March 18, 1999 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
©
Shelton Mason County Journal. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 21 (21 of 42 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
March 18, 1999 |
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader ![]() |
t
.... : ii - .....
: :z ? :!:: iii: i:i!i ii iii ii!iiiiil ,
STATE ODP PLAYER Ryan Burleson leapfrogs in jubilation as manag-
er Sara Peterson looks on from the bench during the Climber lads' his-
toric ascension last year. Back again this season and only a sopho-
more, Burleson is a commanding presence at center-mid, says Coach
Brian Fairbrother, who boasts yet another state ODP player in junior
sweeper Abe Gardner.
'staff cagers set records
ers moved into
recordbook for
this
, year.
,lisabeth de Waal
Shanahan and
joined there by
Stephanie Da-
varsity squad's 10-
moved to the head of
list in steals, with a
total of 96. Back-
Willow eclipsed the
"Season record for
77. Forward Ingrid
net from the free-
over the Climb-
-time percentage lead
meshing 60 of
79 percent. And
cast her way to
single-season cate-
made (30)
Lge (33).
3-frosh Beth
1998 Climber grad,
the single-season
- points
(237), blocks (33),
s (112) and field-goal
percentage (51).
Shannon Beeler, University of
Minnesota softball all-American
now in her season season in the
Big 10, still heads the Climbers'
single-season list for free-throws
made, with 73 in '94-95.
SHS GIRLS' MODERN-ERA HOOP RECORDS*
Single-game
Most points - 34, Andrea Thornton,
1/17/97 vs. Centralia.
Most rebounds - 23, Beth Burfiend,
12/11/97 vs. North Mason.
Most steals - (tie) 8, Shannon Beeler,
1/13/94 vs. Centralia; Ingrid Rains, 2/16/99
vs. Aberdeen; Willow Shanahan, 12/4/99 vs.
Chehalis; Elisabeth de" Waal Malefyt,
12/18/99 vs. North Kitsap.
Most assists - 7, Willow Shanahan,
1/19/99 vs. R.A. Long.
Most blocks - 5, Beth Burfiend, 2/20/97
vs. Centralia and 12/11/97 vs. North Mason.
Most field goals made - 15, Andrea
Thornton, 1/17/97 vs. Centralia.
Most free throws made - 12, Shannon
Beeler, 12/9/95 vs. Central Kitsap.
Most three-pointers - 4, Stephanie Da-
vis, 1998-99 vs. Centralia, Mark Morris,
Aberdeen and Tumwater.
Career Top-IO Lists
Points - Beth Burfiend (1994-98) 690,
Shannon Beeler (1993-95) 671, Elisabeth
de Waal Malefyt (1997-) 355, Andrea
Thornton (1994-97) 336, Shannon Arndt
(1995-98) 300, Willow Shanahan (1996-)
264, Stephanie Davis (1998-) 250, Kris
Rose (1994-96) 242, Kelly Blngham (1993-
94) 236, Ashley Blakemore (1995-98) 212.
Assists - Willow Shanahan (1996-) 150,
Ashley Blakemore (1995-98) 107, Elisabeth
de Waal Malefyt (1997-) 93, Shannon Flem-
ing (1993-96) 73, Shannon Arndt (1995-98)
59, Shannon Beeler (1993-95) 53, Katie
Potts (1995-98) 46, Beth Burfiend (1994-98)
43, Brooke Jackson (1998-) 39 and Kris
Rose (1994-96) 37.
Free throws made - Shannon Beeler
(1993-95) 210, Beth Buffiend (1994-98) 132,
Shannon Fleming (1993-96) 87, Willow Sha-
nahan (1996-) 75, Andrea Thornton (1994-
97) 62, Elisabeth de Waal Malefyt (1997-)
60, Ingrid Rains (1998-) 60, Kris Rose
(1994-96) 50, Shannon Arndt (1995-98) 50
and Kelly Bingham (1994-95) 42.
Free-throw percentage (20 minimum) -
Shannon Beeler (1993-95) 79%, Ina Choi
(1997-99) 61%, Johanna Thomas (1997-99)
57%, Kelly Bingham (1994-95) 56%, Shan-
non Fleming (1993-96) 54%, Teresa Fox
(1994-95) 53%, Shannon Arndt (1995-98)
50%, Heather Weeden (1994-96) 47%, Kds
Rose (1994-96) 45% and Katie Ports (1995-
98) 45%.
Field goals made - Beth Burfiend (1994-
98) 279, Shannon Beeler (1993-95) 193,
Andrea Thornton (1994-97) 135, Shannon
Arndt (1995-98) 122, Shannon Fleming
(1993-96) 107, Ellsabeth de Waal Malefyt
(1997-) 107, Kelly Bingham (1993-94) 97,
Kris Rose (1994-96) 96, Willow Shanahan
1996-) 93 and Ashley Blakemore (1995-98)
87.
Field-goal percentage (20 minimum) -
Beth Burfiend (1994-98) 45%, Andrea
Thornton (1994-97) 43%, Shannon Beeler
(1993-95) 40%, Kris Rose (1994-96) 38%,
Ina Choi (1997-99) 38%, Stephanle Beck
(1996-99) 30%, Ashley Blakemore (1995-
98) 29%, Shannon Arndt (1995-96) 29%,
Heather Weeden (1994-96) 28% and Johan-
na Thomas (1997-99) 28%.
Steals - Elisabeth de Waal Malefyt
(1997-) 130, Willow Shanahan (1996-) 107,
Ashley Blakemore (1995.98) 106, Shannon
Arndt (1995-98) 64, Beth Burfiend (1994-98)
61, Ingrid Rains (1998-) 55, Stephanie Da-
vis (1998-) 48, Kris Rose (1994-96) 43, Ina
Choi (1997-99) 39 and Katie Potts (1995-98)
38.
Rebounds - Beth Burfiend (1994-98)
647, Andrea Thornton (1994-97) 350, Shan-
non Arndt (1995-98) 216, Krls Rose (1994-
96) 212, Stephanie Beck (1996-99) 205,
Ashley Blakemore (1995-98) 203, Heather
Weeden (1994-96) 202, Willow Shanahan
(1996-) 166, Shannon Beeler (1993-95) 155
and Elisabeth de Waal Malefyt (1997-) 155.
Shot blocks - Beth Burflend (1994-98)
85, Andrea Thornton (1994-97) 45, EIIsa-
beth de Waal Malefyt (1997-) 14, Ashley
BJakemore (1995-98) 14, Shannon Arndt
(1995-98) 13, Stephanie Beck (1996-99) 13,
Stephanie Davis (1998-) 9, Ina Choi (1997-
99) 6, Heather Weeden (1994-96) 6 and
Kris Rose (1994-96) 6.
*Based solely on the past six years
(thus omitting Shannon Beeler's froeh to-
tale)
,:00owling
2/27199
and Series: Nick Sallas, 153
Vicki Cross, 138.
Stevens, 310.
Paws 18-10, #7 16-
agles 12-16, #5 11-17,
Moose 7-21, Elks 5-23.
#2 3, Nick Sallas 349; #7 1, Bailey Bilyeu
269; Elks 1, Casey Chamberlin 324; Moose
3, Brooke Wuolle 250; #4 2, Vicki Cross
305; Eagles 2, Ashley Stevens 310.
GRANGE 311/99
Men's Hi Game: Fay Brewer, 203.
Men's Hi Series: Lou Rodgers, 571.
Women's Hi Game and Series: Gladys
Kemp, 179 and 500.
Standings: Harstlne 29-15, Grange 26.5-
17.5, Lock 25.5-18.5, Agate 25-19, Pioneer
24-20, Ye 19.5-24.5, Skokomish 17-27, Mat-
lock 7.5-36.5.
Pioneer 3, Joe Ingham 437; Lock 1, Edle
Willis 482; Grange 0, Roger 536; Harstine 4,
Lou Rodgers 571; Matlock 0, Lloyd Viney
428; Ye 4, Willie Owens 517; Agate 3, Gla-
dys Kemp 500; Skokomish 1, Vernice White
460.
Boys' hoop stats
BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL
AVERAGES
2 PT 2 FT 2 PT 3PT 3 PT 3 PT TOT FT FT FT
ATT MADE ' ATT MADE c;, FG % ATT MADE c,
TOT ASST STEALS
PTS
dley
EIC0n
3.0 1.2 40.6 2.0 0.6 27.9 35.5 2.0 1.5 75.6
0.8 0.1 16.7 0.0 0.0 0.0 16.7 0.2 0.0 0.0
4.0 2.3 48.5 6.0 2.1 34.6 40.8 3.0 2.3 75.0
3.3 1.6 48.6 0.0 0.0 0.0 48.6 1.3 0.7 55.6
7.8 3.8 48.5 2.0 0.8 40.5 46.8 3.0 1.5 49.2
0.8 0.4 54.5 0.1 0.0 0.0 50.0 0.7 0.4 50.0
4.0 1.9 45.9 0.0 0.0 0.0 45.9 1.1 1.0 83.3
4.0 2.0 48.8 0.0 0.0 0.0 48.8 2.8 1.7 61.8
3.7 1.8 48.1 0.5 0.1 27.3 45.5 1.2 0.7 53.8
1.5 0.6 37.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 37.0 O.2 0.1 25.0
0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 00 0.0
0.5 0.5 100.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 100.0 0.0 0.0 0.0
5.7 1.2 0.9
0.2 0.0 0.1
13.2 3.3 3.0
4.0 0.6 0.4
11.4 0.6 1.1
1.2 0.4 0.0
4.7 1.8 0.9
5.6 1.2 0.4
4.6 1.4 0.8
1.2 0.2 0.3
0.0 0.0 0.0
1.0 0.0 0.0
ES 32.6 15.3 46.9 10.7 3.6 33.9 43.7 15.0 9.5
63.0
50.9 10.5 8.2
TOtal Season Points: 977. Per-game Average: 47
PLAY OFF DEF TOT % BAD DBL
TIME REB, REB REB REB PASS DRBL
TRAV
OTHER
TURN
TOTAL
TURN
teo
4.0 0.5 1.2 1.8 7.7 10 0.0 0.0
1.0 0.0 0.5 0.5 22 0.2 0.0 0.0
3.9 0.3 2.6 3.0 12.8 1.9 0.1 0.3
3.5 0.7 15 2.2 9.5 0.6 0.0 0.0
4.0 1.0 3.3 4.3 18.6 1.1 0.0 0.1
1.4 0.1 0.4 0.6 2.5 0.6 0.0 0.0
4.0 1.7 2.6 4.2 18.4 1.3 0.0 0.0
4.0 1.8 3.1 4.9 21.3 1.0 0.0 0.1
3.8 0.6 0.7 1.3 5.6 1.7 0.0 0.0
2.4 0.4 0.3 0.7 2.9 0.3 0.0 0.1
1.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0
1.0 1.0 1.5 2.5 10.9 0.0 0.0 0.0
0.7
0.1
• 1.0
0.4
1.3
0.2
0.5
0.6
1.0
0.6
0.0
0.0
1.7
0.4
3.3
1.0
2.6
0.9
1.9
1.8
2.0
0.9
0.0
0.0
7.0 15.8 22.8 9.4 0.1
0.6
6.1
16.3
One year after best-ever season:
Climber soccer lads
precede themselves
Soccer's Highclimber boys have
an especially tough act to follow
this spring.
Their own.
League cochamps in '98, they
not only notched their first-ever
postseason win - in an overtime
shootout for the ages against
Kennedy High's defending state
champions - but they wound up
tied for fifth in the 3-A finals and
finished with a likewise locally
unprecedented 15-2-1 record, best
in Shelton's 18-year history in the
sport.
So what's 19th-year head coach
Brian Fairbrother got up his
sleeve for a follow-up act? Check
it out:
RETURNING starters num-
ber an impressive seven, includ-
ing a pair of state ODP (Olympic
Development Program) players,
junior sweeper Abe Gardner and
sophomore midfielder Ryan Bur-
leson. With them in the varsity-
veteran fold this spring are senior
Zac Ghiglione (like Abe a two-
time all-leaguer) up front, class-
mate Jeremy Nylander in goal,
senior Mike Shoemaker on the
left wing and juniors Sim Bailor
and Jon Weeden in the midfield.
Bringing notable skill upon
promotion to varsity this spring
from Coach Ron Otto's vaunted
(seven straight unbeaten seasons)
jayvee squad are senior defender/
midfielder Kenan Butler, senior
defender Derek Hanson, senior
forward Rob Kamin, junior
defender/backup goalie Nick
Cronquist and junior defender
Andrew Herrick.
And rounding out the varsity
at this juncture are sophomores
Tyler Johnson (forward), Jesse
Jones (defender) and Aaron Dorcy
(midfielder).
"WE'RE YOUNGER, and
physically we're smaller," says
Fairbrother, comparing this team
with last year's celebrated bunch.
"But we do have excellent speed
and we've got a lot o' players with
good skills."
His biggest task is filling the
void left by the graduation of
three of his four top defenders,
Barge
headfirst
to victory
Headers accounted for half of
their goals Monday as the defend-
ing league-cochamp Climber lads
opened their varsity soccer season
with a 6-nil shellacking of visiting
Winlock.
"We pretty much picked up
right where we left off last year,"
said head coach Brian Fairbroth-
er, alluding to the way his lads
used their noodle to notorious ef-
fect last spring off corner kicks
and throw-ins and the like.
Mike Shoemaker and senior
classmate Zac Ghiglione led the
way with a pair of goals apiece.
Also tallying were Rob Kamin
and Jesse Jones. Assists were by
Abe Gardner (two), Ryan Burle-
son (two), Tyler Johnson and Ka-
rain.
Credited with the shutout in
goal - each with a half- were
Nick Cronquist and Mark Kamin,
Rob's brother.
The Climbers take on Tumwa-
ter here tonight.
says Coach, naming Tyler
Schroeder, Brandon Sawyer and
Beau Bracken. "Plus on offense
we lost (three-time all-league
first-teamer) Tyson Latham," he
says. "And that's big."
All the same, he says, he's en-
couraged by what he sees out
there this spring - both physical-
ly and emotionally.
"Like last year," says Fair-
brother, "our goal is, number one,
just to be positive and get along
with everybody - like a family."
The idea seemed to take rather
well last season, by the way. In
addition to all their other ac-
colades the Climbers won the
league's "team sportsmanship"
award.
JAYVEE Climbers this spring
include Josh Jennings, Tellson
Fredson, Ray Stosser, Eric Whit-
ney, Scott Munch, Ross Fair-
brother, Justin Herman, Dan
Berner, Matt Jagnow, Ian Prep-
pernau, J.T. Sawyer, Anthony
McCarty, Nathan Shoemaker,
John Henry Smith and Justin
Tauscher.
C-teamers, under returning
coach Shelley O'Dell, include
Nicholas Kardel, Jesse Scrimsher,
Joe Morgan, Ben Harvey, Tim
Carr, Mark Clary, Kyle Norwood,
Kaccie Li, Tim Nelson, Brad Han-
son, Jeff Auseth, Fred Pratt, Da-
vid Ligman, Michael McGovern,
Aaron Schnabel, Ricky Weeden,
Scott Merrin and Tim Golias.
The Climbers launched their
season in rousing fashion Mon-
day, the varsity lads routing Win-
lock here 6-nil in a game that has
no bearing on the league race,
which starts six games into the
season.
Anglers can check out .......
proposed fishing changes
The National Park Service has
announced that proposed changes
to the Olympic National Park
fishing regulations are available
for public review through April
10.
The regulation proposals would
seek to protect the park's fish
populations, said National Park
Assistant Superintendent Roger
Rudolph last week. The proposals
pay "special attention to declining
stocks such as bull trout and
summer steelhead," Rudolph said.
They were compiled, he added, af-
ter information was gathered
from extensive angler surveys
and monitoring of fish popula-
tions in the park.
Eight proposals are included,
seven of them relating to recrea-
tional fishing and one, relevant to
the coastal side of the national
park, to shellfish. They also in-
clude an extension of the fishing
season on the North Fork Skoko-
mish River as well as the Bo-
gachiel and Hoh rivers.
Anglers would be required to
'release all wild fish caught in the
park, according to the new regu-
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
9-12 willing to commit to a season
that runs from April to June,
with games on weekends plus
practices two nights a week.
For the first time ever, more-
over, there's talk of forming an
"elite" team here, made up of top
age-groupers not only from Shel-
ton but also from other area high
schools.
For more information, call sec-
ond-year Shelton BCI coach Char-
lene Stevenson at 426-2314.
lations. "The park aims to contin-
ue to allow fishing in most park
waters, but to emphasize wild re-
lease through most of the park,"
Rudolph said.
The changes would ban bait
fishing from June 1 to October 31
except in high-elevation lakes,
Lake Ozette, the Pacific coastal
strip and, during salmon season,
the Queets River.
The remaining proposals, Ru-
! ! i ¸I:?:!: ii;
DONUT TRIO 3/2/99
Women's HI Game: Ella Cermak, 209
Women's Hi Series: Joyce Dekoeyer, 487.
Splits: Joyce Dekoeyer, 2-7-10.
Standings: Misfits 30-10, Dekoeyer 29-
11, Marine 23-17, Lindas 18-22, SaHarco
15-25.
Misfits 3, Peggy Swisher 448; Lindas 0,
Gloria Shelton 402; SaHarco 4, Judy elan
438; Dekoeyer 3, Joyce Dekoeyer 487; Ma-
rine 1, Gina Munro 431.
TUESDAY NIGHT MIXED 3/2/99
Men's Hi Game and Series: Kurt Barrett,
232 and 661.
Women's HI Game and Series: Paula Dug-
gan, 200 and 470.
Splits: Dave Southwick 4-6, Norm Williams
5-7 and 3-0.
Standings: Taylor 29-11, Cushman 27-
13, Pine 25-15, Beach 25-15, Wins 24-16,
Aunt 22.5-17.5, Civil 22-18, Another 20.5-
19.5, Dudes 20-20, Union 20-20, Shoppers
19-21, Prudential 18.5-21.5, #15 18-22,
Olympic 15-25, Bradley 11-29, Bye 3.5-36.5.
Another 1, Paul Brown 516; #15 3, Kat
dolph said, would primarily in-
volve changes in opening and
closing dates and harvest limits
on certain stocks in the park.
Interested individuals can re-
view the changes at the Olympic
National Park Web site at
www.nps.gov/olym or request
a copy of the proposed rules by
calling the park at (360) 452-
0321.
Scheibner 382; Wms 2, Norm Williams 578;
Aunt 2, Kurt Barrett 661; Dudes 3, Dave
Southwick 530; Cushman 1, Scott Brown
562; Olympic 0, Dave Clark 476; Pine 4,
Mark Frazier 608; Taylor 3, Marlene Taylor
445; Bradley 1, Paula Duggan 470; Beach
3, Kelle Nielsen 414; Civil 1, Ed Vogt 546;
Bye 1, Rollie Ball 450; Union 3, Gib John-
ston 504; Prudential 0, Shane Sisson 483;
Shoppers 4, Larry Sisson 509.
MEN'S COMMERCIAL 3/3199
Men's Ht Game: Mark West, 266.
Men's Hi Series: Curt Snyder, 705.
Standings: Aero 29-15, Basic 27-17,
Shop 24.5-19.5, Hungry 24.20, O/R 23-21,
Log 20-24, Sound 18-26, McDonalds 17-27,
Cushman 14.5-29.5.
Aero 4, Chuck Orthmann 587; Sound 0,
Scott Obert 472; Log 2, Dave Godfrey 593;
Hungry 2, Dick Arnold 592; O/R 0, Scott
O'Dell 577; Shop 4, Curt Snyder 705, Mc-
Donalds 3, David Carlson 612; Cushman 1,
Scott Brown 622; Basic 1, Jaime Bonita 625.
Join Bayshore
Golf Club Now...
AND SAVE $300
Membership_includes;_
• Greens fees for the year
• Equity ownership of the course
• Clubhouse access • USGA handicap
• Social events and tournaments • Full-service pro shop
• Individual and family memberships available
CALL NOW FOR MORE INFO
426-1271
Hurry! Offer Ends March 31st!
I ii
Thursday, March 18, 1999 - Shelton-Mason County Journal- Page 21
t
.... : ii - .....
: :z ? :!:: iii: i:i!i ii iii ii!iiiiil ,
STATE ODP PLAYER Ryan Burleson leapfrogs in jubilation as manag-
er Sara Peterson looks on from the bench during the Climber lads' his-
toric ascension last year. Back again this season and only a sopho-
more, Burleson is a commanding presence at center-mid, says Coach
Brian Fairbrother, who boasts yet another state ODP player in junior
sweeper Abe Gardner.
'staff cagers set records
ers moved into
recordbook for
this
, year.
,lisabeth de Waal
Shanahan and
joined there by
Stephanie Da-
varsity squad's 10-
moved to the head of
list in steals, with a
total of 96. Back-
Willow eclipsed the
"Season record for
77. Forward Ingrid
net from the free-
over the Climb-
-time percentage lead
meshing 60 of
79 percent. And
cast her way to
single-season cate-
made (30)
Lge (33).
3-frosh Beth
1998 Climber grad,
the single-season
- points
(237), blocks (33),
s (112) and field-goal
percentage (51).
Shannon Beeler, University of
Minnesota softball all-American
now in her season season in the
Big 10, still heads the Climbers'
single-season list for free-throws
made, with 73 in '94-95.
SHS GIRLS' MODERN-ERA HOOP RECORDS*
Single-game
Most points - 34, Andrea Thornton,
1/17/97 vs. Centralia.
Most rebounds - 23, Beth Burfiend,
12/11/97 vs. North Mason.
Most steals - (tie) 8, Shannon Beeler,
1/13/94 vs. Centralia; Ingrid Rains, 2/16/99
vs. Aberdeen; Willow Shanahan, 12/4/99 vs.
Chehalis; Elisabeth de" Waal Malefyt,
12/18/99 vs. North Kitsap.
Most assists - 7, Willow Shanahan,
1/19/99 vs. R.A. Long.
Most blocks - 5, Beth Burfiend, 2/20/97
vs. Centralia and 12/11/97 vs. North Mason.
Most field goals made - 15, Andrea
Thornton, 1/17/97 vs. Centralia.
Most free throws made - 12, Shannon
Beeler, 12/9/95 vs. Central Kitsap.
Most three-pointers - 4, Stephanie Da-
vis, 1998-99 vs. Centralia, Mark Morris,
Aberdeen and Tumwater.
Career Top-IO Lists
Points - Beth Burfiend (1994-98) 690,
Shannon Beeler (1993-95) 671, Elisabeth
de Waal Malefyt (1997-) 355, Andrea
Thornton (1994-97) 336, Shannon Arndt
(1995-98) 300, Willow Shanahan (1996-)
264, Stephanie Davis (1998-) 250, Kris
Rose (1994-96) 242, Kelly Blngham (1993-
94) 236, Ashley Blakemore (1995-98) 212.
Assists - Willow Shanahan (1996-) 150,
Ashley Blakemore (1995-98) 107, Elisabeth
de Waal Malefyt (1997-) 93, Shannon Flem-
ing (1993-96) 73, Shannon Arndt (1995-98)
59, Shannon Beeler (1993-95) 53, Katie
Potts (1995-98) 46, Beth Burfiend (1994-98)
43, Brooke Jackson (1998-) 39 and Kris
Rose (1994-96) 37.
Free throws made - Shannon Beeler
(1993-95) 210, Beth Buffiend (1994-98) 132,
Shannon Fleming (1993-96) 87, Willow Sha-
nahan (1996-) 75, Andrea Thornton (1994-
97) 62, Elisabeth de Waal Malefyt (1997-)
60, Ingrid Rains (1998-) 60, Kris Rose
(1994-96) 50, Shannon Arndt (1995-98) 50
and Kelly Bingham (1994-95) 42.
Free-throw percentage (20 minimum) -
Shannon Beeler (1993-95) 79%, Ina Choi
(1997-99) 61%, Johanna Thomas (1997-99)
57%, Kelly Bingham (1994-95) 56%, Shan-
non Fleming (1993-96) 54%, Teresa Fox
(1994-95) 53%, Shannon Arndt (1995-98)
50%, Heather Weeden (1994-96) 47%, Kds
Rose (1994-96) 45% and Katie Ports (1995-
98) 45%.
Field goals made - Beth Burfiend (1994-
98) 279, Shannon Beeler (1993-95) 193,
Andrea Thornton (1994-97) 135, Shannon
Arndt (1995-98) 122, Shannon Fleming
(1993-96) 107, Ellsabeth de Waal Malefyt
(1997-) 107, Kelly Bingham (1993-94) 97,
Kris Rose (1994-96) 96, Willow Shanahan
1996-) 93 and Ashley Blakemore (1995-98)
87.
Field-goal percentage (20 minimum) -
Beth Burfiend (1994-98) 45%, Andrea
Thornton (1994-97) 43%, Shannon Beeler
(1993-95) 40%, Kris Rose (1994-96) 38%,
Ina Choi (1997-99) 38%, Stephanle Beck
(1996-99) 30%, Ashley Blakemore (1995-
98) 29%, Shannon Arndt (1995-96) 29%,
Heather Weeden (1994-96) 28% and Johan-
na Thomas (1997-99) 28%.
Steals - Elisabeth de Waal Malefyt
(1997-) 130, Willow Shanahan (1996-) 107,
Ashley Blakemore (1995.98) 106, Shannon
Arndt (1995-98) 64, Beth Burfiend (1994-98)
61, Ingrid Rains (1998-) 55, Stephanie Da-
vis (1998-) 48, Kris Rose (1994-96) 43, Ina
Choi (1997-99) 39 and Katie Potts (1995-98)
38.
Rebounds - Beth Burfiend (1994-98)
647, Andrea Thornton (1994-97) 350, Shan-
non Arndt (1995-98) 216, Krls Rose (1994-
96) 212, Stephanie Beck (1996-99) 205,
Ashley Blakemore (1995-98) 203, Heather
Weeden (1994-96) 202, Willow Shanahan
(1996-) 166, Shannon Beeler (1993-95) 155
and Elisabeth de Waal Malefyt (1997-) 155.
Shot blocks - Beth Burflend (1994-98)
85, Andrea Thornton (1994-97) 45, EIIsa-
beth de Waal Malefyt (1997-) 14, Ashley
BJakemore (1995-98) 14, Shannon Arndt
(1995-98) 13, Stephanie Beck (1996-99) 13,
Stephanie Davis (1998-) 9, Ina Choi (1997-
99) 6, Heather Weeden (1994-96) 6 and
Kris Rose (1994-96) 6.
*Based solely on the past six years
(thus omitting Shannon Beeler's froeh to-
tale)
,:00owling
2/27199
and Series: Nick Sallas, 153
Vicki Cross, 138.
Stevens, 310.
Paws 18-10, #7 16-
agles 12-16, #5 11-17,
Moose 7-21, Elks 5-23.
#2 3, Nick Sallas 349; #7 1, Bailey Bilyeu
269; Elks 1, Casey Chamberlin 324; Moose
3, Brooke Wuolle 250; #4 2, Vicki Cross
305; Eagles 2, Ashley Stevens 310.
GRANGE 311/99
Men's Hi Game: Fay Brewer, 203.
Men's Hi Series: Lou Rodgers, 571.
Women's Hi Game and Series: Gladys
Kemp, 179 and 500.
Standings: Harstlne 29-15, Grange 26.5-
17.5, Lock 25.5-18.5, Agate 25-19, Pioneer
24-20, Ye 19.5-24.5, Skokomish 17-27, Mat-
lock 7.5-36.5.
Pioneer 3, Joe Ingham 437; Lock 1, Edle
Willis 482; Grange 0, Roger 536; Harstine 4,
Lou Rodgers 571; Matlock 0, Lloyd Viney
428; Ye 4, Willie Owens 517; Agate 3, Gla-
dys Kemp 500; Skokomish 1, Vernice White
460.
Boys' hoop stats
BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL
AVERAGES
2 PT 2 FT 2 PT 3PT 3 PT 3 PT TOT FT FT FT
ATT MADE ' ATT MADE c;, FG % ATT MADE c,
TOT ASST STEALS
PTS
dley
EIC0n
3.0 1.2 40.6 2.0 0.6 27.9 35.5 2.0 1.5 75.6
0.8 0.1 16.7 0.0 0.0 0.0 16.7 0.2 0.0 0.0
4.0 2.3 48.5 6.0 2.1 34.6 40.8 3.0 2.3 75.0
3.3 1.6 48.6 0.0 0.0 0.0 48.6 1.3 0.7 55.6
7.8 3.8 48.5 2.0 0.8 40.5 46.8 3.0 1.5 49.2
0.8 0.4 54.5 0.1 0.0 0.0 50.0 0.7 0.4 50.0
4.0 1.9 45.9 0.0 0.0 0.0 45.9 1.1 1.0 83.3
4.0 2.0 48.8 0.0 0.0 0.0 48.8 2.8 1.7 61.8
3.7 1.8 48.1 0.5 0.1 27.3 45.5 1.2 0.7 53.8
1.5 0.6 37.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 37.0 O.2 0.1 25.0
0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 00 0.0
0.5 0.5 100.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 100.0 0.0 0.0 0.0
5.7 1.2 0.9
0.2 0.0 0.1
13.2 3.3 3.0
4.0 0.6 0.4
11.4 0.6 1.1
1.2 0.4 0.0
4.7 1.8 0.9
5.6 1.2 0.4
4.6 1.4 0.8
1.2 0.2 0.3
0.0 0.0 0.0
1.0 0.0 0.0
ES 32.6 15.3 46.9 10.7 3.6 33.9 43.7 15.0 9.5
63.0
50.9 10.5 8.2
TOtal Season Points: 977. Per-game Average: 47
PLAY OFF DEF TOT % BAD DBL
TIME REB, REB REB REB PASS DRBL
TRAV
OTHER
TURN
TOTAL
TURN
teo
4.0 0.5 1.2 1.8 7.7 10 0.0 0.0
1.0 0.0 0.5 0.5 22 0.2 0.0 0.0
3.9 0.3 2.6 3.0 12.8 1.9 0.1 0.3
3.5 0.7 15 2.2 9.5 0.6 0.0 0.0
4.0 1.0 3.3 4.3 18.6 1.1 0.0 0.1
1.4 0.1 0.4 0.6 2.5 0.6 0.0 0.0
4.0 1.7 2.6 4.2 18.4 1.3 0.0 0.0
4.0 1.8 3.1 4.9 21.3 1.0 0.0 0.1
3.8 0.6 0.7 1.3 5.6 1.7 0.0 0.0
2.4 0.4 0.3 0.7 2.9 0.3 0.0 0.1
1.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0
1.0 1.0 1.5 2.5 10.9 0.0 0.0 0.0
0.7
0.1
• 1.0
0.4
1.3
0.2
0.5
0.6
1.0
0.6
0.0
0.0
1.7
0.4
3.3
1.0
2.6
0.9
1.9
1.8
2.0
0.9
0.0
0.0
7.0 15.8 22.8 9.4 0.1
0.6
6.1
16.3
One year after best-ever season:
Climber soccer lads
precede themselves
Soccer's Highclimber boys have
an especially tough act to follow
this spring.
Their own.
League cochamps in '98, they
not only notched their first-ever
postseason win - in an overtime
shootout for the ages against
Kennedy High's defending state
champions - but they wound up
tied for fifth in the 3-A finals and
finished with a likewise locally
unprecedented 15-2-1 record, best
in Shelton's 18-year history in the
sport.
So what's 19th-year head coach
Brian Fairbrother got up his
sleeve for a follow-up act? Check
it out:
RETURNING starters num-
ber an impressive seven, includ-
ing a pair of state ODP (Olympic
Development Program) players,
junior sweeper Abe Gardner and
sophomore midfielder Ryan Bur-
leson. With them in the varsity-
veteran fold this spring are senior
Zac Ghiglione (like Abe a two-
time all-leaguer) up front, class-
mate Jeremy Nylander in goal,
senior Mike Shoemaker on the
left wing and juniors Sim Bailor
and Jon Weeden in the midfield.
Bringing notable skill upon
promotion to varsity this spring
from Coach Ron Otto's vaunted
(seven straight unbeaten seasons)
jayvee squad are senior defender/
midfielder Kenan Butler, senior
defender Derek Hanson, senior
forward Rob Kamin, junior
defender/backup goalie Nick
Cronquist and junior defender
Andrew Herrick.
And rounding out the varsity
at this juncture are sophomores
Tyler Johnson (forward), Jesse
Jones (defender) and Aaron Dorcy
(midfielder).
"WE'RE YOUNGER, and
physically we're smaller," says
Fairbrother, comparing this team
with last year's celebrated bunch.
"But we do have excellent speed
and we've got a lot o' players with
good skills."
His biggest task is filling the
void left by the graduation of
three of his four top defenders,
Barge
headfirst
to victory
Headers accounted for half of
their goals Monday as the defend-
ing league-cochamp Climber lads
opened their varsity soccer season
with a 6-nil shellacking of visiting
Winlock.
"We pretty much picked up
right where we left off last year,"
said head coach Brian Fairbroth-
er, alluding to the way his lads
used their noodle to notorious ef-
fect last spring off corner kicks
and throw-ins and the like.
Mike Shoemaker and senior
classmate Zac Ghiglione led the
way with a pair of goals apiece.
Also tallying were Rob Kamin
and Jesse Jones. Assists were by
Abe Gardner (two), Ryan Burle-
son (two), Tyler Johnson and Ka-
rain.
Credited with the shutout in
goal - each with a half- were
Nick Cronquist and Mark Kamin,
Rob's brother.
The Climbers take on Tumwa-
ter here tonight.
says Coach, naming Tyler
Schroeder, Brandon Sawyer and
Beau Bracken. "Plus on offense
we lost (three-time all-league
first-teamer) Tyson Latham," he
says. "And that's big."
All the same, he says, he's en-
couraged by what he sees out
there this spring - both physical-
ly and emotionally.
"Like last year," says Fair-
brother, "our goal is, number one,
just to be positive and get along
with everybody - like a family."
The idea seemed to take rather
well last season, by the way. In
addition to all their other ac-
colades the Climbers won the
league's "team sportsmanship"
award.
JAYVEE Climbers this spring
include Josh Jennings, Tellson
Fredson, Ray Stosser, Eric Whit-
ney, Scott Munch, Ross Fair-
brother, Justin Herman, Dan
Berner, Matt Jagnow, Ian Prep-
pernau, J.T. Sawyer, Anthony
McCarty, Nathan Shoemaker,
John Henry Smith and Justin
Tauscher.
C-teamers, under returning
coach Shelley O'Dell, include
Nicholas Kardel, Jesse Scrimsher,
Joe Morgan, Ben Harvey, Tim
Carr, Mark Clary, Kyle Norwood,
Kaccie Li, Tim Nelson, Brad Han-
son, Jeff Auseth, Fred Pratt, Da-
vid Ligman, Michael McGovern,
Aaron Schnabel, Ricky Weeden,
Scott Merrin and Tim Golias.
The Climbers launched their
season in rousing fashion Mon-
day, the varsity lads routing Win-
lock here 6-nil in a game that has
no bearing on the league race,
which starts six games into the
season.
Anglers can check out .......
proposed fishing changes
The National Park Service has
announced that proposed changes
to the Olympic National Park
fishing regulations are available
for public review through April
10.
The regulation proposals would
seek to protect the park's fish
populations, said National Park
Assistant Superintendent Roger
Rudolph last week. The proposals
pay "special attention to declining
stocks such as bull trout and
summer steelhead," Rudolph said.
They were compiled, he added, af-
ter information was gathered
from extensive angler surveys
and monitoring of fish popula-
tions in the park.
Eight proposals are included,
seven of them relating to recrea-
tional fishing and one, relevant to
the coastal side of the national
park, to shellfish. They also in-
clude an extension of the fishing
season on the North Fork Skoko-
mish River as well as the Bo-
gachiel and Hoh rivers.
Anglers would be required to
'release all wild fish caught in the
park, according to the new regu-
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
9-12 willing to commit to a season
that runs from April to June,
with games on weekends plus
practices two nights a week.
For the first time ever, more-
over, there's talk of forming an
"elite" team here, made up of top
age-groupers not only from Shel-
ton but also from other area high
schools.
For more information, call sec-
ond-year Shelton BCI coach Char-
lene Stevenson at 426-2314.
lations. "The park aims to contin-
ue to allow fishing in most park
waters, but to emphasize wild re-
lease through most of the park,"
Rudolph said.
The changes would ban bait
fishing from June 1 to October 31
except in high-elevation lakes,
Lake Ozette, the Pacific coastal
strip and, during salmon season,
the Queets River.
The remaining proposals, Ru-
! ! i ¸I:?:!: ii;
DONUT TRIO 3/2/99
Women's HI Game: Ella Cermak, 209
Women's Hi Series: Joyce Dekoeyer, 487.
Splits: Joyce Dekoeyer, 2-7-10.
Standings: Misfits 30-10, Dekoeyer 29-
11, Marine 23-17, Lindas 18-22, SaHarco
15-25.
Misfits 3, Peggy Swisher 448; Lindas 0,
Gloria Shelton 402; SaHarco 4, Judy elan
438; Dekoeyer 3, Joyce Dekoeyer 487; Ma-
rine 1, Gina Munro 431.
TUESDAY NIGHT MIXED 3/2/99
Men's Hi Game and Series: Kurt Barrett,
232 and 661.
Women's HI Game and Series: Paula Dug-
gan, 200 and 470.
Splits: Dave Southwick 4-6, Norm Williams
5-7 and 3-0.
Standings: Taylor 29-11, Cushman 27-
13, Pine 25-15, Beach 25-15, Wins 24-16,
Aunt 22.5-17.5, Civil 22-18, Another 20.5-
19.5, Dudes 20-20, Union 20-20, Shoppers
19-21, Prudential 18.5-21.5, #15 18-22,
Olympic 15-25, Bradley 11-29, Bye 3.5-36.5.
Another 1, Paul Brown 516; #15 3, Kat
dolph said, would primarily in-
volve changes in opening and
closing dates and harvest limits
on certain stocks in the park.
Interested individuals can re-
view the changes at the Olympic
National Park Web site at
www.nps.gov/olym or request
a copy of the proposed rules by
calling the park at (360) 452-
0321.
Scheibner 382; Wms 2, Norm Williams 578;
Aunt 2, Kurt Barrett 661; Dudes 3, Dave
Southwick 530; Cushman 1, Scott Brown
562; Olympic 0, Dave Clark 476; Pine 4,
Mark Frazier 608; Taylor 3, Marlene Taylor
445; Bradley 1, Paula Duggan 470; Beach
3, Kelle Nielsen 414; Civil 1, Ed Vogt 546;
Bye 1, Rollie Ball 450; Union 3, Gib John-
ston 504; Prudential 0, Shane Sisson 483;
Shoppers 4, Larry Sisson 509.
MEN'S COMMERCIAL 3/3199
Men's Ht Game: Mark West, 266.
Men's Hi Series: Curt Snyder, 705.
Standings: Aero 29-15, Basic 27-17,
Shop 24.5-19.5, Hungry 24.20, O/R 23-21,
Log 20-24, Sound 18-26, McDonalds 17-27,
Cushman 14.5-29.5.
Aero 4, Chuck Orthmann 587; Sound 0,
Scott Obert 472; Log 2, Dave Godfrey 593;
Hungry 2, Dick Arnold 592; O/R 0, Scott
O'Dell 577; Shop 4, Curt Snyder 705, Mc-
Donalds 3, David Carlson 612; Cushman 1,
Scott Brown 622; Basic 1, Jaime Bonita 625.
Join Bayshore
Golf Club Now...
AND SAVE $300
Membership_includes;_
• Greens fees for the year
• Equity ownership of the course
• Clubhouse access • USGA handicap
• Social events and tournaments • Full-service pro shop
• Individual and family memberships available
CALL NOW FOR MORE INFO
426-1271
Hurry! Offer Ends March 31st!
I ii
Thursday, March 18, 1999 - Shelton-Mason County Journal- Page 21