October 4, 1973 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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ICS
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MERCHANTS
Hi Game: Marge Men's Hi Game: AI Lawson 218
Men's Hi Series: Lloyd Clark 551
Hi Series: Marge Standings: White's 11-5,
Hiawatha 11-5, TCF 10-6, SBS
s: Clark 1 7-3, 8-8, moon's 8-8, J&J 8-8,
5, B&R 12-8, Versapanel 8-8, Billington's 8-8,
~ringwater 11-9, Trailblazer's 8-8, PSNB 6-10, A/S
9-11, Manke Ins 5-11, Jim Pauley's 5-11.
Eli's 7-13, TCF 2, Dick Wood 486;
5-15. Versapanel 2, AI Lawson 495;
410; Himlie A/S Ins 0, Darryl Cookston 462;
Witcraft 1, J&J 4, Gary Allen 540;
Dave's 3, Billington's 1, Milt Jennings 468;
pex 1, Jackie White's 3, Ken O'Dell 548;
3, Sharon Hiawatha 3, AI Mclrvin 489; SBS
el 1, Jackie 1, Chris Thompson 470; moon's 3,
3, Betty Lloyd Clark 551; Jim Pauley's 1,
1, Corky Glen Stepper 495; PSNB 2, Joe
Betty Dean Brown 526; Trailblazers 2, Charlie
rgaret Bibbee Loitz 431.
lint 447.
LEAGUE
Game: Lucile
4i Series: Char Tobin
14-6, Fir
.i6 c ub 8-12,
Char Tobin 464;
McGee 451;
Barb Nolan 421;
Southmayd
Ganle: Phil Bloomfield
Series: Gene Benedict
Bull Moose 14-2,
12-4, PUD 10-6,
Antlers 8-8,
7-9, Heads
'ants 4-8,
is 3-9.
3, Gene
Jim Archer
561;
trnes 486; Bull
dlory 542;
y 505;
580; Rotary
nrod 2, Phil
s 2, Lloyd
iHT
SIMPSON WOMEN'S
Women's Hi Game: Donna
Coleman 199
Women's Hi Series: Donna
Coleman 570
Standings: Engineering 13-3,
CM Shop 111/2-4V2, Lumber 11-5,
Power Plant 1 1-5, IBP 8-8,
Accounting 8-8, Olympic 7-9,
Camp Govey 6-10, Loggers 6-10,
Research 6-10, Purchasing
5V2-10]b, Veneer 3-13.
Research 0, Mary Olson 423;
CM Shop 4, Dawn Dunbar 416;
Veneer 0, Gladys Garden 428;
Lumber 4, Marge Witcraft 526;
Camp Govey 1, Donna Coleman
570; ImP 3, Mary Lou Wicken
527; Loggers 0, Norene Stevens
441; Accounting 4, Helen Rice
506; Power Plant 0, Carol Jagnow
508; Engineering 4, Arlene Liles
480; Olympic 1, Fae Robinson
438; Purchasing 3, Dot McNamara
435.
GUYS & DOLLS
Men's Hi Game: Merle Snyder,
L.C. Leman 218
Men's Hi Series: Bill Fredson 564
Women's Hi Game: Carol Jagnow
188
Women's Hi Series: Mildred
Daniels 488
Standings: Alley Oops ]2-4,
Woodchucks ]2-4, Towners 10-6,
Splits 9-7, Bullheads 8-8, 4 Kyds
FRIDAY NIGHT MIXED
Men's Hi Game: Chuck
Thompson 187
Men's Hi Series: Chuck
Thompson 450
Women's Hi Game: Char Murr
169
Women's Hi Series: Cindy
Binoham ~.64
Standings: No. Four 8-4, No.
Three 7-5, No. One 5-7, No. Two
4-8.
No. Two 1, Cindy Gingham
464; No. Three 3, Chuck
Thompson 450; No. One 3, Jim
Pierce 419; No. Four 1, Harold
Churchill 44].
MEN CITY
Men's Hi Game: Jess Phillips 246
Men's Hi Series: Ken Fredson 572
Standings: Arctic Circle 13-3,
Jess's 12-4, Nault 10-6, Post
Office 8-8, Simpson 8-8,
Lu mbermen's 7-9, Apex 6-10,
Warren's 0-16.
Post Office 1, Fritz Neau 525;
Simpson 3, Lloyd Woodward 543;
Arctic Circle 4, Jack Wheeler and
Glenn Reotter 553; Warren's 0,
Warren Jagnow 461; Apex 0, Joe
Florek 499; Nault 4, Duane
Wilson 554; Jess's 3, Ken Fredson
572: Lumhermen's ]. Boh
Mastellar 486.
SIMPSON SWING SHIFT
Men's Hi Game: Dave Wood 210
Men's Hi Series: Dave Wood 553
Standings: Log Butts 10-6,
Hemlockers 9]/z-61/2, Mill Three
9-7, Dry Shed 7-9, Veneer 7-9,
Mill Four 5V2-10]/z.
Veneer 1, Wiley Evans 497;
Log Butts 3, Les Crossan and Wes
Strutz 491; Mill Three 4, Bill
Howard 502; Dry Shed 0, Chuck
Thompson 506; Hemlockers 3]/2,
Dave Wood 553; Mill Four ]/2,
Dave Tinslev 475.
SHELTON RECREATION
Women's Hi Game: Shirley Stites
184
Women's Hi Series: Shirley Stites
496
Standings: Recreation 12-4,
Douglas Fir 10-6, Arnold & Smith
9-7, Harper's 9-7, Jess 6-10,
Swanson 2-14.
8-8, Sandbaggers 8-8,
Carpetbaggers 7-9, Nuts & Bolts Recreation 4, Shirley Stites
7-9, Hee Haas 7-9, Doe Daas 5-11, 496; Swanson 0, Toni Longshore
Percy Zamzow Morgan Transfer 3-13. 397; Douglas Fir 4, Cindy
202 W o o d c h u c k s 4, B o b Gingham 442; Harper's 0, Bobble
;: John Stone 554 Haselwood 556; Hee Haws 0, Barnett 44 ]; Jess 3, Donna
Jean Ream Larry Johnson 443; Doe Daas 1, Cannon 419; Arnold & Smith 1,
Doug Shelton 471; Out of Vi McGee 444.
Fli Series: Jean Ream Towners 3, Jim Hutchinson 464;
Mell 14-6,
~mpgrounds
McComb
ce ]1-9, Wilson
Motors 61/2. 131/2,
)ld's 5- 15.
Hutchinson
Longacre
469;
544;
Y Zamzow 540;
Anaerson 4b / ;
in Ream 507;
505;
Bob Florek
Dave Knutzen
;RCIAL
me: Marge
i)Fti Series: Marge
Carpetbaggers 3, Mildred Daniels
488; Morgan Transfer 1, Bob
Lanman 550; Ally Oops 4, Carl
Niwa 546; Sandbaggers 0, L.C.
Leman 544; 4 Kyds 3, Merle
Snyder & Cal Johnson 499;
Bullheads 1, Bill Fredson 564;
Nuts & Bolts 3, Floyd Fuller 503;
Splits 1, Rich Waring 475.
Brothers 16-4,
Lumbermen's
!:00
WOMEN'S 12:30 LEAGUE
Women's Hi Game: Donna
Coleman and Shirley Stites 189
Women's Hi Series: Donna
Coleman 514
Standings: Shelton Glass 12-4,
Bob's Tavern 9-7, Mac's 6-10,
Nell's 5-11.
Shelton Glass 4, LaVonne
Castle 493; mob's Tavern 4,
Donna Coleman 514; Mac's O,
Evelyn Thompson 364; Nell's 0,
Edith Huisingh 393.
BANTAMS
Men's Hi Game: Joe Ellis 147
Men's Hi Series: Joe Ellis 257
Women's Hi Game: Karen Fuller
132
Women's Hi Series: Karen Fuller WOMEN'S 12:30 LEAGUE
259 Women's Hi Game: Evelyn
Standings: No. Twelve 2-1, Thompson 178
No. Four 2-], No. One 2-], No. Women's Hi Series: Evelyn
Ten 2-1, No. Eight 2-1, No. Six Thompson 479
2-2, No. Nine 1-2, No. Two ]-2, Standings: Shelton Glass 8-4;
No. Three 1-2, No. Seven 1-2, No. Mac's 6-6, Nell's 5-7, mob's
Five 1-2, No. Eleven ]-2. Tavern 5-7
No. One 2, Tammy Fullar Shelton Glass 3, Georgia
237; No. Two 1. Jenene Pleines
183; No. Three 1, Mike Lindberg Coleman 453; Mac's ], Evelyn
Thompson 479; Nell's 2, Grace
10-10, 24]; No. Five I, Don Nolan 247; Campbell 395; mob's Tavern 2,
Eell's 9-11, No. Six 2, Larry Chapman 217; Rosa Perkins 439.
Fuller 7-13, No. Seven 1, Mike Woods 236;
6i/z_131/2, No. Eight 2, Debbie Smith 208; SIMPSON RECREATION
No. Nine 2, Joe Ellis 257; No. Women's Hi Game: Donna
I~lancy Brewer Ten 1, Karen Fuller 259; No. Coleman 159
~cl Debbie Eleven --, Tim Mortan 173; No. Women's Hi Series: Donna
0, Leona Twelve --, Don Evans 200. Coleman 461
4, Standings: Loaders 9-3, Shops
4, Helga SUNDAY NIGHT 5-7, Railroad 5-7, Loggers 5-7.
0, Leslie MIXED FOURS Loggers 2, Barb Nolan 403;
1, Eva Men's Hi Game: Leonard Johnson Railroad 2, Bey Halvorsen 383;
s 3, Marge Shops 2, Donna Coleman 461;
4, Colleen 210
Viriginia Men's Hi Series: Jim Tobin 541 Loaders 2, Clara Erickson 394.
2, Jeannie Women's Hi Game: Jean Hartwell
2, Joan 189
Women's Hi Series: Char Tobin
537
GRANGE
Men's Hi Game: Bill Hibbert 189
Men's Hi Series: Bill Hibbert 511
Women's Hi Game: Nellie
Standings: Odd Balz 9-3, Rossmaier 168
Gary Tullar 118Salty Dogs 8-4, Totems 8-4, Ding Women's Hi Series: Jeanne
Lings 8-4, Lakers 7-5 Challender453
Willie Flint 201 Moonshiners 7-5, Farmers 6-6, 4 Standings: Skok I 11-5, Skok
Game: Holly B's 6-6, H20 6-6, Hookers 5-7, II 11-5 Pomona 10-6, Agate I
~res: Carmen C ark Hookers 3, Sonja Pearson Harstine 6-10, Matlock 4-12.
Rookies 2-10, Herbies 0-12. 8-8, Southside 7-9, Agate I 7-9,
Eight
Eleven 2- 1,
Ir 1-2, No.
No. Nine
Tullar 199;
157;
4elson 146;
201; No.
130; No.
110;
Clark 150;
)hnson 134;
nt 148; No.
135; No.
[48; No.
00.
Stevens
Clark 583
.=nter 13-3,
10-6.
Wolden's
. irport 8-8,
ertified 7-9,
2-14.
480;
Howard
:ns 560;
;lark 583;
548;
534;
ewart 545;
Iman 497;
the
Wood 547;
illips 547;
[ 504.
456; Farmers 1, Wayne Clary 501;
H20 1, Joe Brown 506; Odd Balz
3, Jean Hartwell 508; Ding Lings
3, Pat Bead 478; Totems 1, Jim
Tobin 541; Herbies 0, Ron Allen
357; 4 B's 4, Leonard Johnson
502; Rookies 0, Gary Yolk 322;
Salty Dogs 4, Mary Wicken 509;
Moonshiners 1, Art Pleines 512;
Lakers 3, George Wright 465.
309ERS
Men's Hi Game: J.V. Torgerson
192
Men's Hi Series: Bob Owens 526
Women's Hi Game: Jean Temple
176
Women's Hi Series: Jean Temple
498
Standings: Ritin 6-2,
Torgersons 5-3, Repeaters 5-3,
Bordeaux 5-3, Primary 5-3,
R ithmetic 4-4, Redin 3-5,
Beginners 3-5, Bees 2-6, .007 2-6.
Beginners 2, Darrol Martin
415; Torgersons 2, J.V. Torgerson
425; Primary 4, Edith Lyle 403;
Bees 0, Dot Ridout 429;
Rithmetic 1, Pat VanHouse 407;
Bordeaux 3, Connie Sandridge
441; Repeaters 3, Bob Owens
526; Redin 1, Jean Temple 498;
.007 1, Lois Ervin 453; Ritin 3,
Floyd Jackson 519.
Agate I 0, L yl,e Auseth
377:
Pomona 2, Tom UlSOn 431; Skol~
I 4, Bill Hibbert 5411; Southside 0,
Carl Emsley 49 ; Skok II 4
Jeanne Chall.lillder 453; Agate
li
4, Max Mikkels~nM9b; Harstine 0,
Bob Florek 49 ; atlock 2, Betty
Hyatt 370.
SIMPSON REC
Women's Hi Game: Georgia
Coleman 174
Women's Hi Series: Georgia
Coleman 505
Standings: 7-2-10 Split,
Shirley Frost; Loaders ]0-6,
Loggers+ 8-8, Railroad 8-8, Shops
6-10.
Railroad 3, Georgia Coleman
505; Loaders I, Clara Erickson
397; Loggers. 3, Sonja Pearson
480; bnops 1, Donna Coleman
486.
Self-righteousness
Conventionality is not morality.
Self-righteousness is not religion.
To attack the first is not to assail
the last.
Charlotte Bronte
Septic Tanks
Drain Fields
Water Lines
Pert Tests
Bonded and Licensed
Dale Fleshman
Days 426-3073
After 5 426-8896
QUARTERBACK CURT BUCK, shown confelring with Coaches Mike Sims
and Paul Johansson, will see action when the Sheltcm Junior Varsity meets
North Thurston in the jayvee's only night game of the season Monday at
Highclimber Stadium. Admission fee for the game, which stalts at 7 p.m., is
one dollar.
The Shelton Highclimbers'
Jayvee football team presented a
good offensive and defensive
game against Hoquiam last
Monday in a hard earned victory
of 13 to 6.
Terry Dion scored first in the
second period for the Climbers on
a 6 yard off tackle run. The try
for the extra point failed which
left the Climbers with a 6-0 lead
at the half.
Hoquiam came back in the
third period with a touchdown
which tied the score at 0-6. Their
try for the PAT via the two point
conversion failed as alert Climber
defensive linemen stopped them
before they could succeed.
Early in the lburth period
Shelton quarterback Curt Buck
completed a pass to Delbert Miller
who ran for paydirt covering a
tot;l! of 71q vmds. Jim Kieburlz
kicked a good extra point to bring
the score up to the final score of
13-6.
Curt Buck did score one other
td on a 70 yard run, but he was
called back because a referee
believed he stepped out of bounds
at midfield. Shelton was also
inside the Hoquiam 10 yard line
several other times but they failed
10 score.
Coach Paul Johansson said
that the offensive line did very
well when he was asked about the
game. He also commented on the
fine job that junior, George Jarvis
did during the game. Jarvis
intercepted two passes and ahnost
caughl two others.
Shelton Jayvees take on the
North Thurston jayvees next
Monday night at Climber
Stadium starting at 7:00.
e
in
There are many bright spots
in this year's hunting picture,
according to the Washington State
Game Department, with only a
few areas where game will not bc
as abundant as last year.
Deer prospects are probably
the best since 19o8. I"1,c mild
winter in Eastern Washington
resulted in practically no
winter-kill and does produced
above average twinning rates. In
Western Washington we have had
a steady population buildup and
nearly all deer range on the west
slope of the Cascades is at
carrying capacity. Windy, blustery
fall weather during the season will
result in an excellent season for
the westside hunter.
Elk herds are in very good
shape statewide. Good hunting is
expected in all areas, especially
since the season starts one week
later than last year. Weather
providing, the Yakima-Kittitas
area should be outstanding. For
Although duck producit,,n
statewide and ill the Canadian
provinces was down this y'ear.
Washington (the Pacific t:lyway)
always has the the hmgest duck
season and the most liberal hag
limits. Good duck hunting
weather during the latter part of
the season should produce
another good year.
Lesser Canadian and snow
goose production in the Arctic
was the best m years. Goose
hunters should have a banner
season as most hunting in
Washington is on these species.
Pheasant production in the
irrigated areas of Easlern"
Washington was equal to, or
better than, last year. Due to the
dry summer, production in
marginal are,as was definitely down
this year. Also, duc to the price t)l"
beef, many cornfields and good
pheasant cover will be grazed ihis
year, probably resulling in
increased posting.
two y~ars n£w Jn rthal a.rea!,+mild~ ...... ,:Good news t't)l eas!side quail
weather during the elk season has hunters. Valley quail are bouncing
prevented an adequate harvest of back very well, rebuilding their
bulls. The bull elk-buck deer numbers following the 1968
overlaps should produce some winter-kill. Quail numbers are the
outstandinRhuntinR this year. highest since fall of 1968, and
HOODSPORT RANGER DISTRICT
Telephone: Area Code 206, 8774254
Office Hours: 7:45 a.m to 12 noon: 12:45 to
4:30 p.m. - Monday through Friday
HUNTERS! You may stop in at t]oodsporl Ranger Station for a
map of the Olympic National Forest and litter bags for your vehicle and
camp. We are asking all sportsmen It) "'pack-out'" all garbage they bring
into the woods.
ttamma Hamma, Lena ('reck, Collins, l']kht)rn and Sieelhcad
Campgrounds will remain open until NovembeJ 7. Seal Rock
Campground will close on Oclober I0. ]his Calllpground will he closed
earlier than normal this year, so tllal heavy maintenance work may
begin, to improve the recreation sile.
Those hunlers catnping oulside of designated canq)giounds should
remember to carry an ax, shovel and bucket. Extinguish your warming
and camp fires complclely when you leave them behind.
The Ranger Dislricl is now involved in slash burning activities.
Roads No. 2401 (near (;oobei ('reek) and No. 2419A may be closed
during a pot-lion of lhe season if wealhel conditions permit slash
burning.
Deer have been sighled dislricl wide. No concentrations have hecn
noted. Bear have been sighted in the Boulder ('reck back counlry.
Itikers and hunters tllavcIJllg inlo the National I:orcnl should he
prepared 1o~ stlddcn weather changes. You may have Io spend an
unplanned nighl in the back country. So be i)repared Iol lhose
unexpecled emergency sit tlal ions.
Mr. Realy State says:
"You're in 'Climber
country! Go
watch 'em Friday
night!"
shouhl jm)vidc some outstanding
recreation this fall.
I)artridge hunting this year
should he excellent. Although
chukar production was down in
lhe south Celllral and soulheasl
portions t)f the slate, it was np
considerably in ihe Okallogan and
Chelan areas. Hungarian partridge
l h roughoul easlern Washington
experienced an oulslanding
production year and will make up
file difference wherever chukal
nulnbers are down.
For the ollmr ganle species,
hunters should haw' a l'inc year.
Black beal hunling has ~een got)d
all sunnner in western Washington
anti eastside hunters sllould find
adequalc numheis, Sharplait and
sage grouse enjoyed a peak
production year. The diy weather
did affecl wild luikey producliol}
in easlcrn Washington, but the
snipe season again this year will
run until January 13.
(;alne dcpailnlenl biologists
pl:edici tl~e following t)rospecis in
Mason, Clallam, Jefferson and
Grays Harbor counties:
Both deer and elk populations
are improved over that of Ihe
previous year. However, no greal
change in the harvest of eithe~
deer or elk is anlicipaled The
pattern of lhe season (either-sex
areas and nunlber of perinils
issued on elk) are basically tile
same as in 1972. Wilh
conservative seasons, the hunling
pressure is reduced and wHh
many of the areas grown up It)
dense brush more hunting
pressure is needed toz an adcquale
harvest on dee~.
To he successful, it is highly
recolnn]cnded lhc hunlerS
concenlrale on lhe deep brushy
ravines instead of the clear-cui
unils, especially if the hot, dry
weather ct,nlinues.
Deer ]'lie lowlands of
western Clallam county, the
Pysht, Hokoalid Rainey creek
areas should produce well. The
eastern end t)l Jefferson county.
Tarhow lake arid ('eye Peninsula
areas are holding good ntunhers of
deer. In Mason county, lhe eastern
end of unil 10-L will again
produce, bul Ihe hunter will have
to be willing to hit the brush and
hunt hard. In Grays Harbor
couniy Ihe prinlc producing areas
will he the ('lenlons arca, south of
Ehna; uppei Wishkah and lhc
Donovam(%rkcry area belween
lhc Wishkah and Wynooche
waiershed. In I)acific counly, the
t:alls Rivci afea. Wilson creek.
Squally Jiln aiea in (;alnc
Managnlenl Unil IO-(;S should
ploduce well. Alit)ltiel area will
be Ihe Sinilh ('reek and lower
Norlh River areas.
In all cases the hunler should
be willing Io tltUll lhc brush.
Elk Elk are hanging IOW
again lhis year. Good nun]her of
elk have hccn ohserved
region-widc.
Logging conlinues nl weslern
('lallanl coun ly. Hoko, Ozeile and
lower Godrnan creek should
produce well.
In western Jefferson county
the best producers will be the
Hoh-Clearwaier areas, however.
harvest may be reduced somewhal
due Io reduction of anilerless
permits issued in these unils.
Mason counly is always a low
producer region-wide, but will
provide good elk hunting around
ihe Deckerviller-Matlock swamp
area. Several bands of elk have
been observed in lhe general
vicinily.
Grays Harbor. lower Black
('reek, Hehn Creek. and Liltle
River areas should produce well.
These areas are brushy and hard
to hunl. Anolher area lhal h)oks
got)d, Humptulips area, soulh It)
Wishkah ( RR ('arnp area.)
Boosters meet
]'hc Shelhm High School
Bt]osler ('luh ineels every
Tuesday al 7:30 p.nl. in the office
end of the Anglc Building. All
Cliniber fans arc inviled to see lhe
replay of Ihe previous Friday's
gamc. The fihn is narraled by
('each Jack Slark.
"LAY UP" funds now, through life
insurance to be sure of "letting up"
when retirement rolls around•
ARTHUR J. WlRTH
P.O. Box I 158, Olympia, 98507
Bus: 352-0503 Res: 491-0510
New York Life Insurance Company
Life, Health and Group Insurance
Annuities * Pension Plans
t4F- sEASON
on any
Sold from 10/1 - 10/13 -
No Waiting!
9 Now"
Small pick-up or
full size, or custom.
Prices
start...
Inc. Discount
I
Mt. View at Kneeland Center
Phone 426-8231
Thursday, October 4, 1973 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 15