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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
January 27, 2011     Shelton Mason County Journal
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January 27, 2011
 
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Owls defeat By DEAN SIEMON The Mary M. Knight High School girls basket- ball team was able to earn their third 1B Coastal League win at home on Friday against Wishkah Valley High School, 29- 22. The Owls (3-9, 3-2 1B Coastal League) took a 7-6 lead in the first, with Hannah Frost scoring all seven points. She ended with nine points. "Our guards were re- ally looking for Hannah and she was working hard underneath," said Owls head coach Lance Valley. Frost also led the team with 12 rebounds in addi- tion to two steals against Wishkah Valley (1-10, 0-6 1B Coastal League). "We had the size ad- vantage and tried to take it by going inside," Valley said. Carlie Adsero had seven points with five re- bounds, two assists and two blocks. Emily John- son had five rebounds and four steals with her five points. Linda Cook only con- tributed four points, but in three quarters of work, she collected 10 rebounds. On Saturday, the Owls ran into a brick wall at Taholah High School in a 61-35 loss. The Chitwins (11-2, 5-0 1B Coastal League) led Wishkah, lose at Taholah Journal photo by Dean Siemon Mary M. Knight High School's Linda Cook. 37-15 at halftime, with just under 40 percent in field goals. "Taholah is the best team in the league and they showed it," Valley said. Miranda Sowle was the offensive leader with all of her 12 points in the sec- ond half with four steals. Cook also had 12 points. While Frost only had six points against Ta- holah, she had a personal best 17 rebounds. "I give my girls credit for not quitting or giving up," Valley said. "They keep fighting until the buzzer." The Owls travel to Lake Quinault High School on Friday before hosting Oakville High School on Saturday. Both teams are 4-2 in the league. Valley said the games are important but there are small adjustments for the team to continue find- ing success this season. "We as a team still need to work on the little things to take us to the next level," Valley said. Second half slump leads to Climbers' loss By DEAN SIEMON The Shelton High School girls basketball team suf- fered another 4A Narrows League loss at home on Fri- day against South Kitsap High School, 53-27. The Highclimbers (0-15, 0-9 Narrows League) kept the game close in the first half, trailing 14-10 after the first quarter and 28-19 at halftime. Shelton' was outscored by South Kitsap (11-2, 6-2- Narrows League) 12-3 in the third quarter and 13-5 in the fourth quarter. Shelton lost last Friday at Olympia High School with only four points in the first half of a 62-15 loss. "We have to play two halves of basketball," said Nigel Warren, Shelton head coach. "We came out in the sec- ond half and let it get away." Shelton's offense com- bined for three field goals out of 18 shots in the second half. "It's tough to win with that shooting percentage," Warren said. Junior Jordanne Krumpols led the team with 1! points, converting a key three-point field goal and a two-point field goal in buzz- er beater shots. "She was forced to shoot a couple of times at the end of the shot clock because we're learning a new offense this week," Warren said. Senior Madison Gaa con- tributed 10 points in one of her best games of the season. Six of Gaa's points came in the first quarter. "She |Gaol came out on fire," Warren said. Warren said the Shelton defense played well, noting Heather Sawyer, Clara Rob- bins, Miranda Graden and Kandyce Bragg. The defense collected five steals against the Wolves - three from Krumpols and two from Jackie Gable. "I think we did a good job with defensive pressure," Warren said. With five games left on the schedule, Warren showed positive signs for the remainder of the sea- son. "It looks like they're fi- nally starting to gel," War- ren said. "They know what it takes to play two halves of basketball." January 21 at Shelton High School in Shelton S. Kitsap 14 14 12 13-53 Shelton 10 9 3 5-27 South Kitsap -Steiger 17, Goularte 11, Bakalar- ski 8, Sunkel 6, Keanu 4, Davis 3, Hale 2, Romonsky 2 Shelton - Krumpols 11, Gaa 10, Sawyer 4, Gable 2 Climbers lose • .. halftime lead After a 22-18 halftime lead at Central Kitsap High School in Silverdale on Jan- uary 19, the Shelton High School girls basketball only scored six second half points in a 63-28 loss. The Highclimbers (0-14, 0-8 4A Narrows League) were outscored by Central Kitsap (6-5, 3-4 Narrows) 26-2 in the third quarter and 19-4 in the fourth quar- ter. Senior Taylor Gustafson led the Highclimbers with eight points. Senior Jackie Gable had six points. January 19 at Central Kitsap High School in Sil- verdale Shelton 12 10 2 4- 28 C. Kitsap 12 6 26 19 - 63 ,..~ Shelton - Gustafson 8, Ga- ble 6, Sawyer 4, Krumpols 4, Robbins 2, Kingery 2, Bragg 2 Central Kitsap - Holbrook 15, Stabler 11, Zawadski 9, Warner 8, Ryno 7, Guzman 6, Simons 5, LaFontaine 2 Climbers bowling moves to districts after Narrows League title By DEAN SIEMON After winning the 4A Narrows League regular ~season championship, the Shelton High School girls bowling team won the league tournament on Fri- day at All Star Lanes in Silverdale. The Highclimbers, who finished with a record of 13-2 in the regular season, totaled 2991 pins, followed by Mount Tahoma High School with 2914 and Cen- tral Kitsap High School at 2878. Shelton was led by Mishawn Ewart's 184 three-game average in the tournament, tied with Cen- tral Kitsap's Wendy Elli- son. But the Highclimbers won the tournament with a 224 baker game, using the lineup of Danielle Ewart, Chelsey Crump, Brittany Chamberlin, Mackenzie Chakos and Mishawn Ew- art. Mount Tahoma held a small lead entering the round of four baker games. "That really boosted us into first place," said Shel- ton head coach Curt Sny- der. During the season, the Highclimbers were incon- sistent in the baker games. But Shelton followed with scores of 153, 154 and 170 in the final three bak- er games to hold onto the tournament title. "The girls have really worked on their spares," Snyder said. "They're more confident in picking up those spares." : Shelton was one'~f three schools that used their sub- stitutions during the tour- nament (Mount Tahoma, Stadium) Lindsey Cox and Crump. "I think that all seven that we took really enjoyed the tournament," Snyder said. "Everybody partici- pated and bowled well." Cox had a 104 game and Crump had a 148 game. With an automatic berth to the West Central Districts, Snyder wanted to get as much of his team to get in- volved. "I really wanted every- one to participate because we already had our foot in the door," he said. After the tourna- ment, individual honors were awarded, including Mishawn Ewart's 177 av- erage (first in league), fol- lowed by Danielle Ewart's 175 (second in league). Danielle Ewart also had the high game of the season with 288 and the high se- ries of the season of 471. "The Highclimbers could not have had more recogni- tion for the year's achieve- ments," Snyder said. The Highclimbers re- turn to districts on Janu- ary 29 at Bowlero Lanes in Tacoma. At last season's districts,' the Highclimbers missed state by only a few pins, breaking a seven-year streak. As he said at the begin- ning of the season, Snyder's only adjustment for this year's district tournament is not buying breakfast. "They ate so much of my money, they waddled to the line," Snyder joked. "So I told them the most they can expect is a donut." January 21 at All Star Lanes in Silverdale 4A Narrows League Tournament - 1) Shelton 2991; 2) Mount Tahoma 2914; 3) Central Kitsap 2878; 4) South Kitsap 2833; 5) Stadium 2734; 6) Bellar- mine Prep 2523 z IN RE & • 19390 North U.S. Hwy. 101 have Skokomish Nation, WA 98584 fishing supplies/ At the intersection of Hwy. 101 & Hwy. 106 Skokomish Indian Tribal minutes north of Shelton on the Skokomish Indian Reservation Enterprises (S.I.T.E.) Located next to the Lucky Dog Casino • 427-9099 Busch & Busch 18 pk. • 12 oz. cans Center. Official Record Book scorers will measure it and prizes will be given. TROPHY CATE6ORIES: Black Bear • Mule Deer(Typical & Non-Typical) • Blacktail Deer (Typical & Non-Typical) • Whitetail Deer (Typical & Non-Typical).UMt. Goat-Rocky Mt. Elk (Typical & Non-Typical) • Roosevelt Elk (Typical & Non-Typical) • Pronghorn • Cougar • Bighorn Sheep • Moose COMPETITION RULES / Measuring is FREE with admission. / $20 fee required to be recorded in the Book. 4' All entries must be received by 6 p.m. Saturday evening. / Award presentation is at 3 p.m. Sunday, January 30. / Trophies must be picked up by 4 p.m. Sunday. / Categories of entries for animals must be found within the states of Oregon, Idaho, Washington or Montana and killed under fair chase conditions. / Horns must be attached to skull. / All entries accepted and scored. Jr Only Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana trophies eligible for awards. / CURRENT HARVEST OMSlON: only animals harvested in the 2010 hun'dng season are eligible. 1= place pdzes will be awarded for each species, each method of harvest. / PAST HARVEST DIVISION: all animals harvested prior to the 2009 hunting season are eligible. Prizes will be awarded for 1 = and 2n~ pla~e for each species, each method of harvest. The Grand Pri~,e and the top twenty overall pdze-winners will be awarded prizes using the Z formula (a mathematical formula designed for comparing objects of different dimensions)• No trophy age limit. For complete show info, coupons, directions, prize packages and daily seminar schedules, visit www~ For more information about Head & Horns, call ~l11-r~zo-274& WINNER: The grand pdze winner will be selected from the 2011 Washington, Pacific NW and Central Oregon Sportsmen's Shows and will receive a brand new Fort Knox Protector Safe - Model 6031. PRIZES will be awarded at each show. These valuable prizes are provided by Coast, Danner, Bushnell, ATK Federal, Les Schwab, Ruger and Fort Knox, and will include firearms, optics, boots, tires and much more! '[ 2011 Washington -- :SPORTSMEN'S : , cunwo,,.o.,,,,,., , ut.pnlUll BoatShow~ n I ~,~3~.. .~. ~. I I SHOWHOURS ADMISSION I Wed - Fri ....... 12 noon - 8 p.m. Adults ................................. $12 i Sat ................ lOa.m.-Sp.m. Juniors(6-16) ....................... $5 i | Sun ............... 1Oa.m.~4p.m. Children5&under ............ FREE | I *cmon~.nc~tom~.~u~t=r¢r~=m. ! . . I *Coupon valid for $2 off regular adult a~. GOOD All. DAYS. May not be combined with other discounts. Sale of this cOepon iS unlawM. M | " ~ : ";;' Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, Jan. 27, 2011 - Page C-3