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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
August 30, 2007     Shelton Mason County Journal
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August 30, 2007
 
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SMILES TO MATCH that of the event's late namesake (in trophy- table photo display, centermost inset) prove infectious last weekend as the community's medics and flrefighters and gendarmes and the like duke it out for charity in the third annual Martha Reed Memorial Tournament in Callanan Park. Succumbing to the wiles of "Cookie Man" (aka tourney co-director Kelly Frazier) in the nearmost shot is the gendarmes' Cindy Brewer. That's our sheriff himself, Casey Salisbury, at right in the top-center inset, alongside Ken Potts and Kelly McIntosh. Celebrating a third out with glove aloft and bubblegum inflated on the right is Mike Fiola, and below him is none other than Eighties' All-American and Pan- Am Games slugger Bob Miller. Musclin' up to the task at hand in the nearmost inset? Why, Bob's City of Shelton teammate Alisha Lingle, of course. Limerick Lake. Limerick's lady 18-1holers waged "net minus putts" competi- tion August 22. The results: First flight- Lesley RobertshawMosley 32, Rita Lipinski 37. Second flight - Ann Wooten 39, Joyce Reynolds 41 and Mary Lou Trautmann 43. Third flight - Adele Scott 40, Jeannine Jacob 41. Low net of the day -. Lesley Robertshaw- Mosley. That same day they wrapped up their annual club champion- ship tournament, a three-round affair that had commenced August 15. Marsha Berry emerged triur- ']P'ro-active' coach due Climberville will host a nation- ally recognized coaching authority in September. "Proactive coach" Bruce Brown will address students during the school day Tuesday, September 11, and then that night the public will get a chance to hear him starting at 6:30 in the Shelton Itigh School Auditorium. Brown, who draws on more than 35 years' experience as a teacher, coach and athletic administra- tor in all levels of education, will speak on character-building and teaching the values of"leadership, courage, integrity, sportsmanship, hard work and enthusiasm," to quote Climber Athletic Director Bill Hicks' promotional letter to the community. Parents are encouraged to at- tend the workshop portion of' the educator's presentation without their middle- and high-school-age children "in order to get the full ef- fect of Mr. Brown's presentation," adds tticks. For more information, says the AD, call him weekdays at 432-2124. phant with a 279 gross total to reign as club champion. The rest of the story: First flight, 18 holes - Rita Ltpinski low gross (282) and Lesley Robertshaw-Mosley low net (210). Second flight, 18 holes - Ann Wooten low gross (317) and Mary Lou Trautmann low net (224). Third flight, 18 holes - Adele Scott low gross (336) and Jeannine Jacob low net (228). Nine-holers - Judy Hansen low gross (174) and Pat Wass low net (122). Fewest putts - Marsha Berry (92) among the 18-holers and Kerry Torkelson (47) among the nine-holers. The club's nine-hole ladies, meanwhile, yielded the following: August 15, Throw Out Worst Hole First division - Gall Gagner 21, Marie Bierward 30. Second division - Judy Hansen 23, Barb Dennis 29. Chip-in - Kerry Torkelson (3rd hole). August 22, Fairway Shots First division - Marie Bierward 21, Gall Gagner 27. Second division - Barb Dennis 25, Pat Wass 26. Chip-in - Pat Wass (3rd hole). August 24, Substitute Par for Worst Hole First division - Ann Wooten 33, Joyce Reynolds 34, Ann Johnson 35. Second division - Jeannine Jacob 35, Judy Brunett 37, Kerry Torkelson 37. Third division - Pat Wass 40, Barb Villa 43. Birdie- Joyce Reynolds (17th hole). aerated and temporarily unplay- able. The results: First - Lorna Burgwin. Second - Kessie Smith. Their 18-hole counterparts, meanwhile, yielded the following in "scramble" competition August 22: First (tie) - the team of Wynne Wright, Charlotte Ockerman & Gall Collyer and the team of Cheryl Ulrich, Mary Barber, Jerene Smart & Molly Frazier. Second - the team of Mary Hull, Diana Foster & Gloria Carlson. Chip-in - Jerene Smart (6th hole). Alderbrook Alderbrook yielded the follow- ing the past couple weeks: August 14, 9-Hole Lake Cushman Invite Alderbrook winners -Patsy Goehring 32, Carol Kelley 35; KP - Dawn Turnbull & Patsy Goehring; closest to the line - Carol Kelley; putting contest winner - Dawn Turnbull. Cushman winners - Sandy Palmer first low net and Judy Keiffer second low net; KP: Wynne Wright on #4 and Diann Muller on #6; closest to the line: Gall Collyer; putting con- test winner: Wynne Wright. August 14, Odds (Odds & Evans) First division, 18 holes - Dee Bishop low gross (43); net: Shirley Swenson first (score not divulged), Dianne Brown 36. Second division, 18 holes - Sharon Dar- ling low gross (50); net: Pat Johnson, Linda McMullin, Marilyr Keller and Anne Gilbert all tied at 34.5. Chip-in - Joyce Reynolds ,17th hole). Xmc0untry Pace]'s Bayshore gearing up anew Bayshore's ladies "threw out three holes" in their regular Tues- Age-group running's Shelton day get-together. The results: First flight - Coralie Watters first and Billie Elms and Toni Stevens tied for second. Second flight - Harlene Robbins first and Charleen Wallitner second. Nine-holers - Kaye Knudsen first and Lois Poe second. Fewest putts - Billie Elms among the 18- holers and Lois Poe, Kaye Knudsen and Pat Oltman all tied among the nine-holers. Cushman Lake Cushman's "Lady Niners" waged low-net competition August 21 at Bayshore, their greens being Pacers will launch their cross- country season with a brand-new coach this fall. Greg Adamski has volunteered his services, reports founding coach Daryl White, the Climbers' head mentor, and expects to begin turnouts in a couple weeks. To get on board, says White, give Adamski a call - preferably evenings after 7 - at 426-2149. The harriers' first meet is September 29. Page 22 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, August 30, 2007 Cancer fund-raiser: Bats and clink for Jes' City and county employees and local firefighters and medics as well joined forces anew on the soft- ball diamond last weekend to raise money for an 8-year-old Shelton girl battling cancer. Participants in the third an- nual Martha Reed Invitational Softball Tournament in memory of the community's late coroner and nurse, they battled eight teams strong Saturday and Sunday in bucolic Callanan Park to aid little Jesica Thomas, who's been under- going treatment for brain tumors. Jesica's most recent MRIs are promising, with the original tu- mor now gone altogether and sub- sequent growths on the wane, but the youngster's treatments aren't finished and the costs keep esca- lating. AS FOR SUNDAY'S finale, it pitted the City of Shelton team - including no less a luminary than former fastpitch All-American Bob Miller - against the PUD 3 team. The city sluggers wound up pre- vailing and ascended the throne for the second year in a row. Winding up third and fourth were Mason General Hospital and Mason County Medic One. Also competing were the Mason Coun- ty Sheriff's Office, Mason County Fire Districts 4 and 5 and the Washington State Patrol. Tourney honors went to MVPs Doug and Sherry Weeth - grand- parents of the beneficiary - and to all-stars Bob Miller and Rochelle Hughes of the champs, Dennis Si- mon and Sherrie Simon of PUD 3, Don Johnson and Megan Hunt of Mason General, Mariah Frey and Brandon Heggie of Medic One, Cass Monroe and Dalilah Zaniewski of Fire District 4, Jeff Holloway and Melissa Wood of Fire District 5, Kelly Bogh and Grant Carl of the WSP and Kenny Potts, Ted Drogmund and CarrieAnne Allegri of the sheriffs office. Sportsmanship awards went to Medic One's Mariah Frey and Brandon Heggie. Winners of Friday night's home- run derby were Ms. Frey for the gals and Trevor Cahoon for the guys. BENEFICIARY JESICA is the 8-year-old daughter of Candice M. Weeth and the granddaughter of Doug and Sherry Weeth. At 2 she was diagnosed with an inoperable brain tumor that the left optical nerve, to lose sight in one eye. went chemotherapy tbr went into remission. At 6 she was dia three new tumors, one brain stem and two on ditory nerve. concerned that the near her brain, stem paralysis from the waist she resumed most a year. At that time cessation of the the good news was two tumors had disappeared other two had shrunk. THIS YEAR, all-expenses-paid trip to World in Florida Make-A-Wish had another MRI, and was even better: Three of the new disappeared entirely, her brain stem had the original optical tumor minished in size as well. The family's continues, though, remind directors Kelly and Mark: and so it is hoped that weekend's affair can help the costs of driving Jesica dren's Hospital for her MRIs and other tests tinue to a fund for her college There's a new game says cit) Dodgeball. "No, not the mean-s of grade school," he recreational sport that enjoy as an adult." The game consists of six players squaring volleyball-sized court. ball" is an eight-inch with rubber coating so aS sting or cause injury. The pretty much what you from your grade-school Interested? Re line is September ] 4. Fees per dividual and Call the rec office to mzie DATE 9/14 PLACE Bethel Jr. High Home, Fairview Home Bye Away Home SMILES TO MATCH that of the event's late namesake (in trophy- table photo display, centermost inset) prove infectious last weekend as the community's medics and flrefighters and gendarmes and the like duke it out for charity in the third annual Martha Reed Memorial Tournament in Callanan Park. Succumbing to the wiles of "Cookie Man" (aka tourney co-director Kelly Frazier) in the nearmost shot is the gendarmes' Cindy Brewer. That's our sheriff himself, Casey Salisbury, at right in the top-center inset, alongside Ken Potts and Kelly McIntosh. Celebrating a third out with glove aloft and bubblegum inflated on the right is Mike Fiola, and below him is none other than Eighties' All-American and Pan- Am Games slugger Bob Miller. Musclin' up to the task at hand in the nearmost inset? Why, Bob's City of Shelton teammate Alisha Lingle, of course. Limerick Lake. Limerick's lady 18-1holers waged "net minus putts" competi- tion August 22. The results: First flight- Lesley RobertshawMosley 32, Rita Lipinski 37. Second flight - Ann Wooten 39, Joyce Reynolds 41 and Mary Lou Trautmann 43. Third flight - Adele Scott 40, Jeannine Jacob 41. Low net of the day -. Lesley Robertshaw- Mosley. That same day they wrapped up their annual club champion- ship tournament, a three-round affair that had commenced August 15. Marsha Berry emerged triur- ']P'ro-active' coach due Climberville will host a nation- ally recognized coaching authority in September. "Proactive coach" Bruce Brown will address students during the school day Tuesday, September 11, and then that night the public will get a chance to hear him starting at 6:30 in the Shelton Itigh School Auditorium. Brown, who draws on more than 35 years' experience as a teacher, coach and athletic administra- tor in all levels of education, will speak on character-building and teaching the values of"leadership, courage, integrity, sportsmanship, hard work and enthusiasm," to quote Climber Athletic Director Bill Hicks' promotional letter to the community. Parents are encouraged to at- tend the workshop portion of' the educator's presentation without their middle- and high-school-age children "in order to get the full ef- fect of Mr. Brown's presentation," adds tticks. For more information, says the AD, call him weekdays at 432-2124. phant with a 279 gross total to reign as club champion. The rest of the story: First flight, 18 holes - Rita Ltpinski low gross (282) and Lesley Robertshaw-Mosley low net (210). Second flight, 18 holes - Ann Wooten low gross (317) and Mary Lou Trautmann low net (224). Third flight, 18 holes - Adele Scott low gross (336) and Jeannine Jacob low net (228). Nine-holers - Judy Hansen low gross (174) and Pat Wass low net (122). Fewest putts - Marsha Berry (92) among the 18-holers and Kerry Torkelson (47) among the nine-holers. The club's nine-hole ladies, meanwhile, yielded the following: August 15, Throw Out Worst Hole First division - Gall Gagner 21, Marie Bierward 30. Second division - Judy Hansen 23, Barb Dennis 29. Chip-in - Kerry Torkelson (3rd hole). August 22, Fairway Shots First division - Marie Bierward 21, Gall Gagner 27. Second division - Barb Dennis 25, Pat Wass 26. Chip-in - Pat Wass (3rd hole). August 24, Substitute Par for Worst Hole First division - Ann Wooten 33, Joyce Reynolds 34, Ann Johnson 35. Second division - Jeannine Jacob 35, Judy Brunett 37, Kerry Torkelson 37. Third division - Pat Wass 40, Barb Villa 43. Birdie- Joyce Reynolds (17th hole). aerated and temporarily unplay- able. The results: First - Lorna Burgwin. Second - Kessie Smith. Their 18-hole counterparts, meanwhile, yielded the following in "scramble" competition August 22: First (tie) - the team of Wynne Wright, Charlotte Ockerman & Gall Collyer and the team of Cheryl Ulrich, Mary Barber, Jerene Smart & Molly Frazier. Second - the team of Mary Hull, Diana Foster & Gloria Carlson. Chip-in - Jerene Smart (6th hole). Alderbrook Alderbrook yielded the follow- ing the past couple weeks: August 14, 9-Hole Lake Cushman Invite Alderbrook winners -Patsy Goehring 32, Carol Kelley 35; KP - Dawn Turnbull & Patsy Goehring; closest to the line - Carol Kelley; putting contest winner - Dawn Turnbull. Cushman winners - Sandy Palmer first low net and Judy Keiffer second low net; KP: Wynne Wright on #4 and Diann Muller on #6; closest to the line: Gall Collyer; putting con- test winner: Wynne Wright. August 14, Odds (Odds & Evans) First division, 18 holes - Dee Bishop low gross (43); net: Shirley Swenson first (score not divulged), Dianne Brown 36. Second division, 18 holes - Sharon Dar- ling low gross (50); net: Pat Johnson, Linda McMullin, Marilyr Keller and Anne Gilbert all tied at 34.5. Chip-in - Joyce Reynolds ,17th hole). Xmc0untry Pace]'s Bayshore gearing up anew Bayshore's ladies "threw out three holes" in their regular Tues- Age-group running's Shelton day get-together. The results: First flight - Coralie Watters first and Billie Elms and Toni Stevens tied for second. Second flight - Harlene Robbins first and Charleen Wallitner second. Nine-holers - Kaye Knudsen first and Lois Poe second. Fewest putts - Billie Elms among the 18- holers and Lois Poe, Kaye Knudsen and Pat Oltman all tied among the nine-holers. Cushman Lake Cushman's "Lady Niners" waged low-net competition August 21 at Bayshore, their greens being Pacers will launch their cross- country season with a brand-new coach this fall. Greg Adamski has volunteered his services, reports founding coach Daryl White, the Climbers' head mentor, and expects to begin turnouts in a couple weeks. To get on board, says White, give Adamski a call - preferably evenings after 7 - at 426-2149. The harriers' first meet is September 29. Page 22 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, August 30, 2007 Cancer fund-raiser: Bats and clink for Jes' City and county employees and local firefighters and medics as well joined forces anew on the soft- ball diamond last weekend to raise money for an 8-year-old Shelton girl battling cancer. Participants in the third an- nual Martha Reed Invitational Softball Tournament in memory of the community's late coroner and nurse, they battled eight teams strong Saturday and Sunday in bucolic Callanan Park to aid little Jesica Thomas, who's been under- going treatment for brain tumors. Jesica's most recent MRIs are promising, with the original tu- mor now gone altogether and sub- sequent growths on the wane, but the youngster's treatments aren't finished and the costs keep esca- lating. AS FOR SUNDAY'S finale, it pitted the City of Shelton team - including no less a luminary than former fastpitch All-American Bob Miller - against the PUD 3 team. The city sluggers wound up pre- vailing and ascended the throne for the second year in a row. Winding up third and fourth were Mason General Hospital and Mason County Medic One. Also competing were the Mason Coun- ty Sheriff's Office, Mason County Fire Districts 4 and 5 and the Washington State Patrol. Tourney honors went to MVPs Doug and Sherry Weeth - grand- parents of the beneficiary - and to all-stars Bob Miller and Rochelle Hughes of the champs, Dennis Si- mon and Sherrie Simon of PUD 3, Don Johnson and Megan Hunt of Mason General, Mariah Frey and Brandon Heggie of Medic One, Cass Monroe and Dalilah Zaniewski of Fire District 4, Jeff Holloway and Melissa Wood of Fire District 5, Kelly Bogh and Grant Carl of the WSP and Kenny Potts, Ted Drogmund and CarrieAnne Allegri of the sheriffs office. Sportsmanship awards went to Medic One's Mariah Frey and Brandon Heggie. Winners of Friday night's home- run derby were Ms. Frey for the gals and Trevor Cahoon for the guys. BENEFICIARY JESICA is the 8-year-old daughter of Candice M. Weeth and the granddaughter of Doug and Sherry Weeth. At 2 she was diagnosed with an inoperable brain tumor that the left optical nerve, to lose sight in one eye. went chemotherapy tbr went into remission. At 6 she was dia three new tumors, one brain stem and two on ditory nerve. concerned that the near her brain, stem paralysis from the waist she resumed most a year. At that time cessation of the the good news was two tumors had disappeared other two had shrunk. THIS YEAR, all-expenses-paid trip to World in Florida Make-A-Wish had another MRI, and was even better: Three of the new disappeared entirely, her brain stem had the original optical tumor minished in size as well. The family's continues, though, remind directors Kelly and Mark: and so it is hoped that weekend's affair can help the costs of driving Jesica dren's Hospital for her MRIs and other tests tinue to a fund for her college There's a new game says cit) Dodgeball. "No, not the mean-s of grade school," he recreational sport that enjoy as an adult." The game consists of six players squaring volleyball-sized court. ball" is an eight-inch with rubber coating so aS sting or cause injury. The pretty much what you from your grade-school Interested? Re line is September ] 4. Fees per dividual and Call the rec office to mzie DATE 9/14 PLACE Bethel Jr. High Home, Fairview Home Bye Away Home