _ I
uoaaer00ng tn00o
middle age eh
will d
when she hits the track th
: days - and she tries to do sp.! senta
_ " i er sun:
the a
By STEVE PATCH
First the bad news: She's no
longer American recordholder.
The good news is headline-
making all the same, though, and
it's that Shelton's Cathy Cole-
Dow has upped the ante by a full
12 inches since she broke the U.S.
age-group record last summer in
her very first season as a pole-
vaulter.
Now, thanks to a breakthrough
leap on a beach in Seattle last
month, the 38-year-old mom and
SHS biology and P.E. teacher is
up to 11 feet even - or just a
quarter of an inch off the current
American record for women 35-39
years old.
"And, actually," says the late-
Seventies' Climber grad, "the
world record in my age group is
only 12-5/2. So I'm real close to
that mark also...
"And I feel like I'm getting
stronger."
TRAINING UNDER another
notable Climber of yore - track &
football collegian Charlie Shu-
gart, now a pole-vault coach in
Bellevue - Cole-Dow followed up
her then-record 10-0 clearance
last summer by seeing out her
rookie season with a gold-medal
flourish (9-4) in the prestigious
World Masters Games in Eugene
last summer.
"It always seems like I do bet-
ter when he's there," says Cathy,
referring to Shugart. "He knows
so much about vaulting. He can
give you the little hints that you
need to make it over. Cuz each
day you run a little differently,
your muscles feel different - and
just depending on how you're
jumping that day, little tricks
here and there really make a
difference."
ANOTHER FACTOR is the
pole, says the ex-Climber star.
And such was never more appar-
ent than when she made her ll-
footer the other day in the so-
called Alki Beach Vault, spon-
sored by the Willamette Pole
Vaulting Club out of Portland.
"I'd just gone from a 12-foot
pole to a 13-6 pole," says Cathy,
"- which is kind of a big jump...
But I seem to be doing a little bet-
ter with it."
The woman's all-ages record is
a ways away - 15-1. Characteris-
tically, though, Cole-Dow isn't
conceding anything, and certainly
not to age.
"No, the sky's the limit," she
CATHY GETS AIR at the
high school recently.
'My head
ended up
in the
plant box.'
blusters, laughing at herself.
"But, seriously, I still consider
myself a real beginner at this, so I
expect to get better."
WEIGHING IN right around
the same 135-ish mark she main-
tained as a four-time Black Hills
League basketball scoring champ
at Shelton High, the 5-8 former
collegiate all-league guard says
she's come back sufficiently from
the physical reality of new moth-
erhood - son Derek just having
turned 5 - that she actually feels
as though she's fitter than she
was as a teenager.
"But, still," she says, "at my
age I think you definitely have
breakdowns. And it's not the
vaulting itself but what it takes
to become physically fit to be able
to vault."
Consequently, adds Cathy,
thing strenuous, axy i]
There,
"Because an injury at rny. i
really sets you back timeWl' Persor
she says. ",,And time is the enactPUpPe
you know- She pauses, aa$ lariou
shflmg a laugh. And ttrne,
• The
says, "is NOT my frtend..." : the p
simple
OWn.
throu
IN
Canal
*T
Club
ing o
the ga
Golfc
A s
be fol;
dinnel
and a]
Ilanas
ration
head ended up in the plan Per p,
She laughs again "Yeah, and Will t
• od ! 9489.
pole slaps you pretty go i
gives you a pretty good b¢::i DeliraThe
bruise.
"But, you know, it's just Pai--
Partn
tions
the deal..." : and (
PSYCHOLOGICAL challei:., Welc0tlssues
es remain paramount to this di
lags.
by the way. There's simply:
. °T
avoiding them, says the Cli$ ng e
grad.
"When they put the bar West,,
she says, "sometimes it looks West
you know, you're jumpin' Uled_t
overpass." She laughs. "I areq:_:
mentally, especially when cial-"e0
reaching a PR in competition, Public
a real challenge, teach
"It doesn't seem like it
a big deal, but when you're
ing back looking at it from
ginning of your run you're
'Wow. How am I gonna get
THAT?.!'"
A MULTI.SPORT star
Highclimber who went
earn all-conference
in major-college basketball
national laurels in fastpitc
ball, Cole-Dow was
year as one of the top ten
athletes in the 25-year
the now-defunct Black
League.
Subsequently she become
first woman ever inducted
the Shelton-Mason County
Hall of Fame.
Omsnadwiya? You SAID
(Continued from page 23.)
around."
Blame in part the nature of the
sport, adds Beck. "You can be a
great indoor player and be a mar-
ginal outdoor player," he says.
"The games are really different -
mentally and physically."
THE DIFFERENCE may
very well account for the ul-
timately disappointing perfor-
mance, too, of the aforementioned
Clyde Reise team, which boasted
a trio of Hawaiian lads fresh from
a third-place showing in the top
division of the recent U-18 age-
group nationals in New Orleans.
"They're some really fine vol-
leyball players, those boys," says
Beck. "But they got knocked out
by Leo's Team. And I was a little
surprised, because they come at
you with lots of angles."
Rounding out Saturday's field
were S&J Espresso of Olympia,
Gumby's Return of Olympia, The
Semis of Olympia, The Outsiders
of local Samoan fame, The Mon-
keys of Beck's youngest kids' in-
vention, the Sparrows in a Hurri-
cane contingent featuring locals
Chuck Carroll, David Coughlin
and Steve Morgan and the
"Willow" squad showcasing cur-
rent Climber varsity volleyball
players Willow Shanahan and
Saori Hattori.
GUMBY'S RETURN?!
Beck laughs. "That's kinds
funny," he says. "One of their
guys last year cramped up. His
legs hurt; he could hardly stand
up. So they called him Gumby.
And that's where they got Gum-
by's Return."
And "Sparrows in a Hurri-
cane?"
"That was Chuck's idea," says
the director, laughing anew. "He
always has a way of coming up
with some name that fits his emo-
tion for the moment, ya know?
"He figured that they were in a
heap o' trouble, but they were
gonna go try and have fun..." ,
WHICH BRINGS US back to
our repeat champs - and fittingly
enough, to hear Beck tell it.
'They're all really friendlY,:
people," says the veteran
"And they're very gracious
playing, too. Ya know,
whine about things." He
"Their only complainl
says, "was that Shelton
have a homemade, kinds
spun pizza place, ya know
after the game..."
(By Order of Secured Creditor & Mason County Treasurer's Office)
Western Parts & Machine
128 E Railroad • Shelton, WA
(Downtown On Corner of S Front & Railroad)
10 AM - WEDNESDAY - AUG. 4TH
PREVIEW: 9 AM til Auction
ALL TOOLS, ENGINE MACHINE SHOP EQUIPMENT, INVENTORY,
RETAIL FIXTURES, OFFICE FURNITURE & EQUIPMENT, & MORE
Sunnen CKIOD cylinder resizing machine; Sunnen LB grinder w/AG300
sion gage; Sunnen HD CRS750 cap & rod grinder; Sunnen HS30K honing st
w/pneumatic & electric grinders; Sunnen CRH50 rod heater; Sunnen
Quick-Check rod aligner; VanNorman "Per-Fect-O" 777S boring bar
Sioux 2001 valve reface grinder; DCM head grinder; DCM flywheel
Charles Hockey PT38; Peterson TCM25 8 speed drill press; AMMCO 410 br
lathe w/disc brake & twin facing tools; Peterson P48 sandblast cabinet; io
rotary parts cleaner; Better Engineering power parts washer; ZEP parts
dip tank; Kansas Instruments BK17 2 burner gas fired oven; OTC 17-1
"H" press w/air-hydraulics; 8" double pedestal grinder; 1T chain fall; DaytOr
hp 2 stage air compressor; Rimac 5" spring tester; Alternator/Starter &
battery testers; Starrett & Others precision measuring & shop tools; Tool
nets; Oxy/Acet Outfit; 250 amp welder; Office Furn; Computers;
Racking; Telephone Sys; NEW AUTO & TRUCK PARTS INVENTORY + M
TERMS: 5% Buyer's Premium In Effect - Cash, Cashiers Checks & VISA/MC ONI