September 6, 2012 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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',
Journa 3noto oy EmiFy Hanson
Shelton senior linebacker Thomas Gettle trips up Tumwater senior
halfback Andrew Brown Friday during the Highclimbers' home game.
The Olympia Multi-specialty Clinic is pleased to welcome
Dr. Athanasios Stoyioglou to their clinic beginning September 1, 2012.
He is board certified in General, Nuclear and Interventional Cardiology, in-
cluding coronary and peripheral vascular disease. He completed his residency and
fellowship at renowned Lenox Hill Hospital in New York City.
Dr. Stoyioglou treats a wide range of cardiovascular diseases and is creden-
tialed to employ all modern interventional techniques, while also performing
diagnostic and therapeutic interventional procedures.
Having recently relocated with his family to Olympia, Dr. Stoyioglou looks
forward to caring for patients at both Capital Medical Center and Providence
St. Peter Hospital.
Phillip Berger. DO James G. Julin, MD Harton Smith. MD Christopher Wolfe. MD
@ Olympia Omce hours: Mon - Fri 9 a.m. - 4 p .....
Multi-specialty
Clinic
.............................................................................................. For an appointment call: 360-754-1737
406-A Black Hills Lane SW * www.omsc.ner
Located in Black Hills Medical Park • (Next to Capital Medical Center"
Football
Continued from page C-1
left. Salisbury made both
PATs to give Shelton a 35-
14 lead over Tumwater, who
the Highclimber defense kept
from scoring during the quar-
ter.
In the final 12-minutes,
the r-Birds scored on a
4-yard run from junior quar-
terback Jayden Croft and
made their last PAT. Kinne
ran for a 62-yard touchdown
with 7:52 remalmng to play.
Salisbury's final PAT dou-
bled the Highclimbers' lead
over Tumwater.
"It was a combination of
things." Hinkle said. 'Tge
returned to the run offense,
which is our comfort zone
and it highlights the kids'
Strengths. Those combined to
play out."
Kinne said he thought the
Highclimberd ~loubted them-
selves too much last season.
"Tonight, I already knew
we were going to win; I felt
it." he said.
Hinkle said Kinne and
Bell both had big nights on
offense.
"Hidden behind that was
the offensive line doing their
jobs and making blocks," he
said. "Jared Welander was
a good leader for the team
quarterback. Offensively,
we're real happy."
Kinne said the run offense
is what Shelton knows, but
that Tumwater didn't make
it easy for the Highclimbers.
'ff3aey didn't let up," he
said. "They kept coming.
They're not an easy team."
While Welander complet-
ed 1-for-4 passes for 35 yards,
Tumwater quarterbacks
completed 5-for-20 passes for
127 yards.
'q'umwater was problem-
atic in the sense that we have
such high regards for what
the program does," Hinkle
said. "It was a stiff opemng
task for us and it was trouble-
some, but the kids responded
well."
He said the Highclimbers
showed discipline on the de-
fensive line when faced with
the T-Birds' wing-T forma-
tion.
'°lSamwater historically
has been very productive of-
fensively with a misdirection
offense, and the kids for the
most part were able to play
disciplined and able to slow
down what Tumv~ater was
trying to do," he said.
Senior linebacker Thomas
Gettle led the defensive ef-
fort, collecting 10 tackles.
Sophomore linebacker Brian
Nault tallied nine tackles
while junior defensive back
Colton Hubble made five
tackles, two pass deflections
and intercepted one pass.
"We have to continue to
make strides for improve-
ment and not take anything
for granted," Hinkle said.
"The battle right now is in-
ternal, not external. That
was a big first game, but
we've got the same record as
half the teams in the state
right now."
The Highclimbers are set
to face off at 7 p.m. tomorrow
against North Mason at Phil
Pugh Stadium in the Mason
County "Championship."
"We joke about the Mason
County Championship, but
there's also Mary M. Knight,
so we don't have the trifecta,"
Hinkle said. "It's a close game
proximity-wise and another
opportunity to get closer to
our potential."
Kiune said he's expecting
another tough game at North
Mason.
"We'll play hard and hope
for the same outcome," he
said.
I-Iinkle said the High-
climbers and the Bulldogs
have not met on the field in
at least 30 years.
"North Mason is running
an option action so you have
to play disciplined defense
and trust your teammates
to do their jObs," Hinkle said.
"Defensively, they look solid,
so we need m work on of-
fense."
OUR FAMILY WELCOMES YOUR FAMILY
Dr. Kyle Hackne Kelly Hackney, and Jackson
New Patients Our staff has the experience to make
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Page C-6 - Shelton-Mason County Journal- Thursday, Sept. 6, 2012
Volleyball
Continued from page C-1
five or six seniors and I've
only got one," Beck said.
"They come in with a con-
fidence we don't have yet. I
think we'll be able to play
with them and make them
earn their points."
He said the game won't
be easy, being the team's the
first league game.
"And then on Saturday,
we're back at Centralia for a
full-fledged eight-team tour-
nament," Beck said.
An Evening at Xinh's
Dinner and Silent Auction
Monday, September 10, 2012
5:30pro to 8:00pro
Xinh's Clam and Oyster House
221 W. Railroad Avenue
Shelton. WA 98584
Tickets $30.00 each or $50.00 per couple
• ~ickers available at the door,
Join us for an elegant evening of dining, free wines, music, and fellowship and
learn more about Angels for Orphans and the needs of orphaned and neglected
children. Chef Xinh Dwelley will prepare a gourmet meal of fresh shellfish and
her famous chicken curry.
For Ticket Information and to Donate Auction Items visit
www.angelsfororphans.net
Martina Hall (360)749-9129 or Caryn Salapka (360)481-7179
i*