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Shelton Mason County Journal
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March 4, 1999     Shelton Mason County Journal
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00o-hum? Partingshots Th 'back 00rosh? Ha! 8', ber basketball's freshman : YUrnedaho-hum start into And p " al Olymp Unbeaten run to the league nmed to defend SF ics crown ethis pastfse::oo.their first tier losing lames the voune Climbers re- ld.ed to win 12 m a row, peak- With a 79-29 manhandling of a rival Capital two games the end. ! hey finally gelled and had PPortunity to work together l their strengths, said the rs' coach, Mark Ziegler. e Were bigger than most [of we faced and took advan- at:that by outrebounding and ring most opponents in the 'e Climbers averaged 51 mata a game, and their average h 'a of victory was 13 points. ]F:I l, 'J. Mell led the way with a '" " "'" O' !S P lnts-per-game average He .... :,lt  followed by Casey Williams, 8,4ppg. i /ieara members included Mell, i,  "a'as, Chris Boelk, Brad Han- l n Hattori, Demar Holtz,  Kilmer, Br ce Kilmer An- y .- . y '1 YlcCarty, Robert McGee, [.eterson, Nathan Raines, Ian i::erson and Robert Watson. gals |00ish .U)getderi.,,., and hard work  Climbe!n rewarding fash- basketball's "C"- girls this past season. a 5-4 start, the girls put a six-game win streak 8-2 in the second everything they'd been d to gel. really came together second half of the sea- only on the floor but and teammates," said x, assistant to head coach "They began to un- how to play together as teamwise strength, noted - himself a one-time LC'caliber sprinter who to star as a running back Football League - notably on more 3. t Tumwater, for in- Climbers so humiliat- Once dominant arch ri- route to a 56-16 tail- that several of the T- were crying before he said, and their suggested calling it time had run out. lSive, the girls were out- Fox, noting held their op- under 29 points a figure helped consider- 58-2 humiliation of n a game where their SCore till the final ten ad a subsequent 98-12 of Capital. said Fox, four of his losses were by a com- 'e points. "So we could been 17-2," he added. :tubers were led by rs Elizabeth White only 5.5 turnovers a Fox (6-3 center, and eight points a McMullin (eight game and a season- outing), Amanda scoring leader, at Points a game, and seven boards a con- Potts (three-point Sophomore defensive )hanie Sewell and out the squad were Linsie Auseth and ley and junior Nor- age student Liz a taste of I this year," g games at ollege and St. Mar- and, just this Satur- the Huskies beat *o got tours of facilities with the coaches What it takes to get rile. will be con- spring and fall wars under the Stevenson this summer High School CLIMBER B-BALL'S FROSH boys: In front from left are Robert Watson, Jon Peterson, Brad Hanson, Casey Williams and Robert McGee. Back: Chris Boelk, A.J. Mell, Bryce Kilmer, Anthony McCarty, Demar Holtz, Brett Kilmer and Nathan Raines. Not pictured are Ken Hattori, Ian Sanderson and coach Mark Ziegler. THE C-TEAM GIRLS of Climber basketball: From left are Linsie Auseth, Autumn McMullin, Jennifer Fox, Liz Stock, Julie Potts and Jonelle Kasperski. In back are coach Irv Stevenson (right) and assistant coach Mike Fox. Not pictured: Shamekia Brown, Nydesta Gouley, Amanda Heckert, Stephanie Sewell and Elizabeth White. THE CLIMBER FROSH girls' basketball team: From left in front are Peace Renish and Amber Lineaweaver. Standing: Meaghan Ryan, Naomi Kroum, Mandy Cross- Shelton High School's Special Olympics hoopsters have done it again. A year after commemorating their first-ever trip to state by making off with no less than first-place hardware, the Climb- ers have earned a return invita- tion to the scene of their all- Washington ascension. And they didn't just squeak by in their qualifying bid, either. "No, they blew away the com- petition," intones their mentor, SHS special-ed teacher Gar Thornton. He laughs halfway in- credulously. "I mean, BOY/ My Senior 3 group came out loaded for bear. "They almost had to slow down, ya know, because the score got really high. I mean, every game they played. "They played three games, and they were gonna hafta play a fourth but the other team kinda went, 'Awww, it's okay. Uh, I don't think so...'" He laughs. THIS SO-CALLED Senior 3 squad - the more experienced of two Climber teams that vied in regional's state-qualifying go- around two weekends back - boasts more than incidental seasoning, as it were. "It's pretty much the same team we've had for about four years now," explains Thornton. "The first year we started this they came out and took first place at regional but we weren't ready to go to state. "I mean, I could tell that the crew was not cohesive enough, or that whole thing. I had good play- ers but they were not a team." ALAS, THOUGH, the next couple of Climber seasons ended shy of the regional-tourney ascen- sion requisite of all state qualifi- ers. "I thought I'd shot myself in the foot," sys Thornton, laugh- ing. "And yet they were coming together really well as a team, and so last year was the first year that they really came together. Everything gelled and - BOOM - they made it to state. "And the same thing happened again this year. That same team Wanted: hoop gals Mason County's age-group girls' basketball contingent is looking for new blood. Vying in the so-called BCI (Basketball Congress Internation- al) league around the greater Pu- get Sound area, the local contin- gent is looking for girls in grades OUR CONQUERING SPECIAL OLYMPIANS pose this week at Shelton High School. In front from left are Becky Cole, Lisa Rowley, Shelley Ray, Robbie Fetters, Diana Matson and Jack Davis. Second row: Jason Ray, Amber Belcher, Adam Kelly and Becka Gray. Back: coach Mandy Manning, Donnie Riley, Brent Newell, Willie Simonsen, Danny Yerkan, Russell Clougher, Jamie Riley, Ora Mitchell and coach Gar Thornton. Not pictured are Robbie Ireland and Lonnie Lavender. now knows how to play as a team - not a bunch of individuals. And that's been really exciting." MEMBERS OF the Climbers' state-Special-Olympics-bound team include guards Willie Si- monsen, Robbie Fetters and Ja- son Ray, forwards Danny Yerkan and Ora Mitchell and centers Donnie Riley, Jamie Riley and Adam Kelly. They're coached by first-year SHS para-pro Mandy Manning, a brand-new grad who just so hap- pens to have played collegiate basketball at Eastern in Cheney - the very site of the Climbers' March 12-14 date with Special Olympics destiny. OUR JAYVEE Special Olym- pians, meanwhile - one place shy of state qualification in their bracket at regionals - include Lisa Rowley, Shelley Ray, Diana Matson, Robbie Ireland, Becka Gray, Jack Davis, Brent Newell, Amber Belcher, Russell Clougher, Becky Cole and Lonnie Lavender. en, coach Peggy Renish, Danielle Stratford, Amber 9-12 willing to commit to a season O'Donnell and Audrey Loss. Not pictured: Jennifer that runs from April to June, with games on weekends plus Thornton, having turned over Reber, Judy Miklethun and Krystal Dwyer. practices two nights a week. the varsity reins to Ms. Manning, Distaff frosh win For thefirsttimeever, more-hascoachedthisso-called"white" over, there's talk of forming an team. And he says it too has "elite" team here, made up of top made great strides. despite decimation age-groupers not only from Shel- "So it was kind of a tough call," ton but also from other area high he says, referring to the jayvees' schools, exclusion from state's guest list. "Because we're all in one commu- For more information, call sec- ond-year Shelton BCI coach Char- lene Stevenson at 426-2314. SW/Colo's tops rec (Continued from page 18.) meyer 10, Clinton Coley 9, Phillip Peterson 9, Fleet Johns 4. FG - 29; FT - 24-34 (71%). Olympic Herb Farm - Wayne Farr 23, Jim Buck 23, Scott Peek 19, John Glenewln- kel 6, John Hill 3, Kurt Garrison 2, Mike Aries. FG -27; FT- 14-24. Soundvlew/LIx 17 40 47 61 Potlatch Pirates 11 26 46 53 Soundvlew Chiropractic/Lix Construction - Kevin Tinsley 14, Larry Sheedy 14, James Lix 13, Scott Hubble 13, Rich Bowman 7, Per Anderson. FG - 24; FT - 7-12 (58%). Potlatch Pirates- Jamie Madey 13, Ran Johnson 11, Cheyese DePoe 10, Mark Sny- der 7, Nell Lyons 5, Xavier Brown 4, Jere- miah Johns 3. FG - 22; FT - 6-23 (26%). O'Donnell, Peace Renish, Danielle Stratford, Audree Loss, Naomi Kroum and Amber Lineaweaver holding up in the absence of their five variously injured or ill team- mates, the Climbers wound up visiting the "W" column more than once, as it happens. Against Port Angeles, for in- stance, they prevailed despite having no bench whatsoever, said Renish. "They played hard," said the former MMK coach. "I think they have a lot of dedication. "And they kept improving and improving and improving..." Rounding out the squad - in partial-season roles, at any rate - were Meaghan Ryan, Mandy Crossen, Judy Miklethun, Jenni- fer Reber and Krystal Dwyer. The vagaries of fortune played havoc with Climber basketball's frosh girls this season, but they still managed to get in a few licks of their own. Despite losing virtually half of their players to injury or illness or the like during the course of the season, the Climbers made the most of their short-handed situation, walloping Capital High School's "D" squad by fully 30 points, for instance. "Which is pretty phenomenal," agrees the Climbers' first-year head coach, former Mary M. Knight mentor Peggy Renish. "Of course, we also lost by 30 - to Napavine's jayvees. They were ranked fifth in the state among B schools. Big, fast girls..." With team "survivors" Amber StingeI':S win tourney Age-group basketball's Shelton Stingers won a seventh-grade tournament in Winlock last week- end. Capping a seven-game mara- thon with five straight wins after a round-two loss to Eatonville, the locals beat a select team from Yelm 46-44 on Derek Blakley's last-second shot in the first cham- pionship matchup and then blew away the same Yelm squad 71-28 in the double-elimination affair's title tilt. Members of the team are Jef- frey Kieburtz, Zack Gagnon, Tom- my Creekpaum, Derek Blakley, Jonathan Peterson, Joel Black, Colby Brewer, Kyle Lowe, Chris Waite and Codi Nelson. Coaches are Dann Gagnon and Todd Brewer. HUMANITY A man may be wrong; so may a generation; but humanity does not make mistakes. Andrd Maurois Little Creek Casino 18 37 57 77 Oly Motors/Relier Logging 9 28 43 58 Little Creek Casino - Eric Burfiend 26, Anthony Brown 17, Bear Lewis 9, Kevin Sut- terlict 6, Ran Metheny 6, William Allen 6, Adam Visser 5, Demus Cordova 2, Tom Graver. FG - 29; FT - 15-25 (60%). Olympic Motors/Relier Logging - Bran- don Felix 13, Mike Hammonds 10, Mike Rowley 9, Dan Gasser 8, LaShon Powell 6, Bernie Miller 6, Kevln Clark 4, Adam Krise 2. FG - 22; FT - 9-17 (53%). nity here." COMMUNITY is the operative word, of course. And Thornton and his fellow special-ed teachers spare no energy when it comes to bringing that point home to their kids. Especially in the midst of all this hoop hoopla. "Cuz that's really what Special mean, the athletic part: Yes, it's an important part. "But the biggest part of' it is learning independent-living skills, learning socialization skills, learning community skills. "Cuz that's what's going to help them in the long run." Olympics is all about," he says. "I oif : ..... Dancers slate Bayshore ........ Bayshore's ladies broke with state teaser The Shelton High School dance team will go public with its state routine Monday, March 15, at 7 p.m. in the Minidome. The so-called "open house" is free but donations will be taken at the door to help pay for the girls' food at the March 19-20 all- Washington extravaganza in Ya- kima. convention in head-turning fash- ion Tuesday, braving monsoon weather to squeeze in a round. The results: First division - Gert Batstone first, Wan- da Fosdick second. Second division - Alice Chapman first, Charleen Wallitner second. Third division - Lois Poe first. Fourth division - Elsie Zehe first and Arlene Van Wey tied for second with Pat Brookshire. Chip-ins - Arlene Van Wey and Char- leen Wallitner. RJ's Mufflers and More 2316 Olympic Highw?y North ...... , ...... 427 3581 For oll vour automotive repair neds Thursday, March 4, 1999 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 19 00o-hum? Partingshots Th 'back 00rosh? Ha! 8', ber basketball's freshman : YUrnedaho-hum start into And p " al Olymp Unbeaten run to the league nmed to defend SF ics crown ethis pastfse::oo.their first tier losing lames the voune Climbers re- ld.ed to win 12 m a row, peak- With a 79-29 manhandling of a rival Capital two games the end. ! hey finally gelled and had PPortunity to work together l their strengths, said the rs' coach, Mark Ziegler. e Were bigger than most [of we faced and took advan- at:that by outrebounding and ring most opponents in the 'e Climbers averaged 51 mata a game, and their average h 'a of victory was 13 points. ]F:I l, 'J. Mell led the way with a '" " "'" O' !S P lnts-per-game average He .... :,lt  followed by Casey Williams, 8,4ppg. i /ieara members included Mell, i,  "a'as, Chris Boelk, Brad Han- l n Hattori, Demar Holtz,  Kilmer, Br ce Kilmer An- y .- . y '1 YlcCarty, Robert McGee, [.eterson, Nathan Raines, Ian i::erson and Robert Watson. gals |00ish .U)getderi.,,., and hard work  Climbe!n rewarding fash- basketball's "C"- girls this past season. a 5-4 start, the girls put a six-game win streak 8-2 in the second everything they'd been d to gel. really came together second half of the sea- only on the floor but and teammates," said x, assistant to head coach "They began to un- how to play together as teamwise strength, noted - himself a one-time LC'caliber sprinter who to star as a running back Football League - notably on more 3. t Tumwater, for in- Climbers so humiliat- Once dominant arch ri- route to a 56-16 tail- that several of the T- were crying before he said, and their suggested calling it time had run out. lSive, the girls were out- Fox, noting held their op- under 29 points a figure helped consider- 58-2 humiliation of n a game where their SCore till the final ten ad a subsequent 98-12 of Capital. said Fox, four of his losses were by a com- 'e points. "So we could been 17-2," he added. :tubers were led by rs Elizabeth White only 5.5 turnovers a Fox (6-3 center, and eight points a McMullin (eight game and a season- outing), Amanda scoring leader, at Points a game, and seven boards a con- Potts (three-point Sophomore defensive )hanie Sewell and out the squad were Linsie Auseth and ley and junior Nor- age student Liz a taste of I this year," g games at ollege and St. Mar- and, just this Satur- the Huskies beat *o got tours of facilities with the coaches What it takes to get rile. will be con- spring and fall wars under the Stevenson this summer High School CLIMBER B-BALL'S FROSH boys: In front from left are Robert Watson, Jon Peterson, Brad Hanson, Casey Williams and Robert McGee. Back: Chris Boelk, A.J. Mell, Bryce Kilmer, Anthony McCarty, Demar Holtz, Brett Kilmer and Nathan Raines. Not pictured are Ken Hattori, Ian Sanderson and coach Mark Ziegler. THE C-TEAM GIRLS of Climber basketball: From left are Linsie Auseth, Autumn McMullin, Jennifer Fox, Liz Stock, Julie Potts and Jonelle Kasperski. In back are coach Irv Stevenson (right) and assistant coach Mike Fox. Not pictured: Shamekia Brown, Nydesta Gouley, Amanda Heckert, Stephanie Sewell and Elizabeth White. THE CLIMBER FROSH girls' basketball team: From left in front are Peace Renish and Amber Lineaweaver. Standing: Meaghan Ryan, Naomi Kroum, Mandy Cross- Shelton High School's Special Olympics hoopsters have done it again. A year after commemorating their first-ever trip to state by making off with no less than first-place hardware, the Climb- ers have earned a return invita- tion to the scene of their all- Washington ascension. And they didn't just squeak by in their qualifying bid, either. "No, they blew away the com- petition," intones their mentor, SHS special-ed teacher Gar Thornton. He laughs halfway in- credulously. "I mean, BOY/ My Senior 3 group came out loaded for bear. "They almost had to slow down, ya know, because the score got really high. I mean, every game they played. "They played three games, and they were gonna hafta play a fourth but the other team kinda went, 'Awww, it's okay. Uh, I don't think so...'" He laughs. THIS SO-CALLED Senior 3 squad - the more experienced of two Climber teams that vied in regional's state-qualifying go- around two weekends back - boasts more than incidental seasoning, as it were. "It's pretty much the same team we've had for about four years now," explains Thornton. "The first year we started this they came out and took first place at regional but we weren't ready to go to state. "I mean, I could tell that the crew was not cohesive enough, or that whole thing. I had good play- ers but they were not a team." ALAS, THOUGH, the next couple of Climber seasons ended shy of the regional-tourney ascen- sion requisite of all state qualifi- ers. "I thought I'd shot myself in the foot," sys Thornton, laugh- ing. "And yet they were coming together really well as a team, and so last year was the first year that they really came together. Everything gelled and - BOOM - they made it to state. "And the same thing happened again this year. That same team Wanted: hoop gals Mason County's age-group girls' basketball contingent is looking for new blood. Vying in the so-called BCI (Basketball Congress Internation- al) league around the greater Pu- get Sound area, the local contin- gent is looking for girls in grades OUR CONQUERING SPECIAL OLYMPIANS pose this week at Shelton High School. In front from left are Becky Cole, Lisa Rowley, Shelley Ray, Robbie Fetters, Diana Matson and Jack Davis. Second row: Jason Ray, Amber Belcher, Adam Kelly and Becka Gray. Back: coach Mandy Manning, Donnie Riley, Brent Newell, Willie Simonsen, Danny Yerkan, Russell Clougher, Jamie Riley, Ora Mitchell and coach Gar Thornton. Not pictured are Robbie Ireland and Lonnie Lavender. now knows how to play as a team - not a bunch of individuals. And that's been really exciting." MEMBERS OF the Climbers' state-Special-Olympics-bound team include guards Willie Si- monsen, Robbie Fetters and Ja- son Ray, forwards Danny Yerkan and Ora Mitchell and centers Donnie Riley, Jamie Riley and Adam Kelly. They're coached by first-year SHS para-pro Mandy Manning, a brand-new grad who just so hap- pens to have played collegiate basketball at Eastern in Cheney - the very site of the Climbers' March 12-14 date with Special Olympics destiny. OUR JAYVEE Special Olym- pians, meanwhile - one place shy of state qualification in their bracket at regionals - include Lisa Rowley, Shelley Ray, Diana Matson, Robbie Ireland, Becka Gray, Jack Davis, Brent Newell, Amber Belcher, Russell Clougher, Becky Cole and Lonnie Lavender. en, coach Peggy Renish, Danielle Stratford, Amber 9-12 willing to commit to a season O'Donnell and Audrey Loss. Not pictured: Jennifer that runs from April to June, with games on weekends plus Thornton, having turned over Reber, Judy Miklethun and Krystal Dwyer. practices two nights a week. the varsity reins to Ms. Manning, Distaff frosh win For thefirsttimeever, more-hascoachedthisso-called"white" over, there's talk of forming an team. And he says it too has "elite" team here, made up of top made great strides. despite decimation age-groupers not only from Shel- "So it was kind of a tough call," ton but also from other area high he says, referring to the jayvees' schools, exclusion from state's guest list. "Because we're all in one commu- For more information, call sec- ond-year Shelton BCI coach Char- lene Stevenson at 426-2314. SW/Colo's tops rec (Continued from page 18.) meyer 10, Clinton Coley 9, Phillip Peterson 9, Fleet Johns 4. FG - 29; FT - 24-34 (71%). Olympic Herb Farm - Wayne Farr 23, Jim Buck 23, Scott Peek 19, John Glenewln- kel 6, John Hill 3, Kurt Garrison 2, Mike Aries. FG -27; FT- 14-24. Soundvlew/LIx 17 40 47 61 Potlatch Pirates 11 26 46 53 Soundvlew Chiropractic/Lix Construction - Kevin Tinsley 14, Larry Sheedy 14, James Lix 13, Scott Hubble 13, Rich Bowman 7, Per Anderson. FG - 24; FT - 7-12 (58%). Potlatch Pirates- Jamie Madey 13, Ran Johnson 11, Cheyese DePoe 10, Mark Sny- der 7, Nell Lyons 5, Xavier Brown 4, Jere- miah Johns 3. FG - 22; FT - 6-23 (26%). O'Donnell, Peace Renish, Danielle Stratford, Audree Loss, Naomi Kroum and Amber Lineaweaver holding up in the absence of their five variously injured or ill team- mates, the Climbers wound up visiting the "W" column more than once, as it happens. Against Port Angeles, for in- stance, they prevailed despite having no bench whatsoever, said Renish. "They played hard," said the former MMK coach. "I think they have a lot of dedication. "And they kept improving and improving and improving..." Rounding out the squad - in partial-season roles, at any rate - were Meaghan Ryan, Mandy Crossen, Judy Miklethun, Jenni- fer Reber and Krystal Dwyer. The vagaries of fortune played havoc with Climber basketball's frosh girls this season, but they still managed to get in a few licks of their own. Despite losing virtually half of their players to injury or illness or the like during the course of the season, the Climbers made the most of their short-handed situation, walloping Capital High School's "D" squad by fully 30 points, for instance. "Which is pretty phenomenal," agrees the Climbers' first-year head coach, former Mary M. Knight mentor Peggy Renish. "Of course, we also lost by 30 - to Napavine's jayvees. They were ranked fifth in the state among B schools. Big, fast girls..." With team "survivors" Amber StingeI':S win tourney Age-group basketball's Shelton Stingers won a seventh-grade tournament in Winlock last week- end. Capping a seven-game mara- thon with five straight wins after a round-two loss to Eatonville, the locals beat a select team from Yelm 46-44 on Derek Blakley's last-second shot in the first cham- pionship matchup and then blew away the same Yelm squad 71-28 in the double-elimination affair's title tilt. Members of the team are Jef- frey Kieburtz, Zack Gagnon, Tom- my Creekpaum, Derek Blakley, Jonathan Peterson, Joel Black, Colby Brewer, Kyle Lowe, Chris Waite and Codi Nelson. Coaches are Dann Gagnon and Todd Brewer. HUMANITY A man may be wrong; so may a generation; but humanity does not make mistakes. Andrd Maurois Little Creek Casino 18 37 57 77 Oly Motors/Relier Logging 9 28 43 58 Little Creek Casino - Eric Burfiend 26, Anthony Brown 17, Bear Lewis 9, Kevin Sut- terlict 6, Ran Metheny 6, William Allen 6, Adam Visser 5, Demus Cordova 2, Tom Graver. FG - 29; FT - 15-25 (60%). Olympic Motors/Relier Logging - Bran- don Felix 13, Mike Hammonds 10, Mike Rowley 9, Dan Gasser 8, LaShon Powell 6, Bernie Miller 6, Kevln Clark 4, Adam Krise 2. FG - 22; FT - 9-17 (53%). nity here." COMMUNITY is the operative word, of course. And Thornton and his fellow special-ed teachers spare no energy when it comes to bringing that point home to their kids. Especially in the midst of all this hoop hoopla. "Cuz that's really what Special mean, the athletic part: Yes, it's an important part. "But the biggest part of' it is learning independent-living skills, learning socialization skills, learning community skills. "Cuz that's what's going to help them in the long run." Olympics is all about," he says. "I oif : ..... Dancers slate Bayshore ........ Bayshore's ladies broke with state teaser The Shelton High School dance team will go public with its state routine Monday, March 15, at 7 p.m. in the Minidome. The so-called "open house" is free but donations will be taken at the door to help pay for the girls' food at the March 19-20 all- Washington extravaganza in Ya- kima. convention in head-turning fash- ion Tuesday, braving monsoon weather to squeeze in a round. The results: First division - Gert Batstone first, Wan- da Fosdick second. Second division - Alice Chapman first, Charleen Wallitner second. Third division - Lois Poe first. Fourth division - Elsie Zehe first and Arlene Van Wey tied for second with Pat Brookshire. Chip-ins - Arlene Van Wey and Char- leen Wallitner. RJ's Mufflers and More 2316 Olympic Highw?y North ...... , ...... 427 3581 For oll vour automotive repair neds Thursday, March 4, 1999 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 19