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| October 12, 1978 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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October 12, 1978 |
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LANE JACKSTADT (20) stretches for an extra yard in the grasp of a
Monarch tackler Friday in Highclimber Stadium. Also pictured are
Climbers Jay Swift (45), Mike Matson (63), Kelly Johnston (66) and Phil
Franklin (32).
Cloudy-day Climbers go on PR binge
Swimmers finc' silver lining
One school record was 2:33.4; Marian Stevens, fourth, Schumacher, sixth, 1:40.7. Wilson, sixth, 2:21.1.
smashed and several district 3:14; Karl Cochran, fifth, 100 breast -- Lusignan, first, 100 free -- Woodward, first,
3:26.2. 1:23.9; Woodward, third, 1:29.1. 1:10.0; Stevens, fourth, 1:27.8;
qualifying marks bettered the 2 0 0 I M -- R h o n d a 400 free relay -- Woodward, Schumacher, sixth, 1:45.9.
past week as the Highclimbers Woodward, third, 3:12.9; Jolene Coleman, Wilson, Ahlf, tied for 500 free -- Cuzick, second,
girls' swimming team fell 97-74 Coleman, fourth, 3:29.6. second, 5:34.9. 7:05.6; Lusignan, third, 7:27.0.
50 free -- Robin Winne, 100 back -- Coleman,
and 96-75, respectively, to second, 29.1; Lee Childs, fourth, KELSO 96, SHELTON 75 second, 1:32.0; Stevens, fifth,
Aberdeen and Kelso. 35.0; Pam Ahlf, fifth, 36.1. 200 MR -- Ragan, Lusignan, 2:04.3.
Diving -- Jenny Schumacher, Winne, Cuzick, second, 2:17.9; 100 breast -- Lusignan, first,
Sophomore standout Debbie second, 109.7; Lee Childs, Cochran. Childs. Schumacher, 1:21.1; Woodward, second,
Ragan bettered her own school fourth, 99.0. Coleman, fourth, 2:56.4. ]:30.1.
100 fly -- Debbie Ragan, 2UO tree -- Hagan, r0rst, 400 FR -- Woodward,
standard by more than a second first, 1:11.1; Pam Ahlf, third, 2:19.5; Wilson, fourth, 3-05.8; Stevens, Ahlf, Wilson, second,
in the 500 free with a 6:18.1 ]:41.0; Brenda Wilson, fourth, Cochran, fifth, 4:10.0. 5:33.1.
clocking at Aberdeen. 1:51.0. 200 IM -- Cuzick, second,
100 free -- Cuzick, first, 3:00.2; Winnie, third, 3:12.1; The Climbers, 0-3-1 on the
In that sarnemeet, teammate 1:08.1; Beth Land, second, Ahlf, fifth, 3:24.4. year, invaded Olympia
Carolyn Cuzick qualified for 1:09.1; Marian Stevens, sixth, 50 free- Winne, first, 32.0; Wednesday to take on the
district competition in both the 1:31.5. Childs, fourth, 34.1; Cochran,
500 free -- Ragan, first, sixth, 42.9. front-running Bears Results of
200 free and 100 free; Robin 6:18.1 (new SHS record); Winne, Diving -- Childs, second, that meet will be in next week's
Winne and Jann Lusignan fourth, 7:15.5; Jann Lusignan, 158.50; Schumacher, third, Journal. Next action is
qualified in the 500 and Rhonda fifth, 7:22.5. 132.90.
100 back -- Coleman, third, 100 flAY Ragan, second, Wednesday, October 18, at
Woodward qualified in the 100 :34.1; Wilson, fifth, 1:39.6; 1:14.0; h', fifth, 1:43.1; Capital.
breast.
Ragan, who won twice CO ed Leagu Quickies
against the Bobcats, als'o --'-'- e
registered a personal record in
the 100 fly, with a 1:11.1. She'd
already qualified for district in
that event.
Kelso were by Ragan in the 200
free and Lee Chi/ds in diving.
Child's second place effort for a
career best 158.5 points was a
particularly pleasant surprise for
Climber Coach Craig Brown, who
admitted he hadn't figured her
capable of it this early in the
season.
Following are the Climbers
results:
ABERDEEN 97,
SHELTON 74
200 MR -- Ragan, Cuzick,
Winne, Lusignan, second, 2:17.5.
200 free- Cuzick, third,
JACK & JILL VOLLEYBALL
r;ca u s'r A,NOtN(aS ....
..... {As of Oct0ber 4) .....
Team Won Lost
JD & J Trucking 2 0
Shadow Valley 2 0
All-Star Realty 2 0
Himlie Realty 2 l
Rod's Recliners 2 1
West Realty 2 1
Brad's Quick Stop 2 1
Day & Sons 1 1
Fuddy Duddy's 1 1
Sheltonville Prop. 1 1
Ord Super Stars 1 2
Lumberyard Inn 0 3
Giants 0 3
Arcadia Electric 0 3
October 2
Shadow Valley
Giants
J.D. & J. Trucking
rcadla Etectr€
Brads Quick Stop
Sheltonville Prop.
October 3
Brad's (.uick Stop
Fuddy Duddy's
All-Star Realty
Giants
Day & Sons
Himlie Realty
Ord Super Stars
Lumberyard Inn
October 4
West Realty
Ord Super Stars
Rod's Recliners
Lumberyard Inn
Game 1 Game 2
15 15
5 3
15 15
Ga6 1 G;me2 ";' Game
8 15 15
15 5 6
Game 1 Game 2 Game 3
13 15 15
15 6 1
15 15
8 7
Game 1 Game 2
15 15
11 3
15 15
9 9
Game 1 Game 2 Game 3
15 13 15
12 15 6
15 15
7 4
Buck hunting season
to commence this weeu
Late-game Talley
trip winless Climbers
The Shelton Highclimbers
last Friday outplayed their
visiting Black Hills opponents
almost to a man.
To the dismay of the home
fans, however, that one notable
exception proved thorny, indeed,
as the Monarchs of Mark Morris
ripped off a pair of late-game
touchdowns to escape with a
13-0 victory, their tlfird in five
outings.
For the winless Climbers, it
was the season's fifth successive
setback.
While his teammates on
offense were getting all but
nowhere for their efforts against
a characteristically hellbent
Climber defense that came up
with three interceptions and a
fumble recovery, Monarch
tailback Dean Talley alone was
eating up yardage in gulps.
The biggest gulp, a 70-yarder
at the start of the fourth stanza,
all but broke the Climbers' backs
and led to the second of the
visitors' two touchdowns - both
after a long succession of
stymied opportunities by both
teams.
In all, Talley accounted for
204 yards rushing - or all but
80 of his team's net 284.
Shelton, meanwhile, though it
never could capitalize on the
many breaks its defense earned,
managed 71 yards on the ground
and 40 through the air.
The first half gave every
indication that Shelton was in
charge. On their very first
possession, the Climbers marched
to the Monarch 30 on some
nifty running by senior
quarterback Willy Nutt and
classmate halfback Lane
Jackstadt.
But then three straight
standout defensive plays by the
visitors forced Shelton punter
Phil Franklin into business.
Following a second exchange
of punts, the visitors went to the
air long - only to have Shelton's
senior defensive back Marty
Jacobsen come up with an
interception just 30 years from
the Monarch end zone.
Over on offense, the
Climbers proceeded to rip nine
yards on the heels of Jackstadt
on the first play, after which
junior fuUbaek Phil Franklin got
the first down at the 19. From
there, however, it was no go on
three successive running plays,
and Jackstadt's 35-yard field
goal attempt was short and to the
right.
Undaunted, the Climbers kept
the heat on and capitalized once
more on defense. With just over
three minutes remaining in the
first half, a stout pass rush
Mark your calendar, hunters° Mason County.
October 14 is the start of the A one-day either-sex deer
1978 general buck deer-hunting season is set for October 28 in
season as well as that for this area. The general elk (bull)
pheasant, quail, chuckar, season begins November 6.
partridge, grouse and sage henin 111 (1 ll=
e'll ta care Getting quick delivery on parts for imported cars ,sn t always easy. But
have you tried your NAPA storeg. If not, you could be wasting
I valuable time, because your NAPA store carries parts for
of those tures. Toyotas, Datsuns and most other popular imports.
And, all NAPA import parts are
manufactured to original equipment
Tires should be rotated,
balanced and aligned regularly
to save wear and for safer driving.
AUTOMOTIVE
Open Mon.-Fri., 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
426-1467 104 w. Grove Shelton
III I II I III I I
Page 22 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, October 12, 1978
specifications.
So, if you're tired of hearing that
it'll be ten days to two weeks
for the delivery of the part
you need, give your
NAPA store a call.
Because, after 53 years
in the parts business,
no car is foreign to NAPA.
Les Fields Auto parts
Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-6 p.m.
Saturday, 9 a.m.-1 p.m.
229 South First Street, Shelton
426-3351
i
tUB) we help keep America moving.
forced the Monarch quarterback
out of the pocket near his own
end zone and his pass was picked
off cleanly by the Climbers"
Willy Nutt, who stepped right in
front of the intended receiver at
the Monarch 25 and brought it
back as far as the 20.
Once again, however, the
hosts couldn't capitalize. Senior
back Jay Swift nearly came up
with a sensational diving catch in
the end zone on tlrird down, but
that was as close as it got.
After adjourning scoreless at
the half, the two teams returned
to what appeared in the early
goings of the third period to be
pretty much a repeat of the first
half action.
The Monarchs mounted a
drive from midfield that carried
all the way to the Climber ten
yard line - largely on the
strength of a couple of good
Talley runns. But then, on third
and ten from there, the
Monarchs tried the air route
only to have Climber Jackstadt
grab Shelton's third interception
of the evening, ending the drive
with a Climber touchback in the
end zone.
But the tide didn't shift on
offense as well, for once again
the Climbers had to surrender
the ball after three tries netted
them nothing from the 20, and
on the next series the Monarchs
proved too much.
First TaUey ripped for 16
yards to the Climber nine. Then
it was Talley to the four. And
then, with a shade over four
minutes to go ila the third
period, TaUey crashed over the
score.
The two teams again traded
punts and closed out the period
on pretty much the same note
sounded in the early stages of
the contest. But then, on the
first play in the final period,
Talley broke outside from his
own 20 and raced 70 yards
down the right sideline.
Climber Mike Matson saved
the touchdown, and the entire
Climber defensive unit proceeded
to hold the visitors three straight
times from inside the ten. But
then, on fourth down just a few
feet from the goal, Talley swept
around right end and just did
duck in for the score.
Shelton's loss was not
without its individual triumphs,
of course. Although no Black
Hat awards were given, two
Climbers were honored as
respective offensive and defensive
players of the game. They were
Lane Jackstadt and Mike Matson.
Shelton's next opponent
certainly promises nothing in the
way of a breather for the winless
Climbers. It's
team currently
top ten AA
wire services.
This w
i nc identally,
rather than F:
to teachers'
Kickoff is
THE
First downs
Net yards
Net yards
Total net
Passing
Penal ties-ydS.
Mark Morris
Sh el ton
MM
(John
MM
blocked).
Rushing
Mark
26-204, Greg
Peterson 2-5.
Shelton
17-51,
Passi ng
Mark Mc
Allan
Sh elton "
140.
Frosh lead fritters a
The Highclimber fresh like Hoquiam you just can't get
squandered a two touchdown away withit."
lead here last Thursday and The Climbers had led 14-0 at
bowed 16-14 to the visiting halftime on nearly identical
Bearcats of Hoquiam. quarterback sneak touchdowns
"We let up," said Coach by Brent Dehning. The kick
Gene Crater, "and against a team failed the first time but was
8th-graders drop one
Shelton Middle School's
eighth grade football team lost
its league opener 25-0 against
Hoquiam last Wednesday.
The Blazers got behind early
when Hoquiam returned a punt
60 yards for a touchdown. A
40-yard run from a screen pass
put the Blazers behind 13 to 0
at the half.
Hoquiam pushed across two
more touchdowns in the second
half to complete the scoring.
Two Shelton players did have
an outstanding afternoon on
defense, said Coach Dave
Veenan. Green stripes were
awarded to Kevin Knoop and
Mark West.
This week Shelton played
Miller of Aberdeen. Results of
that game will be in next week's
Journal. Next Wednesday the
Blazers will travel to Elma for a
4 p.m. game against the Eagles.
good the
each sucC¢
worth two P'
Both
up by ns
Duane g
Schwerzler.
The
second half,
after a
Shelton's
pass of
kicks, both
the
Voted
standout
Climbers
and Chris
Now
Chehalis
Kickoff is a!
\\;
I'm
But if I'm
enough is as
Champ tire gardeners
harvest their just re
Congratulations to Jill Mal-
lory and Jim Roushl They came .... • :
up big winners in our Second ....
Annual Settle & sons' Tire Gar-
dening Contest.
f
Jim Roush, who is a sales as-
sociate for Century 21 Jerry Smith
Realty in Shelton, is posing with
the 1-1b., 10V=-oz. tomato which
put him in first place in his di-
vision and earned him $100. Jim
was almost more concerned about .............
his tomato than about his prize
money. "Can I take my tomato
home? I need the seeds for next
year." That's a dedicated tire gare-
ener!
Jill Mallory has at least 100
reasons to look so happy. She eas ..... :: '
ily took top place in the potato
category and walked away with
$100 for entering her colossal
1-1b., 10-oz. vegetable. Jill, 9, is
a Blue Bird and a third-grader at
Mountain View Elementary School.
She obviously has a special flair
for growing huge, original-looking
potatoes. What s her secret? "Lots
of water, rabbit fertilizer ... and
things like that," Jill says.
Congratulations also to Shelton
runner-up, Addle Lindsey, who re-
ceives a case of Pennzoil for enter-
ing her beautiful l-lb., 5-oz. po-
tato.
FIRST & COLA, SHELTON, 426-8104
HWY. 3 (POULSBO JCT.), POULSBO, 779-7771