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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
July 2, 2020     Shelton Mason County Journal
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July 2, 2020
 
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Page A-38 Shelton-Mason County Journal Thursday, July 2, 2020 Fields: Max‘of 50 people — including players — allowed distancing, both on and off the field, for players and spectators, with a maximum of 50 people per field. That number includes players, coaches, offi- cials and spectators. In addition, face coverings are required for all spectators and parents, and hand-washing is being strongly encouraged. ‘ “Any common areas will have to be decontami— nated between usage and bathrooms will be cleaned and decontaminated more often,” McDowell wrote. “Mason County Area Command is asking for clari- fication from (WashingtOn Department of Health) on face mask usage by players on the field.” HIGH BRIEFS Shelton High School names new head coaches Several new faces will be roaming the sidelines at Shelton High School this fall. + . David Ralph was named the High- climbers girls soccer coach, while Trevor Cahoon will be Shelton’s base- ball coach and Steve Beck will coach the Climbers’ volleyball team. Ralph replaces Jason Smith, While Beck returns to the top role after serving as lead assistant to Mike Fox lastseason. Cahoon takes over for Jason Winans, who he was an assis- tant for. , ' Ralph played tennis at the Univer- sity of Oregon, and was an assistant coach for five seasons at Wasilla High School in Alaska. r l E ALLYN l Case Inlet ME first MEI) continued from page A-37 M Yourlocal Titles For the week of JULY 2 through JULY 8, 2020 wrote. Cahoon is a 1998 graduate of Shel- ton High School and teaches math at Olympic Middle School. Beck was Shelton’s varsity volley— ball coach for seasons before retir- ing after the 2016 season. WIAA boa-rd" extends summer coaching time During a June 23 meeting, the Washington Interscholastic Activities Association approved a request made by the 1B/2B SeaTac League to waive a rule that bars high school coaches from working with players between Aug. 1 and the first day of high school practice. The WIAA Executive Board agreed to waive rule 17.5.0 for all schools, allowing high school coaches to con- lOW (FEED SUN MOON 6 7 SHELTON 1 Oakland Bay unr- rrrm (rm) 0mm AM f’M AM PM 2mmmmmwmmmmwm smmmmmmmmnmmm rummnmmm-Immm smmmwmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmnmmm mmmmmnmmmnmm ewmmnmmmmmnmm mmmmmmmm mum-.mmmmm mmmmmmmmm [OW (FEET) SUN MOON McDowell wrote that once the return—to—play plans are received and the Parks & Trails depart- ment is able to ensure that everyone will be safe coming to the facilities, the county commissioners and Public Health Officer will make the final deci- sion on reopening the fields. “We are not going to open all of the fields, due to the configuration of the complexes, so we are look— ing at approximately four out of the seven fields at Sandhill and the same for MCRA,” McDowell. Dealing with common areas will need to be part of the county’s return-to-play plan, including scheduling events so that they don’t overlap. McDowell added that the fields will be used for season. family play, small clinics and practices, and day- use soccer camps.” South Mason Youth Soccer Club, not Mason County Parks & Trails, operates the soccer fields at the MCRA. The MCRA is scheduled to close for the year Aug. 15 to allow for the installation of a new irriga- . tion system and will remain closed until the “Mason County Parks & Trail and the county commissioners want to open up the ballfields as tinue to work with their players until Aug. 16. ‘ “During a normal year the final day for summer would be July 31, and thatwould be the final date the coach- es could coach any of_ their athletes,” . WIAA Assistant Executive Director Cindy Adsit said in a Video news release. “Well, we all know that this year has been nothing like normal, so they approved to extend that date til I Aug. 16. That means coaches can con- tinue to coach through Aug. 16.” The WIAA said the rule allowing 20 contact days of summer football - practice still applies, even with the extension. r In the meeting, the WIAA also announced that it intends to make a decision regarding the start of the fall season no later than July 21. FoUndation Games . approved for WIAA’s 2020-21 school year The Washington Interscholastic Activities Association Executive Board has authorized the addition of a WIAA Foundation Game for the sports of baseball, basketball, soccer, softball and volleyball beginning in the fall. Each varsity team will have the opportunity to add one additional contest above the allowable limit dur- long as we keep our kids safe and healthy while do- ing so,” McDowell wrote. “Our Mason County kids need to play, be active and see some of their friends from school. That will be good for them.” ing the regular season. Initially, games will be limited to varsity teams only and all games will be played during the sport’s regular- season dates, with-potential for ex- pansion to other sports/levels. Each school will be responsible for its own expenses and will be able to retain all revenues generated from the event such as ticket sales and concessions. The additional game will serve as a regular-season contest and will be counted in the RH and overall record. Schools will be required to sign up prior to the season start for the right to play this additional game and with fees, based on sport and“ classification, to be paid at year’s end. Initially, the money from the Foun- dation Games will help the Associa- tion offset foundation costs within its budget and will ultimately go to fund: ing the foundation, directly affecting member schools and students in the form of grants, scholarships and in- surance costs. “This is really a win-win for the WIAA and the member schools, using a very similar model to what other State Associations have had in place for quite some time,” said WIAA Ex- ecutive Director Mick Hoffman in a news release. “Coaches and players will have the flexibility to schedule and play in an extra content while proceeds from the right? fees will help fund Association costs that directly support student-athletes.” I Compiled by Sports Outdoors Editor Justin Johnson. LacAL sour Lake Susie Morris, 43. Low net~ 1. Kristi Gray and Jessica McKinney, 28.25; 2. mmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmm mmmmmmm mmmmmmm UNION l Hood Canal ME aortas) LOWtFEET) sun MOON AM PM AM PM mmmmmmmmmmmm mammmmmwmmmm mammmmmmmmmm mmmmmnm-Immm U x t5" ‘4 mmmwmmnmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmm. mmmmmmmmmmmm. Weekly Tide Tables Sponsored by . V yourmmcampmomoornmuon smnsmczrm (360) 426-0933 I ‘ VERLE’s lide tables have been transcribed and i may contain errors. Not intended for mvigattonal use. l lidal information Courtesy US Harborscom O 0 LI Carol Newman‘and Elaine . Ducken, 30.9; 3. (tie) Cindy _ Gainey and Cindy Taylor, 2 Sharon Corrigan and Mary Lou Trautmann, 32.5. Scr a m b I e Mixed division Low gross— 1. (tie) Tim Gul— June 24 berg and Cindy Taylor, Ron at Lake Limerick Golf Club McMullen and Marilyn Wal- Men’s division Low gross— 1. Javier Martinez and Alvaro Lopez, 34; 2. Tim Magee and Kirk Crowell, 35; 3. Dave Blowers and Dick Getchell, 36. ' . Low net: 1. Budd Morrow and Terry Morrow, 25.5; 2. Bryan Ray and Tim Rhoades, 26.5; 3. Vern Duggan and Jerry Nokes, 28.25. Women’s division Low gross—1'. Renie Dyson and Gayle Wilcox, 39; 2. Kerry Torkelson and Cindy Gainey, 40; 3. Kerry Torkelson and mammmama* —— AnnieDi drop, 40. 2. Dennis Muretta and Julie Muretta, 41; 3. Jer- ry Nokes and Sheila N oke's, 42. Low net— 1. Gene Reese and Pegi Reese, 28.5; 2. Dean Dy,— son and Renie Dyson, 28.75; 3. Bob Darling and Susan Dar- ling, 29.75. Longest drive Hole No. 3, men—Randy Hughes; women—Cindy Tay- lor. Closest to pin Hole No. men—:Bryan Ray, 14 feet, 11.5 inches; women— Kristi Gray, 37-0. llard 3' . A