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Shopper News April 1'7, 1968 Sammamish Valley News Page 14
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New course always challenges a golfer
GOLFERS TRYING OUT FRANK YOSHITAKE'S nine hole
"small course" on Avondale Road Saturday found it ideal for
sharpening up their game. Yoshitake has laid out a very
attractive short course on the former grounds of his Sunset
Nursery next to Nike Village. The course will be open daily
during daylight hours. A picnic area is being developed.
Yoshitake named his course Lil' Augusta after the well
known national tournament course in Florida.
Newport beats
Mustang Runners
The Newport Knights, a
track power of the Kingco
Conference, downed Redmond
High School in a dual track
meet, 93-43. The victors
captured 11 first places in
impressive fashion.
Redmond's Mike McCurry
won the mile at 4:42, Greg
Peterson won the high jump at
5-10, and shot putter Dan
Anderson's toss of 49' T' cap-
tured first place.
Redmond's winning 880 yard
relay team consisted of John
Lincoln, Lynn Churchill, Keith
Dillon and Jack McKenna.
Lincoln, Churchill, Dillon,
McKenna
Shot - Anderson (R), Bennett
(N), Cochran (N) 49'7"
Long Jump - Edmunds (N),
Sundquist (N), Forrest (R)
18-10
High Jump - Peterson (R),
Bird (N), Jackson (N)
5-10
Pole Vault- Hoffman
Hendrickson (N), Owen
11-6
Discus - Bennett (R), Coch-
ran (N), Treener (R) 150-2
Triple Jump - Edmunds (N),
Doster (N), Sundquist (N) 38'
5 1/2"
TOTEMS TO RUN
AT RHS
The Redmond High
School track team will go
right after one of the top
teams in 'the Kingco con-
ference when they host the
Sammamish Totems in a
dual meet. The Mustangs
and Totems will match
efforts Friday, April 19,
with the events to start at
3:30 p.m.
Next Tuesday the Mus-
tangs will travel to Ingle-
moor for a tri meet with
Lake Washington. The
meet is scheduled for 3:30
).m.
theMustangjump.pOle vaultRick withH°ffmanan ll'W°n- Kangs down jayvee nine
In a track meet held during
the vacation with Bellevue and
Issaquah the host Wolverines
won the triangular meet by
piling up 104 points to Red-
mond's 38 and Issaquah's 28.
Monday' s results:
2 mile - Halverson (N),
Hackler (R), Holt (N) 10:05
120 HHOO-Jackson (N), Kern
(N), James (N) 16.4
100 - Ravagni (N), Dillon
(R), McKenna (R) 10.5
880 - Veith (N), Richards
(N), Kilgren (R). 2:04.5
440 Relay - Newport
440 - Jackson (N), .Pollard
(N), Churchill (R). 53.3
180 LH - Ness (N), Lincoln
(R), James (N) 21.7
220 - Ravagni (N), Dillon
(R), Stephens (N) 24.0
Mile - McCurry(R), Hahauer
(N), Edmunds (N) 4:42
The pitching of Marc Cham-
berlain, Lake Washington' s
sophomore right hander, con-
tained the hitting of Coach
Bruce Bath's RHS Jayvees
April 11 to deal the Mustangs
their second baseball loss of
the season, 2-0.
The Kangs outhit RHS 6-3,
scoring runs in the fifth and
sixth innings. Redmond' s Don
Martin led the hitters with two
singles in three trips. Brian
Nelson, pitching seven innings
for the Mustangs, gave up
six hits, one earned run and
struck out four Kang swingers.
April 9's contest with the
Bothell CougarstheMustangs
outhit their oppenents 6-4
but mistakes in the field and on
the bases cost them a %0
decision.
LW 0000110
R H E
Redmond 0 3 3
LW 2 6 0
Batteries: Nelson and Tray-
is; Chamberlain, Yourkowski,
McFarland
Jr. highs to
clash
on track -
The Redmond Junior High
track teams will attempt to
continue their winning trends
Thursday, April 18, when
they host their inter-district
rivals, the Finn Hill Falcons
and the Kirkland Panthers, in
a track meet at Redmond High
School at 3:30 p.m. The field
events are scheduled to begin
at 3.
The Falcons figure to be
rough opponent s as they turned
in a strong performance
against the South Mercer Is-
landers, the league's power-
house. Kirkland placed third
in a meet with Canyon Park
and North Mercer.
Redmond's ninth, eight and
seventh grade teams all post-
ed victories over Issaquah
with the varsity winning61-31,
jayvee 70-26 and the seventh
grade 84-7.
Tickets ready
Tuesday's Game:
0000000 to UN varsity
Bothell 0 0 1 0 4 2 0
Redmond R alumni game
Bothell 7 4 0
This week the Mustang
J.V.'s host Newport Thursday
afternoon, April 18, and trav-
el to Edmonds Friday. Both
games are scheduled to begin
at 3:30 p.m.
5 gymnasts
The Jerry Lorentson Foun-
dation will again serve as co- : :
sponsor of the annual Uni-
versity of Washington Var ........ :
sitv-Alumni Sorin football
game, Wheeler Grey, founds-
tion president, said last week.
This year's game is set for
Saturday, May 18, at 2 p.m. :
in Husky Stadium.
/vlile Relay - Newport 3:45 Thursday's Game:
880 Relay-Redmond 1:37.4 Redmond 0000000 to AAU matches ,,,,,e,,,...o,
game sponsorship for the
-- Five members of the East foundation, t non-profit or-
1968 Redmond Little League Schedule
Game Time: Saturdays- 9:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m. 1:30 p.m.
3:30 p.m.
Tuesday through Friday- 6:30 p.m.
First Half
May Sat 4 Braves - Orioles, Tigers - Giants, Cubs - Cards,
Yankees - Pirates
Tues '7 Tigers - Yankees
Wed 8 Cubs - Braves
Thur 9 Cards - Orioles
Fri 10 Giants- Pirates
Sat 11 Tigers - Orioles, Pirates - Braves, Cards-
Yankees, Cubs - Giants
Tues 14 Pirates - Cubs
Wed 15 Cards - Giants
Thur 16 Orioles - Yankees
Fri 1'7 Braves - Tigers
Sat 18 Tigers - Cards, Orioles -Pirates, Braves- Giants,
Cubs - Yankees
Side YMCA gymnastics team
are-m California this week
with their coach, Mrs. Bar-
bara Broadbent, as spectators
of the men's and women's
Senior National AAU gymnas-
tics championships April 11
through 13.
Making the trip are Janet
Overturf, Terry Jones, Pat
Reynolds, Ann Valestreri and
Chris Lentz.
Mrs. Broadbent said that
from this competition mem-
bers of the United States
Olympic gymnastics teams
will be named.
ganization assisting amateur
athletes seriously injured in
supervised competition. Pro-
fits from previousgameshave
gone to assist such Puget
Sound area athletes as Brian
Sternberg, Terry Hildebrand
and Lorentson.
The Varsity-Alumni game,
final event of spring football
practice, will match the 1968
Husky varsity against Univer-
sity of Washington players
from past seasons.
Tickets for the game areon
sale at all University°f Wash"
ington ticket outlets.
Tues 21 Orioles - Giants
Wed 22 Yankees - Braves
Thur 23 Cubs - Tigers
Fri 24 Cards - Pirates
Sat 25 Giants - Yankees, Cubs - Orioles, Pirates-
Tigers, Cards - Braves
Second Half
June Tues 4 Giants - Cubs
Wed 5 Orioles - Tigers
Thur 6 Braves - Pirates
Fri '7 Yankees - Cards
Sat 8 Braves Cubs, Yankees - Tigers, Pirates-
Giants, Orioles - Cards
Tues 11 Pirates - Yankees
Wed 12 Orioles - Braves
Thur 13 Cards - Cubs
Fri 14 Giants - Tigers
Sat 15 Cubs - Pirates, Giants - Card, Yankees - Orioles,
Tigers- Braves
Tues 18 Braves - Cards
Wed 1.9 Tigers - Pirates
Thur 20 Yankees - Giants
Fri 21 Orioles - Cubs
Sat 22 Pirates - Cards, Braves - Yankees, Tigers - Cubs,
Giants - Orioles
Tues 25 Cards - Tigers
Wed 26 Pirates - Orioles
Thur 2'7 Giants - Braves
Fri 28 Yankees- Cubs
Water babies her specialty
MISS KATHY CAMPBELL, former part-time office girl in the
Redmond City Clerk's office, has now joined the instructional
staff of Olympic Swim School as one of two women swimming
teachers employed by the school. Miss Campbell, anative
of the Kenmore-Bothell area, is now teacher at Pins & Fins
Swim Pool, which is managed by Olympic Swim School. She
specializes in water babies (six months to three year olds)
and tiny tots (three to five year olds), but also teaches adults
and school-age children.
Mustangs win baseball rivalry
Redmond High School, now
2-2 in league play, and the
Lake Washington Kangaroos
opened a renewal of their
baseball series April 11 on
the Kangs' playfield and the
Mustangs came out the vic-
tors 8-4.
Mike Martin, who heldIng-
lemoor to no hits last week,
received credit for his sec-
ond win of the season as he
held the Kang hitters to four
hits while striking out eight.
Martin gave up four bases on
balls and two earned runs.
Martin became the second
hurler in two seasons to gain
a victory against the Kanga-
roos' superlative southpaw
Craig Caskey. Caskey, now
1-1, fanned 12 Mustangs, is-
sued but one walk and allowed
five hits.
The Kangaroo defense com-
mitted six errors, and all eight
Redmond runs were unearned.
The Mustangs picked up three
runs in their first time up as
Dave Bobillot reached first
on an error, David Held sing-
led, Martin's dropped fly ball
scored both runners and Mike
then scored on John Mag-
nuson's base hit.
Lake Washington bounced
back in the first inning to pick
up two runs as Harry Jasper
walked, followed by Roland
Youngberg's single, and both
scored as Steve Bulyca
drilled a single to left field.
Redmond picked up a run in
the fourth inning and iced
the game with four more in the
fifth on one hit. The Kangs
scored two runs in the sev-
enth as Bechtel walked,
Wynnjet's grounder was fum-
bled, Jasper singled home
Bechtel and Wynnjet scoredon
Caskey's double.
Tennis lessons
slated by dept.
Beginning tennis lessons
will be offered this spring by
the Redmond Parks and
Recreation Department.
The lessons, which will be
held at no charge to the
participants, start Monday,
April 22, for junior high
students. Tuesday, April 23,
for elementary youngsters and
Thursday, April 24 for adults.
All instruction will be mixed
classes. Consult the Spring
Redmond Recreation Program
for dates and schools,,
The Mustangs (lroppeda5-3 Tuesday's game:
contest to the BothellCougars AB R H RBI
April 9 on the local field. Bobillot 4 0 0 0
Bothell chucker Tim Russell Warren 3 0 0 0
limited the Redmond squad to Heid 2 2 0 0
two hits. Redmond picked up Mar 3 0 2 1
runs in the first, second Bailes 2 0 0 0
and sixth innings. The game Magruder 2 1 0 1
was tied 2-2 going into the Pearce 0 0 0 0
fifth inning and then Bothell Phillips 2 0 0 0
rallied to score two runs on Marx 1 0 0 0
two hits and ice theballgame. Mug 1 0 0 0
Wood 2 0 0 0
Thursday' s game:
Redmond 3 0 0 1 4 0 0
LW 2000000
R H E
Redmond 8 5 3 Thursday's game:
LW 4 4 6 AB R H RBI
Batteries: Martin and Ma- Bobillott 4 1 0 0
gruder; Caskey and Smith Warren 4 1 0 0
Marx 3 0 0 3
Tuesday's Game: Held 4 1 2 0
Redmond 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 Martin 3 2 0 2
Bothell 0 1 1 0 2 0 1 Magnuson 4 2 2 2
R H E Nyman 0 0 0 0
Redmond 3 2 5 Hultin 2 0 0 0
Bothell 5 6 2 Bailes 1 1 0 0
Batteries: Wood, Martin and Phillips 0 0 0 0
Magruder, Pearce; Russell Erion 1 0 0 0
and Zimmerman Magruder 3 1 1 1
Mustangs to open net
campaign with Vikings
The Redmond High School
tennis team, youthful, coura-
geous and talented, hopes to
open its tough Kingco cam-
paign today at Inglemoor High
School. The match with the
Vikings is scheduled to begin
at 3:30 p.m. with hopes that
the weatherman will cooper-
ate just once.
Monday's opener against the
Lake Washington Kangaroos
was cancelled because of
showers and has been re-
scheduled Thursday, April 18,
on the Mustang courts at 3:30
p.m.
Coach Brian Bloomberg's
netters have been limited to
an abbreviated practice game
with O'Dea High School.
Bloomberg, in explaining his
,hopes for the Mustangs to get
in a match, said, "Our kids
need the chance to shift into
high gear. It seems as if
we've never had a season of
rainouts quite like this one."
The Mustangs who are
building for the future have
lettermeu Bob Pau!n, John
Plusehke" and Don Glassett
back. Teammates scheduled
to see action include Mick
Missall, BruceBedinger, Dale
Peterson, Ed Granger, Andy
Lowe, Ken Watson, Larry
Stephenson and Les Allen.
Monday, April 22, the Mus-
tangs will host the Mercer Is-
land Islanders in a 3:30 p.m.
match.
4H horse show-
A benefit open horse show
will be sponsored Sunday
April 21, by the Florian 4H
Club at Condon's North Shore
Stables, Woodinville. It is
scheduled to start at 10 a.m.
Judge for all classes will
Jerry Edwards.
An Evergreen Zone ap-
proved show, the proceeds
will go toward the purchase of
uniforms for the club mem-
bers.
WHAT DOES A TRACKMAN DO on a rainy day? He trains. Redmond Junior High School
track coach Bob Martin took his varsity crew through some calisthentics in the RJHS gym.
SVNews Photo
HTERS TO TEST
NEWPORT THURSDAY
The Redmond High Mus-
tangs and Newport Knights
resume their leaguebase-
ball season Thursday,
April 18, with a 3:30 p.m.
game on the Redmond Babe
Ruth Field.
The Knights have one of
the best left handers in the
league in the likesofpitch-
er Bruce Keyes. Randy
Watts and Roy Scimeca
have been the team's lead-
inghitters. Newport High
recently swept threeprac-
tice gameS, in two days
against Selah and Highland
H:igh Schools. Coach Ray
Lincoln'S Knights look
like strong contenders for
the league's trophy.
TuesdaY, April 23, the
Mustangs. will entertain
Bellevue m a 3:30 game.
BCC honor roll--
BellevUe Community Col-
lege announced the following
Redmond students earned
honor roll status for winter
term, Ronald Henley, William
C. Curry, Arthur j. Neslund,
Jr., Carol L. Peterson and
Linda S. plumb.
Miss plumb, daughter of
Postmaster and Mrs. Robert
Plumb, is an employee of the
SVNews.
Trackmen still train
PRACTICE PASSING THE BATON IS STILL required-rain
or shine. RJHS trackmen train rigorously indoors or out
despite the curve that the weather man has been throwing.
them this spring. SVNews Photo
Opening day is Sunday
THIS WILL BE THE SCENE along many of Washington's lake
banks as the state's fishermen take again to the waters. The
season opens in most areas Sunday, April21. SVNews Photo
Fishing season opens;
Dept. promises catch
This is the time of year when
little boys are thinking about
worms and eggs, their duds
are tying flies and mothers
everywhere are getting ready
for Washington's annual
spring exodus.
As lowland lakes fishing
season approaches once more,
the State Game Department
estimates some 550,000 hope-
fuls will turn out for theopen-,
er Sunday, April 21.
. Although Washington con-
tains some 8000 lakes, major
pressure will be concentrated
on 500 nearby waters, many
within a few minutes drive of
the state's metropolitan, cen-
ters. In a single day, next
Sunday, over 3 million trout
are destined to end up in the
frying pan.
Natural production in these
lakes could never begin to
satisfy the intensified pres-
sure that occurs during
the first two weeks of the sea-
son. Game Department hat-
chery-reared trout supple-
ment natural production to the
tune of 31 million fish released
into state waters each year.
Game Department fish plan-
ting trucks have been on the
road since early March. By
next Sunday the Department
will have planted about 2 1/2
million legal size trout, most-
ly seven-nine inches, in Wash-
ington's major lowland lakes.
The great majority of fish
caught next Sunday will have
originated from plants made
in 1967 as three inch finger-
lings last spring and fall.
Fourteen million rain-
bow fingerling, lfl00,000 cut-
throat, 425,000 silvers and
650,000 brook trout were re-
leased by the Game De-
partment last year to provide
the bulk of opening day catch
this year. From fingerlings
they have now grown to an
average size of 8-10 inches,
while some lakes with better
natural feed than others will
be producing one-year old fish
of 12 inches.
Almost all the waters in
Washington are supported in
one way or another by the
hatchery program. This is
reflected by the fact that an
estimated 90 percent of all
rainbow trout caught are oI
hatchery origin.
Rainbow head the list of
most common trout caught and
New airmail stamp
May 15 in Washington, D.C.,
the Post Office Department
will issue an Airmail Com-
memorative Stamp in recog-
nition of the 50th Anniversary
of U.S. Airmail Service.
The stamp, which repro-
duces a Curtiss Jenney that
carried mail on the Washing-
ton-New York City run when
airmail service was estab-
lished May 15, 1918, will go
on sale in Redmond,May 16,
said Postmaster Robert
Plumb.
trout anglers in Washington
far outnumber other fisher-
men by four to one. Steel-
headers are the next most
abundant group of anglers
while those who enjoy Wash-
ington's fine spinyray fishing
are next in abundance.
Although the Game Depart-
ment is now in its peak plant-
ing schedule of legal size
trout in anticipation of the
April 21 rush to the lakes and
streams, another fishplanting
surge is already in progress.
April 15 - May 15 is the
period when 10-12 inch steel-
head migrants are planted to
move out to the fertile ocean
pastures. To ensure that
these young fish are not caught
prematurely, many streams
do not open until mid-May.
Lake planting of fish con-
tinues after opening day.
Around the first week of May,
three inch fingerlings are re-
leased to provide fishing plea-
sure for next year. These
plants must be made after
the initial fishing pressure
has subsided to reduce
chances of small fish being
hooked, but before lake tem-
peratures get too high.
Babe Ruthers
asked to sign
All boys between the ages
of 13 to- 15 that intend to play
Babe Ruth baseball are to
turnout Saturday, April 20, at
the Redmond Babe Ruth Field
directly acrossfrom Redmond
High School. The turnout time
is from 10 a.m. to 12 noon.
Turnouts will also be held
the next two consecutive Sat-
urdays, April 27 and May 4,
on the Redmond Babe Ruth
Field at the same hours.
"It is very important that
any boy interested attend the
turnout and sign up asthe draft
and the assigning to team s will
take place May 5," Redmond
Baseball Association' s presi-
dent Bill Gifford said.
The six Redmond Babe
Ruth teams and their mana-
gers are Lions Paw Care,
Cec Beba; Rogers Oil, Dale
Bosshart; Hallmark Realty,
Rick Neat; Taylor Masonry,
Mike Boner; Redmond Lions,
Virgil Magruder, and Van's
Realty, Rick Smith.
Ellensburg honors-
The Associated Women Stu-
dents at Central Washington
State College presented a-
wards of scholastic excellence
to 45 coeds, 17 of whom had
achieved the highest grade
point average in their respec-
tive residence halls.
Included in the latter group
were Redmond freshman
Joyce Woolcott and Judi Eg-
bert, a junior from Woodin-
ville.