Notice: Undefined index: HTTP_REFERER in /home/stparch/public_html/headmid_temp_main.php on line 4394
Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
August 9, 2007     Shelton Mason County Journal
PAGE 22     (22 of 48 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
 
PAGE 22     (22 of 48 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
August 9, 2007
 
Newspaper Archive of Shelton Mason County Journal produced by SmallTownPapers, Inc.
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information
Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader




S0¢¢e100 AU-American and more: BREHMER'S COLLISION of Shelton Youth Soccer: In front from left are Caitlyn Boling, Tazjia Morgan, Silas Clark, Alex Olson and Josiah Salazar-Fox. Second row: John Younglove, Carryn Kunkle, Zach Hansen, Cassidee Creed, Kaleb Stephens and Cara Kunkle. Back: coach Paul Morgan. Not pictured: players Gregory Brehmer and Taylor Rasler and coach Greg Brehmer. COCA COLA of Shelton Youth Soccer: In front from left are Samantha McLaughlin, Hunter Bourgault, Michala Olsen, Mason Kramer, Dylan Thompson, Trevyn Olsen, Miguel Ra- mos and Miguel Sosa-Solano. Back: coach Sheila McLaugh- lin. Not pictured are Kevin Major and Citlally Nunez. HOSS & WILSON-HOSS of South Mason Youth Soccer: In front from left are Abigal Beatty, Alisa Ramirez, Riley Rifle, Emmanuel Cobbah and Bridgette Beatty. Back: Arianna Dose, Shaylynna Sweitzer, Hana Chappell, coach Anne Chappell, Zack Havens, Nathan Ceballos and Guy Beaudoin. Not pictured: Juan Zacarias, Luke Netzel, Zachary Netzel and Braden Bursch. ET PHOTOGRAPHY of South Mason Youth Soccer: From left are Marshal Rosanbalm, Tanylia Kraris, Quentin Nelson, William Campbell, coach Matt Danielson, Ethan Samuelson, Gerry Cassel and Shaylynn Anderson. Not pictured: Christian Pulsifer, Deanna Gaspar and Jayde Smith. Page 22 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, August 9, 2007 Cheerleaders soar at Led by repeat All-American their NCA staff evaluations. "This are the world's largest natiV cheerleading  ;I G OF q. Ms. Sims • All- +s her L footb00 Amanda Sims, several Highclimb- er cheerleaders took part recently in a National Cheerleaders Asso- ciation summer camp at the Uni- versity of Washington. Junior-to-be Sims merited the camp's highest honor for the fifth straight year, displaying "superior qualities in all aspects of cheer- leading, including leadership, showmanship and technique," to quote the camp's official line. Only nine of the UW affair's 313 cheer- leaders so distinguished them- selves. Ms. Sims was joined by three of her teammates in nomination for the prestigious award. Ciera DeWall, also a junior-to-be, was recognized for "base technique in stunts," senior-to-be Chelsie Uffel- man for "back spot technique in stunts" and junior-to-be Whitney Fairbanks for "base technique in stunts and tumbling." Rounding out the Climbers' roster there at camp were in- coming seniors Brittany Howell and Emma Cra- teau, incoming juniors Saman- tha Hernandez and Letisha Echeverria and sophomore-to- be Marti Peter- son. ASSISTANT COACH Ro- berta Sims, Amanda's morn, notes that the girls' efforts were recognized more than once when it came time to present camp awards. To be sure, the Climbers made off with the: • Techni- cal Excellence Award - for displaying su- perior skills in stunts during was an outstanding accomplish- ment as it was their very first time ever stunting together," says Mrs. Sims. • Spirit Stick - for showing "the most sincere spirit and enthusi- asm" throughout the entire week at camp. • Most Improved Award - for display of "consistent improve- ment" throughout camp. "They also received the trophy for exten- sive efforts and excellence in this category," says Coach. • National Championship Bid -"awarded to teams exemplifying the best technical sills and cheer- leading technique at camp," notes Mrs. Sims. "This bid also qualifies teams to compete at the NCA Na- tional Championships in Dallas, Texas. The NCA Championships ing events, bringing in cheerleaders for the exciting tions." SPEAKING young performance enables for participation in Bowl at the end of the collegiate season. Last: Highclimber was an AllJ representative at the OrS in Florida. She says it's a great hox major step ila her person becoming a collegiate ch and an NCA instructor. This summer's UW c$ dentally, attracted more cheerleaders and coac representing 22 schools  over the state. t SHELTON'S AWARDWINNING CHEERLEADERS and friend at the UW camp this summer. In front from left are Marti Pet Whitney Fairbanks, INCA coach and Highclimber grad Jessicl Amanda Sims and new friends Ansley of Olympic and Carly oft Kitsap. Second row: Climbers Emma Crateau, Brittany How4 Ciera DeWall and Olympic's Jeremy. Back: Samantha Her Letisha Echeverria, coach Roberta Sims and Chelsie Uffelm$ I I Alderbrook Alderbrook's ladies yielded the following the past two weeks: July 24 & 26, Frank Rodls/Ladles Memo- rlsl Two-Day Eclectlc First division, 18 holes - Asue Barnes low gross (79); net: Sandy Dunlap 62, Rebecca Danielson 63 and Jolene Johnson 64. Second division, 18 holes - Karen Dob- son low gross (91); net: Dusty Blair 65, Don- na Taylor 66 and Shirley Swenson 67. Third division, 18 holes - Sharon Du- fresne low gross (94); net: Mary Genasci 61, Leona Klein 64 and Anne Gilbert 65. Nine-hole division - Lana Clausen low gross (49); net: Diane Budd 28, Anne McGin- ness 32, Bebe Silvey 32 (lost card-off). Bayshore Bayshore hosted its 17th annu- al Junior Tournament last week. Club pro Brian Davis reports fully 58 kids participated in the Com- munity-Credit-Union-sponsored event. The results: AGES 8-11 (nlne holes) Girls - Kayla Monroe 71, Muddle Johnson 89, Rachel DeMiero 98, Ana Duenas 100, Madison Anderson 117, Mackenzie Ander- son 119. Boys - Tyler Matlock 57, Westley Harrison 62, Trevor Gregory 66, Zack Anderson 72, Drew Cruse 81, Joshua Armstrong 87, Colby Fuller 87, Carter Hovind 94, Cole Barnes 96, Tim Johnson 98. AGES 12-14 (nlne holes) Girls - Kelsey Callaghan 76, no other entries. Boys - John Pentony 52, Ryan Jones 53, Craig Woodruff 58, Alex Welrauch 61, Ry- ley Callaghan 67, Cole Madison 70, Shuns Thornsley 72, Matt Selby 93. AGES 12-14 (18 holes) Girls - no entries. Boys - Michael McDonnell 86, Michael Noyes 93, Alec Martinson 93, Coulton Gott 93, Drew Norton 96, Shawn Dierick 100, Zach Boede 122, Jeramy Whitish 124, Colby Kingery 130, Samuel Tart 134. AGES 15-17 (18 holes) Girls - Carli Vernon 96, Caral Martinson 97, Hillary Evans 97. Boys - Jimmy Jensen 81, Dylan Kinney 85, Keenan Darrow 86, Jordan Boede 88, Hayden Ritter 88, Sean Carroll 91, Chad Por- ter 95, Tyler Carpenter 96, Matt Titus 97, Ste- ven Cook 97, David Creed 101, Dalton Ack- ley 102, Alex Morris 103, Javier Cabillo 103, Ryan Frasier 105, Michael Eaton 114, James McCullock 115, John Spearin 121, Zachary Munroe 123. KP Wlnnem On #3 - Trevor Gregory among boys 8-11, Kyla Monroe among girls 8-11, Michael Mc- Donnell among boys 12-14 and Car, Vernon among girls 15-17. On #7 - Jordan Boede among boys 15-17. LD Winners On #4 - Tyler Matlock among boys 8-11, Carli Vernon among girls 15-17 and no win- ners among the 12- to 14-year-old girls and the 12- to 14-year-old boys. On #5 --Michael McDonnell among boys 12-14 and Hayden Ritter among boys 15-17. On #8 - Mackenzie Anderson among girls 8-11 and Kelsey Callaghan among girls 12- 14 in the nine-hole division. Bayshore's ladies, meanwhile, yielded the following: August 7, Low Gross/Low Net First flight - Coralie Watters low gross and Mary Lou Wicken low net. Second flight - Harlene Robbins low gross and Stacey Scoles and Luana Ellis tied for low net. Nine-holers - Deb Rechnitz low gross. Fewest putts - Luana Ellis among the 18- holers and Joann McComb among the nine- holers. Chip-in -Toni Stevens (10th hole). Cushman Lake Cushman's ladies hosted their male counterparts in the two clubs' annual "Battle of the Sexes" July 26 and 27. The format was a two-person best-ball, and the fel- las wound up outscoring the gals 30.5 to 20.5. August 1 saw the ladies yield the following in medal play: First division - Judy Burke low gross; net: Mary Hull first and Jerene Smart second. Second division - Betsy Sharp low gross; net: Candy Houser first and Georgia Eliason second. Third division - Gall Collyer low gross; net: Gloria Carlson and Mary Kell$ first. ,,Birdies - Margaret Nevin (4tlt holes), Sharon Bennett (4th), Jet (4th) and Charlotte Ockerman (4tl' Chip-ins - Gloria Carlson (3r( holes), Sharon Bennett (4th), jerl (4th), Charlotte Ockerman (4th), Ri son (gth) and Mary Kelleigh (gth). Limerick Lake Limerick's lady 1 ! waged low-net competitio 1. The results: : 73 ! .... First flight - Ann Johnson Robertshaw-Mosley 77. Trs { Second flight - Mary Lou and Betty Dean 70. Third flight - Barb Eberhardt Zulfer 76. Birdie - Mary Lou Trautmann ( Low net of the day - Mary LoU 1'! 66. The club's nine-hole meanwhile, yielded the f0 the week before: July 28, Gross Minus Worst Holei First division - Joyce Reyno dl Lipinski 42 and Ann Johnson 43. Second div sion - Marie Bie# Gall Gagner tied at 46, Barb Vii Josie Villa 53. m August 3, Low Net First division - Gayle Wilcox Robertshaw-Mosley 38 and Ann JO., 1 at 39 with Maxine O'Neill and AdeWlw== Second division - B VillS.I Eberhardt 36 and Judy Hansen ,, Hadsall tied at 37. | • S • nli Lions' cystic fibre golf fund-raiser The Lions clubs of Shelton once the "Bragging Rights  again are sponsoring the annual for an additional $100 doO Cystic Fibrosis Charity Golf Tournament. Their seventh yearly go-around is set for Saturday, August 18, at Lake Limerick Golf Club. Entry is $75 per player and covers green fees, a sack lunch, a "19th-hole" barbecue and tee prizes. Awards will be given for men's and women's long and straight drives and KPs, plus there'll be a car up for grabs for anyone making a hole-in-one. Sponsorships are available starting at $100. Service clubs and businesses fan sponsor a team in cystic fibrosis. Last year's braggi winner and traveling j recipient was Windermer¢! Realty. J The tournament forO four-person scramble, adJ,. is limited to the first 641 registering. I | Net proceeds will be  Cystic Fibrosis FoundatiO For more informatio 01 on the list, call Bob Bubflj 5854 or DJ at the Lake 1# pro shop, 426-6290. S0¢¢e100 AU-American and more: BREHMER'S COLLISION of Shelton Youth Soccer: In front from left are Caitlyn Boling, Tazjia Morgan, Silas Clark, Alex Olson and Josiah Salazar-Fox. Second row: John Younglove, Carryn Kunkle, Zach Hansen, Cassidee Creed, Kaleb Stephens and Cara Kunkle. Back: coach Paul Morgan. Not pictured: players Gregory Brehmer and Taylor Rasler and coach Greg Brehmer. COCA COLA of Shelton Youth Soccer: In front from left are Samantha McLaughlin, Hunter Bourgault, Michala Olsen, Mason Kramer, Dylan Thompson, Trevyn Olsen, Miguel Ra- mos and Miguel Sosa-Solano. Back: coach Sheila McLaugh- lin. Not pictured are Kevin Major and Citlally Nunez. HOSS & WILSON-HOSS of South Mason Youth Soccer: In front from left are Abigal Beatty, Alisa Ramirez, Riley Rifle, Emmanuel Cobbah and Bridgette Beatty. Back: Arianna Dose, Shaylynna Sweitzer, Hana Chappell, coach Anne Chappell, Zack Havens, Nathan Ceballos and Guy Beaudoin. Not pictured: Juan Zacarias, Luke Netzel, Zachary Netzel and Braden Bursch. ET PHOTOGRAPHY of South Mason Youth Soccer: From left are Marshal Rosanbalm, Tanylia Kraris, Quentin Nelson, William Campbell, coach Matt Danielson, Ethan Samuelson, Gerry Cassel and Shaylynn Anderson. Not pictured: Christian Pulsifer, Deanna Gaspar and Jayde Smith. Page 22 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, August 9, 2007 Cheerleaders soar at Led by repeat All-American their NCA staff evaluations. "This are the world's largest natiV cheerleading  ;I G OF q. Ms. Sims • All- +s her L footb00 Amanda Sims, several Highclimb- er cheerleaders took part recently in a National Cheerleaders Asso- ciation summer camp at the Uni- versity of Washington. Junior-to-be Sims merited the camp's highest honor for the fifth straight year, displaying "superior qualities in all aspects of cheer- leading, including leadership, showmanship and technique," to quote the camp's official line. Only nine of the UW affair's 313 cheer- leaders so distinguished them- selves. Ms. Sims was joined by three of her teammates in nomination for the prestigious award. Ciera DeWall, also a junior-to-be, was recognized for "base technique in stunts," senior-to-be Chelsie Uffel- man for "back spot technique in stunts" and junior-to-be Whitney Fairbanks for "base technique in stunts and tumbling." Rounding out the Climbers' roster there at camp were in- coming seniors Brittany Howell and Emma Cra- teau, incoming juniors Saman- tha Hernandez and Letisha Echeverria and sophomore-to- be Marti Peter- son. ASSISTANT COACH Ro- berta Sims, Amanda's morn, notes that the girls' efforts were recognized more than once when it came time to present camp awards. To be sure, the Climbers made off with the: • Techni- cal Excellence Award - for displaying su- perior skills in stunts during was an outstanding accomplish- ment as it was their very first time ever stunting together," says Mrs. Sims. • Spirit Stick - for showing "the most sincere spirit and enthusi- asm" throughout the entire week at camp. • Most Improved Award - for display of "consistent improve- ment" throughout camp. "They also received the trophy for exten- sive efforts and excellence in this category," says Coach. • National Championship Bid -"awarded to teams exemplifying the best technical sills and cheer- leading technique at camp," notes Mrs. Sims. "This bid also qualifies teams to compete at the NCA Na- tional Championships in Dallas, Texas. The NCA Championships ing events, bringing in cheerleaders for the exciting tions." SPEAKING young performance enables for participation in Bowl at the end of the collegiate season. Last: Highclimber was an AllJ representative at the OrS in Florida. She says it's a great hox major step ila her person becoming a collegiate ch and an NCA instructor. This summer's UW c$ dentally, attracted more cheerleaders and coac representing 22 schools  over the state. t SHELTON'S AWARDWINNING CHEERLEADERS and friend at the UW camp this summer. In front from left are Marti Pet Whitney Fairbanks, INCA coach and Highclimber grad Jessicl Amanda Sims and new friends Ansley of Olympic and Carly oft Kitsap. Second row: Climbers Emma Crateau, Brittany How4 Ciera DeWall and Olympic's Jeremy. Back: Samantha Her Letisha Echeverria, coach Roberta Sims and Chelsie Uffelm$ I I Alderbrook Alderbrook's ladies yielded the following the past two weeks: July 24 & 26, Frank Rodls/Ladles Memo- rlsl Two-Day Eclectlc First division, 18 holes - Asue Barnes low gross (79); net: Sandy Dunlap 62, Rebecca Danielson 63 and Jolene Johnson 64. Second division, 18 holes - Karen Dob- son low gross (91); net: Dusty Blair 65, Don- na Taylor 66 and Shirley Swenson 67. Third division, 18 holes - Sharon Du- fresne low gross (94); net: Mary Genasci 61, Leona Klein 64 and Anne Gilbert 65. Nine-hole division - Lana Clausen low gross (49); net: Diane Budd 28, Anne McGin- ness 32, Bebe Silvey 32 (lost card-off). Bayshore Bayshore hosted its 17th annu- al Junior Tournament last week. Club pro Brian Davis reports fully 58 kids participated in the Com- munity-Credit-Union-sponsored event. The results: AGES 8-11 (nlne holes) Girls - Kayla Monroe 71, Muddle Johnson 89, Rachel DeMiero 98, Ana Duenas 100, Madison Anderson 117, Mackenzie Ander- son 119. Boys - Tyler Matlock 57, Westley Harrison 62, Trevor Gregory 66, Zack Anderson 72, Drew Cruse 81, Joshua Armstrong 87, Colby Fuller 87, Carter Hovind 94, Cole Barnes 96, Tim Johnson 98. AGES 12-14 (nlne holes) Girls - Kelsey Callaghan 76, no other entries. Boys - John Pentony 52, Ryan Jones 53, Craig Woodruff 58, Alex Welrauch 61, Ry- ley Callaghan 67, Cole Madison 70, Shuns Thornsley 72, Matt Selby 93. AGES 12-14 (18 holes) Girls - no entries. Boys - Michael McDonnell 86, Michael Noyes 93, Alec Martinson 93, Coulton Gott 93, Drew Norton 96, Shawn Dierick 100, Zach Boede 122, Jeramy Whitish 124, Colby Kingery 130, Samuel Tart 134. AGES 15-17 (18 holes) Girls - Carli Vernon 96, Caral Martinson 97, Hillary Evans 97. Boys - Jimmy Jensen 81, Dylan Kinney 85, Keenan Darrow 86, Jordan Boede 88, Hayden Ritter 88, Sean Carroll 91, Chad Por- ter 95, Tyler Carpenter 96, Matt Titus 97, Ste- ven Cook 97, David Creed 101, Dalton Ack- ley 102, Alex Morris 103, Javier Cabillo 103, Ryan Frasier 105, Michael Eaton 114, James McCullock 115, John Spearin 121, Zachary Munroe 123. KP Wlnnem On #3 - Trevor Gregory among boys 8-11, Kyla Monroe among girls 8-11, Michael Mc- Donnell among boys 12-14 and Car, Vernon among girls 15-17. On #7 - Jordan Boede among boys 15-17. LD Winners On #4 - Tyler Matlock among boys 8-11, Carli Vernon among girls 15-17 and no win- ners among the 12- to 14-year-old girls and the 12- to 14-year-old boys. On #5 --Michael McDonnell among boys 12-14 and Hayden Ritter among boys 15-17. On #8 - Mackenzie Anderson among girls 8-11 and Kelsey Callaghan among girls 12- 14 in the nine-hole division. Bayshore's ladies, meanwhile, yielded the following: August 7, Low Gross/Low Net First flight - Coralie Watters low gross and Mary Lou Wicken low net. Second flight - Harlene Robbins low gross and Stacey Scoles and Luana Ellis tied for low net. Nine-holers - Deb Rechnitz low gross. Fewest putts - Luana Ellis among the 18- holers and Joann McComb among the nine- holers. Chip-in -Toni Stevens (10th hole). Cushman Lake Cushman's ladies hosted their male counterparts in the two clubs' annual "Battle of the Sexes" July 26 and 27. The format was a two-person best-ball, and the fel- las wound up outscoring the gals 30.5 to 20.5. August 1 saw the ladies yield the following in medal play: First division - Judy Burke low gross; net: Mary Hull first and Jerene Smart second. Second division - Betsy Sharp low gross; net: Candy Houser first and Georgia Eliason second. Third division - Gall Collyer low gross; net: Gloria Carlson and Mary Kell$ first. ,,Birdies - Margaret Nevin (4tlt holes), Sharon Bennett (4th), Jet (4th) and Charlotte Ockerman (4tl' Chip-ins - Gloria Carlson (3r( holes), Sharon Bennett (4th), jerl (4th), Charlotte Ockerman (4th), Ri son (gth) and Mary Kelleigh (gth). Limerick Lake Limerick's lady 1 ! waged low-net competitio 1. The results: : 73 ! .... First flight - Ann Johnson Robertshaw-Mosley 77. Trs { Second flight - Mary Lou and Betty Dean 70. Third flight - Barb Eberhardt Zulfer 76. Birdie - Mary Lou Trautmann ( Low net of the day - Mary LoU 1'! 66. The club's nine-hole meanwhile, yielded the f0 the week before: July 28, Gross Minus Worst Holei First division - Joyce Reyno dl Lipinski 42 and Ann Johnson 43. Second div sion - Marie Bie# Gall Gagner tied at 46, Barb Vii Josie Villa 53. m August 3, Low Net First division - Gayle Wilcox Robertshaw-Mosley 38 and Ann JO., 1 at 39 with Maxine O'Neill and AdeWlw== Second division - B VillS.I Eberhardt 36 and Judy Hansen ,, Hadsall tied at 37. | • S • nli Lions' cystic fibre golf fund-raiser The Lions clubs of Shelton once the "Bragging Rights  again are sponsoring the annual for an additional $100 doO Cystic Fibrosis Charity Golf Tournament. Their seventh yearly go-around is set for Saturday, August 18, at Lake Limerick Golf Club. Entry is $75 per player and covers green fees, a sack lunch, a "19th-hole" barbecue and tee prizes. Awards will be given for men's and women's long and straight drives and KPs, plus there'll be a car up for grabs for anyone making a hole-in-one. Sponsorships are available starting at $100. Service clubs and businesses fan sponsor a team in cystic fibrosis. Last year's braggi winner and traveling j recipient was Windermer¢! Realty. J The tournament forO four-person scramble, adJ,. is limited to the first 641 registering. I | Net proceeds will be  Cystic Fibrosis FoundatiO For more informatio 01 on the list, call Bob Bubflj 5854 or DJ at the Lake 1# pro shop, 426-6290.