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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
October 27, 2011     Shelton Mason County Journal
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October 27, 2011
 
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Owls Continued from page C-1 Oien was a leading rush- er for the Knight Owls with 98 yards. Junior tailback Juan Jimenez also reached 98 yards while Willey con- tributed 82 yards to the rushing effort. Willey also threw for 45 yards, all re- ceived by Dierkop. "We really did figure we could win if we played well," Evans said. "This was a pivotal game for us. We ex- pect to win our next two so this was a pretty important game." With only one loss on their record, the Knight Owls have a high chance of reaching the playoffs, de- pending on the outcome of their final two regular sea- son games. Evans said the Owls' game this Saturday, Oct. 29 "This was a pivotaN game for us. We expect to win our next two so this was a pretty important game." at Lake Quinault will not be terribly easy for the team, especially since Oien broke his ankle against Wishkah. "He's a phenomenal full- back so that's going to make it tough," Evans said. Journal photo by Emily Hanson Junior tailback Juan Jimenez looks for an opening in the Wishkah defensive line before heading upfield toward the goal line during Mary M. Knight's Homecoming game on Satur- day, Oct. 22. win By EMILY HANSON "Our teamwork and The Mary M. Knight volleyball team won two of five matches over the last two weeks, positive attitudes have On Thursday, Oct. 6, the Lady Owls lost to Quinault in ~y fourgames. The team lost 26-28, then won 30-28, thenlost rea improved over the 13-25 and 22-25. "We played well," Kitty Brehmeyer, head coach, said. last several "We had a small hiccup in game three but came back and worked hard in game four." in four games. The team won 25-12 and 25-20 before losing The Lady Owls served 81 of 92 with four aces. The team game three 23-25. To seal the victory, MMK won game four scored 12 kills out of 78 hits and blocked three times. 25-22. On Tuesday, Oct. 11, the Lady Owls lost to Taholah in Against Oakville, the Lady Owls served 84 of 95 with four games. The team first lost 17-25 and then 16-25 before three aces. winning game three 25-12 and then losing 22-25 in game Finally, on Monday, Oct, 24, the Lady Owls defeated four. Wishkah in five games. The team first lost 23-25 and then "We had a bit of a slow start," Brehmeyer said. "We had won 25-16. Game three went to Wishkah 19-25 but the a hard time with shanked balls." Lady Owls came back in games four and five to win 25-13 Against Taholah, the Lady Owls served 67 of 80 with and 15-9. eight aces. The Lady Owls served 90 of 106 with eight aces. On Thursday, Oct. 13, MMK lost to Wishkah in four "We have been working hard to reduce our number of games. The Lady Owls first lost 25-27 then lost 19-25. The errors," Brehmeyer said. "Our teamwork and positive at- team came back to win game three 25-20 but then lost t/dues have really improved over the last several matches." game for 25-21. The regular season is scheduled to end on Thursday, "We were much better at reducing our errors," Brehm- Oct. 28 in Taholah. As of press time, the Lady Owls had not eyer said. "The girls improved much on communication on yet played against Quinault on Tuesday, Oct. 25. the floor." Brehmeyer said that, depending on the outcomes of the MMK served 83 of 97 with five aces against Wishkah. final two matches, the Lady Owls could have a chance at a On Tuesday, Oct. 18, the Lady Owls defeated Oakville district berth. Shelton contributed 18 yards on seven carries. Hinkle said Olympia's main weap- Ajamu received seven passes for 94 on is their speed on the ground but Continued from page fi-1 yards while sophomore wide receiver that the Bears have been passing more Michael Sobotka received four times effectively lately than they have in the down the field but we were unable to for 75 yards and sophomore wide re- past. score at times," Hinkle said. "We just ceiver Jesse Danford caught two pass- "Their quarterback is fairly mobile had too many turnovers. However, the es for 30 yards, and reliable with a pretty good arm," offense generated over 400 yards, so it "Gig Harbor is one of the top tier he added. was a pretty good night." teams," Hinkle said. "I thought our Defensively, Hinkle said the team Sophomore quarterback James kids did a great job stopping the run by has been doing a good job of stopping Sayward scored his first touchdown of and large but they were able to throw their opponents on the first and second the season on a 16-yard pass to junior the ball on us when they needed to." downs. wide receiver David Ajamu. The PAT The Highclimbers are set to play"They have difficulty on third and attempt by junior place kicker Shelby their last league game of the season at long," he added. "They need to cant/n- Salisbury failed. 7 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 28 at Olympia ue working on that." Junior quarterback Jared Weland- High School. Hinkle said the team's focus has er completed 12 of 23 passes for 181 "They're going to be a big test," H/n- been solid all season and they have yards. Junior running back Ralph kle said. "The team competed against faced adversity well. Kinne led the Highclimbers with 164 Gig Harbor for extended periods of "They're going to finish strong," he yards on 32 carries while Welander time so we hope to continue that." said. Lwing Well with Chronic Health Conditions A six-week health self-management workshop presented by MGH & FC The "Living Well" program is free and open to residents of Mason County to help manage chronic health conditions including CHF . heart trouble, lung problems • chronic pain • arthritis• migraines or any chronic condition. Go to MyMasonHealth.com for medical histories Workshop topics include managing medications, controlling pain • exercise, eating well. dealing with depression• managing fatigue • communicating better• and more... Family and friends (over 18) of those with a chronic condition also welcome Classes every Tuesday, Novemberl thru December 6, 2011 10 a.m. to 12:30p.m. MGH&FC's Learning Center (Olympic Hwy N, next to McDonald's) To register contact MGH Chronic Care Services (360) 427-9396 ext. 3512. Space is I/m/ted - early registration is advised. Mason General Hospital & Family of C/inics Mason General Hospital 901 Mountain View Drive, PO BOX 1568, Shelton, WA 98584. %elton (360) 426-1611 from Allyn (360) 275-8614 www.MasonGeneraLcom TTY/TTD: (360) 427-9593 • Equal Opportunity Provider. Translation Services Provided.. Se habla espafiol. • Approved by the Joint Commission.. Healthcare's Most Wired Hospital, 2011. TAPE TREATMENT MEASURES UP BY JOSEPH ZYGAR, P.T. Those who suffer from patellofemo- ral osteoar- thritis (osteo- arthritis that affects the joint between the knee cap and the lower leg bone) should know that a simple lreatment with athletic tape may bring a degree of pain relief. Taping is already known to be a help- ful treatment for younger patients with chronic patellofemoral pain, which is quite common among runners with knee-joint misalignments. Recent re- search indicates as well that the tap- ing treatment also helps relieve pain in adults (average age of 57) suffering from patellofemoral arthritis. These subjects not only showed improvement in their misaligned knee joints, they also reported less pain during squatting exercises. Researchers emphasize that the tape must be applied in the appro- priate manner by a physical therapist. We love to educate people about their health! It is important to us that our pa- tients understand and are involved with their health and their bodies, which is why we take the time necessary with each patient to explain his or her physi- cal therapy issue, pain management, and how to avoid future injury. To learn more about today's column, call SHELTON PHYSICAL THERAPY AND SPORTS MEDICINE. We have been providing physical therapy care for over 32 years. You'll find us con- veniently located at 2300 Karl Ct., Ste. B and can be reached by calling (360) 426-5903. New patients are welcome. Same day appointments are available. P.S. According to MR1 scans taken of the knees of the adult patellofem- oral-osteoarthritis sufferers noted above, misalignments of knee joints showed a tendency for the kneecap to sit more toward the outside of the leg. & Printed in Shelton, WA, USA using US-made ink and US-made @ newsprint with the highest percentage of recycled content in the industry. Printed With Thank you for recycling. SOY I N K Shelton-Mason County Journal -Thursda~ October 27,2011 - Page C-3