January 27, 2011 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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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 & •
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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.
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/ Categories of entries for animals must be found within the
states of Oregon, Idaho, Washington or Montana and killed
under fair chase conditions.
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Jr Only Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana trophies
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/ CURRENT HARVEST OMSlON: only animals harvested in the
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The Grand Pri~,e and the top twenty overall pdze-winners
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For complete show info, coupons, directions,
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For more information about Head & Horns,
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WINNER: The grand pdze winner will
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Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, Jan. 27, 2011 - Page C-3