A Supplement to the
2 Nisqually Valley Football 2014 a supplement to the Nisqually Valley News
on the cover Yelm’s offensive line is “fantastic,” strength of the team.
Yelm kicker Vernon Parker, a junior, will be counted on to score many points via field goals and PAT attempts.
The Need for Speed
Yelm’s Up-Tempo Offense Looks To Expand; Team Motto: Attitude, Commitment, Excellence by Tyler Huey
R
thuey@yelmonline.com
ather than the third time being the charm, can Yelm coach Jason Ronquillo lead his Tornados to the playoffs in his second season? Whether that happens or not remains to be seen, but improvements are already noticeable. Ronquillo implemented an up-tempo NASCAR offense
last year that runs a play every 11 to 13 seconds. The no-huddle was a hit in its inaugural season as players flew around and many points were scored. The hurry-up will now be expanded upon, allowing each Tornado to gain more knowledge of a similar attack Philadelphia Eagles coach Chip Kelly uses in the National Football League. Despite winning the first three games last season, the Tornados (4-6 overall, 1-5 in 4A Narrows League) had their ups and downs, including losing to five consecutive league foes. Having a more balanced offense will help, as will a defensive unit that can play the run and pass better. Those are areas Ronquillo and his team have been focused
on during spring ball. Common sense says a playoff berth will not happen with another five-loss league record like a year ago. The last time Yelm made the postseason was 2004, according to Athletic Director Ron Barnard. “Our goal is to make it to game 11,” Ronquillo said. “In order to make it to a game 11 we’ve got to win some league games. Do we have to go undefeated in the season? No, but we’ve got to play to the best of our abilities every game. Every game matters and we’re trying to set realistic goals that can be achieved by practicing at an extremely high level and competing at extremely high levels on Fridays. “It takes a lot of homework, studying and focus in practice to do that,” he continued. “We’re just trying to put our best foot forward and reach our goal.”
Tyler Huey / Nisqually Valley News
Transitioning to a completely new system is hard, and the fruit of one’s labor is often not reached right away. For the 2014 roster, continuity, loyalty to the system and understanding the verbiage has improved. “I think we can be a lot better. The key, as always, is execution, conditioning and discipline,” Ronquillo said. “When you’re running a high-speed offense you have to expect everyone to know their assignment, and expect to execute for six seconds and compete through the whistle. Going into year two when we came into spring ball the second time around we had gigantic strides. They put the work in this offseason and what’s that equate to? “We’re a more athletic team, we’re a faster team. What kind of win-losses
See YELM HS, page 8
Nisqually Valley Football 2014 a supplement to the Nisqually Valley News 3
Go Tornados! Good Luck on Your SeaSon!
Taste the Differenc
Taste the Difference!
PO Box 598, Yelm, WA 98597 360.458.3333 | www.stiebrsfarms.com Local, Quality, Farm Fresh Eggs and Egg Products Since 1953. Washington’s premier cage-free and organic egg producer. Available throughout the Northwest.
14-527040R.N
13-504542R
Local, Quality, Farm Fresh Eggs and Egg Products Since 1 Washington’s premier cage-free and organic egg produ Available throughout the Northwest.
4 Nisqually Valley Football 2014 a supplement to the Nisqually Valley News
#70 • 6’0” 208 LBS
#37 • 6’2” 195 LBS
Other sports: Wrestling Hobbies, interests: Boating, women, trucks
Jayce Allred
Other sports: Wrestling Hobbies, interests: Army, working, rope swinging in Clearwood
Karl Barkley
#67 • 6’0” 205 LBS
#87 • 6’1” 186 LBS
Other sports: Wrestling, baseball, track Hobbies, interests: My girlfriend
Other sports: Baseball Hobbies, interests: Cars and girls
Connor Benson
Evan Martinez Blakley
#65 • 5’10” 170 LBS
#72 • 6’0” 290 LBS
Other sports: Wrestling Hobbies, interests: Sports medicine, leadership, DECA, FBLA
Jordan Byrd
Ryan Cook
Other sports: Wrestling, baseball, track, golf Hobbies, interests: Swimming, fishing, video games, boating, hiking, driving, sports
#54 • 6’0” 215 LBS
#35 • 6’0” 160 LBS
Other sports: Rugby Hobbies, interests: Lifting weights, computer games
Other sports: None Hobbies, interests: Swimming
Liam Hirl
Devin Dotson #78
Other sports: Baseball Hobbies, interests: Cars and all things sports
Chandler Jenkins
Yelm High School #33 •5’8” 202 LBS
Craig Briggs
Other sports: None Hobbies, interests: Street racing, fourwheeling, quading, dirtbiking, swimming, fishing, boating
Other sports: Basketball Hobbies, interests: Music, arts, food and running around
Brad Corder Jr.
Other sports: Basketball, track Hobbies, interests: Music
Hanford McCloud
Other sports: Track Hobbies, interests: Snowboarding, video games, lifting weights
Kollin Crown #19 • 5’7” 141 LBS
#91 • 5’5” 140 LBS
Other sports: Unicycling Hobbies, interests: Concerts, working out, being with Squad
Mariah Goss #28 • 5’9” 152 LBS
#55 • 6’2” 255 LBS
#25 • 5’10” 158 LBS
Other sports: Track Hobbies, interests: MMA, boxing, Bruce Lee
Skyler Gutierrez #44 • 5’9”
#76 • 6’1”
155 LBS
286 LBS
Other sports: Wrestling, track Hobbies, interests: Stuff
Other sports: None Hobbies, interests: Fishing, hunting
Tihalish McCloud
Tanner Page
Nisqually Valley Football 2014 a supplement to the Nisqually Valley News 5
Front row, left to right: Kennedy Halterman, Kristina Burkhardt, Megan Abigail, Lindsey Erickson, Mariah Demich, Bethany Henkes and Katie Kiourkas. Back row, left to right: Madison Hummel, Brittany Shen, Lacey Peters, Shelby Gebb, Alison Simon, Sarah McAuley, Katie Theriault, Savannah Schreeder, Kourtney Padilla, and Alyssa Mohl.
luck Good Luck On Your Season Good on your season Tornados!
from all of us at Like us on
www.yelmgymnastics.com
Assisted Living & Memory Care
311 Cullens Rd. NW ~Yelm ~ 360-458-2800 Visit our website at www.acaringplace.net
14-518402L.N
14-518406L.N
400-1988 307 Creek St. Yelm
From all of us at
6 Nisqually Valley Football 2014 a supplement to the Nisqually Valley News
Tornado Football Cheerleaders Hobbies, interests: Singing, dancing, movies, friends, piano
Megan Abigail Other sports: Tennis Hobbies, interests: ASB president, Yearbook editor-inchief, playing guitar
Shelby Brett Gebb Hobbies, interests: Yoga, playing ukulele, hulahooping
Lacey Peters
Other sports: Basketball Hobbies, interests:
Snowboarding,
eating
Mariah Demich Hobbies, interests: Dancing, singing, senior class treasurer
Bethany Henkes Hobbies, interests: Cheer
Brittni Shen
Hobbies, interests: Shopping, being outdoors, friends, journalism, sleep
Lyndsey Erickson Hobbies, interests: ASB and Leadership, dancing, shopping
Madison Hummel Hobbies, interests: Music, ballet, guitar, piano, leadership
Alison Simon
Nisqually Valley Football 2014 a supplement to the Nisqually Valley News 7
Tornado Schedule And Standings Games at 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 5 vs. Steilacoom Friday, Sept. 12 at Foss Thursday, Sept. 18 at Timberline Friday, Sept. 26 vs. South Kitsap Friday, Oct. 3 at Stadium Friday, Oct. 10 vs. Evergreen* Friday, Oct. 17 at Bellarmine Friday, Oct. 24 vs. Gig Harbor Friday, Oct. 31 vs. Olympia *Homecoming
Yelm Football All-Time Records Since 1925 Win/Loss
Year: 1938 Record: 8-0 Division: B (league champions) Coach: Frank Bower
Receiving Most receptions in a … Game: 5, Monte Jones vs. Olympia, 1979; Todd Cordova vs. Shelton, 1983 Season: 17, Todd Cordova, 1983 Career: 28, Todd Cordova, 1982-84 Touchdowns in a game: 3, Karl Rochester vs. Eatonville, 1974
Scoring Most touchdowns in a … Game: 6, Jacob Swilley vs. Mount Tahoma, 2012 Season: 27, Keith Lazelle, 1971; 26, Jacob Swilley, 2012 Career: 49, Jacob Swilley, 2009-12
Most tackles in a … Game: 13, Jacob Swilley vs. Capital, 2011 Career: 229, Jacob Swilley, 2009-12
Most pass deflections in a career: 27, Jacob Swilley, 2009-12
Junior Varsity:
Games at 4 p.m. Monday, Sept. 8 at Steilacoom Monday, Sept. 15 vs. Foss Monday, Sept. 22 vs. Timberline Monday, Sept. 29 at South Kitsap, 4:15 p.m. Monday, Oct. 6 vs. Stadium Monday, Oct. 13 at Evergreen Monday, Oct. 20 vs. Bellarmine Monday, Oct. 27 at Gig Harbor Monday, Nov. 3 at Olympia Most extra points (kicking) in a … Game: 9, Ryan MacDonald vs. Lindberg, 2003 Season: 34, Vernon Parker, 2012
Most field goals in a … Game: 2, Tim Fredricks vs. Decatur, 1974; Stay Roe vs. Elma, 1983; Ryan MacDonald vs. River Ridge and Timberline, 2002 Season: 5, Vernon Parker, 2012 Career: 5, Vernon Parker, 2012 Longest field goal: Vernon Parker, 43 yards vs. Highline, 2012
Rushing Most yards rushing in a … Game: 289, Andrew Almeida vs. Port Angeles, 2009 Season: 1,686, Jacob Swilley, 2012 Career: 3,743, Jacob Swilley, 2009-12 Longest run from scrimmage: 91 yards, Mike Duffrin vs. Tumwater, 2003 Most 100-yard games in a season: 10, Jacob Swilley, 2012 Most 100-yard games in a career: 22, Jacob Swilley, 2009-12
Rushing touchdowns
Game: 6, Jacob Swilley vs. Mount Tahoma, 2012 Season: 25, Jacob Swilley, 2012 Career: 47, Jacob Swilley, 2009-12
Rushing tidbits
Most carries in a game:
C Team:
4A Narrows Standings ‘13
Games at 4 p.m. Monday, Sept. 8 at Shelton Monday, Sept. 15 at Gig Harbor Monday, Sept. 22 at Timberline Monday, Sept. 29 at Chinook Middle School Monday, Oct. 6 vs. Wilson Monday, Oct. 13 vs. Shelton Monday, Oct. 20 at Capital Monday, Oct. 27 vs. Foss Monday, Nov. 3 vs. Olympia
TEAM
35, Jacob Swilley, 2011 vs. Decatur Most Carries in a season: 231, Jacob Swilley, 2012 Most carries in a career: 592, Jacob Swilley, 2009-12 Fewest fumbles in a career (at least 250 carries): 5, Jacob Swilley, 2009-12
Passing Most yards passing in a … Game: 284, Dennis Gubser vs. Hoquiam, 1980 Season: 1,009, Dennis Gubser, 1980 Career: 1,427, Dennis Gubser, 1979-80 Longest pass from scrimmage: 91 yards, Mike Raphael to Steve Lazelle vs. Vashon, 1974
R&M
RV Service & Repair
Your Home Town Store since 1993
MaryAnne Ross, Owner Ray Ross, Founder 1945-2013 Mike Hale, Manager brad Hale, Shop Foreman
LEAGUE OVERALL
Bellarmine Prep 5-1
10-3
Gig Harbor
5-1
8-3
Central Kitsap
4-2
7-3
Olympia
4-2 8-2
South Kitsap
2-4
Yelm
1-5 4-6
Stadium
0-6 2-8
4-6
Passing touchdowns Game: 3, Mike Raphael vs. Eatonville, 1974; Dennis Gubser vs. Hoquiam, 1980 Season: 9, Dennis Gubser, 1980 Career: 11, Dennis Gubser, 1979-80
Passing tidbits Most completions in a game: 11, Dennis Gubser vs. Hoquiam, 1980 Most completions in a season: 55, Dennis Gubser, 1980 Most attempts in a game: 28, Dennis Gubser vs. Hoquiam, 1980 Most attempts in a season: 139, Dennis Gubser, 1980
It’S tIME FoR SoME FootbAll!
Go tornados! • Parts & Accessories • Structure & Appliance Repair • Recall & Warranty Assistance • Seasonal Maintenance • Insurance Estimates
16816 Flume Rd. S.E. Yelm, WA 98597 360-458-7683 ~ Monday - Friday 9am - 5:30pm
14-518401L.N
Varsity:
8 Nisqually Valley Football 2014 a supplement to the Nisqually Valley News
Tyler Huey / Nisqually Valley News
The Yelm Tornados perform high knees as part of their cardio workout.
Have A Great Season! YELM HS: Jerry’S
Color Center
Hours: Mon - Fri 8-5 Sat 9-3
Score BIG
www.jerryscolorcenter.com 401 Creek St. SE • Yelm, WA
360.400.3067 1321 Grand Ave. Centralia, WA
360.736.5264 Featuring the Full Line of
15% OFF YOUR PURCHASE!
Interior/Exterior Paint & Stains • Paint Supplies Decoration Center • In Stock Borders/Wallpaper Books
14-518410L.N
One Coupon Per Customer. Coupons May Not Be Combined With Any Other Offer. Expires: 10/15/14
Continued from page 2 will we have? We just don’t know. We’ll find out on Fridays I guess.” For the offense to click, Yelm’s linemen need to be dominant in run and pass blocking. Good thing for the Tornados, Ronquillo believes the offensive line is “fantastic.” The five-man group is made up of three seniors: right tackle Kollin Crown, right guard Liam Hirl and left tackle Tihalish McCloud; center Holden Miller and left guard Tim Piland are juniors. Crown, an AllLeague tight end, was moved to the offensive line this year due to depth at his old position and a need on the line. Senior Connor Benson and sophomore
Joey Ox are the tight ends. “I think their experience, knowledge of the system and intelligence is probably why we’ve gained so much,” said Ronquillo, who noted the offensive line is better at run blocking but is improving in pass protection. Crown, who last played on the offensive line in youth football, is a team player. He liked playing tight end, but knows moving to the O-line is best for the Tornados. What does he like best about the move? “I don’t have to run … as much,” Crown said as the other linemen laughed. “It is a lot easier to block from the tackle position than tight end because the guys line up right across
Continued on page 9
Nisqually Valley Football 2014 a supplement to the Nisqually Valley News 9
Tyler Huey / Nisqually Valley News
Second-year head coach Jason Ronquillo, bottom third from right, poses for a photo with other members of the Yelm staff.
like Brandon Thompson gets an open run downfield.” That’s why he and the front five love football. “The chance to be as physical as I can be,” Hirl said. “I’m obviously a bigger kid and it feels good to prove that I am bigger and better than someone else at some point. As my coaches tell me all the time, football between whistles is the only time I’m allowed to hurt someone and I enjoy that very much.” Quarterback is the biggest question mark. Junior Devante Pearson won a three-person competition and will start under center, yet he is unproven. If Pearson can be accurate, the threat of the pass will allow more holes to open for the ground game. “He rose to the top during our jamboree,” Ronquillo said of Pearson. “He made plays through the air and with his feet.” As fun as a high-speed attack may be, Yelm’s defense still needs to stop the opposition. The defensive unit, which is built on pursuit and tackling, has six returning starters: Crown, Gabe Krizan, Peter Finley, Craig Briggs, Tanner Page and Pearson. “My philosophy is it’s not what you teach, it’s what you emphasize,” Ronquillo said. “So we came into this fall camp emphasizing tackling and pursuit, because after all that the details will come into play later. But if you don’t know how to pursue and tackle, you’re
going to be dead in the water. “Pursuit and tackling is a lost art as kids get older,” he added, saying that he is not focusing on what went wrong anymore. “My reflection is already done from last year so I haven’t really been thinking about last year anymore. But what I do know is this year that is our emphasis.” ACE, an acronym for attitude, commitment and excellence, is Yelm’s motto. And making the playoffs — an 11th game — is the ultimate goal. But aside from winning, ACE encompasses many other things such as players wanting to return, grade point average of the team and attendance.
Junior Peter Finley makes a jumping catch in practice.
“If you take wins and losses out of the equation there are a whole lot of things that we focus on beyond that, and I think that equates to helping you win later,” Ronquillo said. “Winning and losing is kind of an outcome based goal and we try to focus on process based goals. Those are things that lead up to winning football games. ... That’s our envision of how programs become good programs and continually win.”
We wish you all a safe & successful season!
chamber members are cheering on the Tornados, Mountaineers & Beavers! Yelm Area Chamber of Commerce
14-518408L.N
Continued from page 8 from you all the time, versus tight ends sometimes have to hit a linebacker or safety.” The All-Leaguer also agrees with his coach’s assessment of the offensive line being Yelm’s biggest asset – literally and figuratively. “Yeah, I would say so because without our line, the rest of the team is good, don’t get me wrong, but without a line the team won’t be able to function as well,” Crown said. “The line is the starting block of everything.” “We have a group of stud guys up there. ... We’re pretty athletic and we’ve been in the weight room all summer and I’ve seen the numbers they’ve put up,” Miller added. “So I feel like we’re one of the strongest parts of this team.” As for Piland, he knows each lineman is “willing to do whatever it takes to get our team in the end zone.” The line is only part of the equation to being a winning team, yet without them, the Tornados would have trouble advancing the ball downfield. Yelm won its first game 48-0 last season “and then we got cocky and thought we were the best,” Piland said. “Everybody knows what humble pie tastes like and vow to not make the same mistakes again. “We’re coming out and learning a new system so we don’t want to blame it all on having a new coach and learning new things,” Piland said. “But I think we definitely got too cocky and got unfocused a little bit toward the end, maybe even a little bit intimidated by the bigger schools like Central Kitsap, South Kitsap and Gig Harbor. “But I think this year we want to get to that 11th game. We want to get to the playoffs so we’re going to do whatever it takes to get there.” Sophomore running back Brandon Thompson, who was moved up from C team last season, is the main starter now. If Ronquillo is right, Thompson should have many holes to run through courtesy of his burly buddies. “I always get that butterfly in the stomach feeling, especially if it’s attributed to something I did,” Hirl said of paving the way for a runner. “I always feel not just better about myself but the team. Again, it’s just like that butterfly in the stomach feeling. It’s so great when one of our running backs
www.yelmchamber.com • 360-458-6608
10 Nisqually Valley Football 2014 a supplement to the Nisqually Valley News
Jersey # Height Weight Name
Grade
Jersey # Height Weight Name
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 11
44 45 48 49 50 51 53
12 13 45 16 17 18 19 23 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 35 36 37 38 40 41
5’9” 5’11” 6’3” 6’2” 5’11” 5’9” 6’0” 5’8” 6’3” 5’11” 5’7” 5’8” 5’9” 5’7” 5’11” 6’3” 5’7” 5’8” 5’10”
168 165 190 175 185 190 176 165 202 145 165 150 182 145 200 182 141 165 158
Dakota Hill Lance Houston DeVante Pearson Kaleb Lunderville Jason Frye Bo Campbell Peter Finley Gabe Benitez Joey Hawks Jacob Nolan Ricky Alvarez Thomas Munoz Nick Blanco Eli Neshiem Vernon Parker Daylon Matthews Skyler Guiterrez Austin Platt Brad Corder
10 10 11 10 10 11 11 11 10 11 11 11 10 11 11 11 12 10 12
5’7” 5’9” 5’9” 5’9” 5’10” 5’7” 5’8” 5’8” 6’0” 5’8” 6’2” 5’9” 5’5” 5’9”
166 155 152 175 155 135 136 202 160 152 195 170 125 188
Kenny Hipp Saby Torres Hanford McCloud De’Onte Payne Devan Andrade Matthew Prewitt Hunter Wilson Craig Briggs Devin Dotson Brian Rochester Jayce Allred Brandon Thompson Levi Delacerta Tyler Losch
11 10 12 10 10 10 10 12 12 11 12 10 10 10
54 55 56 57 58 59 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 70 72 76 77 78 79 80 84 85 87 89 90 91
Grade
5’9” 5’9” 5’8” 5’11” 6’0” 5’10” 5’5” 6’0” 6’2” 6’0” 6’0” 6’0” 5’9” 5’9” 5’9” 5’10” 5’10” 6’4” 6’0”
155 195 152 142 226 148 160 215 255 210 210 185 194 165 202 148 170 210 205
Tanner Page 12 Caleb Nelson 10 Michael Garcia 11 Brendan Pennington 10 Ivan Pula 10 Casey Briggs 10 Ricky Alvarez 11 Liam Hirl 12 Kollin Crown 12 Holden Miller 11 Noah Littlefield 11 Timothy Piland 11 Josh Evers 11 Dawson Fields 10 Jeff Bouillion 10 Zen Dotson 10 Ryan Cook 12 Zach Williams 10 Evan Martinez Blakley 12
5’10” 6’0” 6’0” 6’1” 6’2” 6’1” 6’2” 5’8” 6’2” 5’10” 6’1” 6’3” 6’0” 5’5”
188 208 290 286 224 260 305 135 170 150 186 192 130 140
Trey Birdtail Karl Barkley Jordan Bryd Tihalish McCloud Gabe Krizan Chandler Jenkins Jordan Byrd Gary Roles Marcus Shivers Dillon Andrade Conner Bensen Deondre Boyd Colten Kett Mariah Goss
10 12 12 12 11 12 12 10 11 10 12 11 10 12
Nisqually Valley Football 2014 a supplement to the Nisqually Valley News 11
The Best Is Yet To Come
‘I Think This Team Is Capable of Greatness’ by Tyler Huey
A
thuey@yelmonline.com
lthough the Rainier Mountaineers are coming off a three-win season, winning the final two has helped optimism grow throughout the program. Heck, coach Terry Shaw went as far as saying the state playoffs are not unreasonable. “Where could they be? Shoot, we could easily be in the state playoffs,” Shaw said after last season, which was his first with Rainier. “That’s a goal for us and I think it’s definitely a reality.” The true reality for Rainier (3-7 overall, 0-6 in 1A Southwest Washington Division) was far from that. They won the season opener then lost seven in a row. But when all seemed lost, the Mountaineers did not give up and won the final two games. In this case, reality equals resiliency, which Shaw intends to use to their advantage entering the 2B Pacific League. Similar to Yelm, Shaw implemented a fast-pace offense, and, now in the second year, he plans on being more in sync with it. Learning an entirely new scheme in a couple months — then implementing it on game day — is pretty difficult to sustain. With a full season in tow, the second time around has all the makings of being much more productive. “I think we can compete for the league championship this year,” Shaw said. “Those last two games were a product of us getting better throughout the season. Those were also B schools that we played, which is the league that we’re in now. Switching down a league and having most of our kids back from last year — we only lost three kids that were seniors — and the cool part is we only have two seniors this
Rainier freshman Ian Russell holds on to the ball as his teammates try to strip it.
Tyler Huey / Nisqually Valley News
year too. “We’ve gotten better. We had a good team camp over the summer and we’re pretty confident going into this new league here.” At times last year plays looked jumbled, as if a player or two were confused. Not so much anymore. Nobody is perfect, yet Rainier looks much better compared to last summer. Plays are more crisp, roles are clearly defined, and a winning attitude is the norm. This is not to say Rainier will make state, yet in Shaw’s eyes they could. His confidence is rubbing off on the team. “We’re a little bit bigger, quite a bit stronger, faster and more experienced — just all around better football players,” Shaw said. “We had a good group of kids last year, but it was mostly freshmen and
See RAINIER, page 14
Rainier coach Terry Shaw encourages his team to finish a grueling workout.
12 Nisqually Valley Football 2014 a supplement to the Nisqually Valley News
Fullback, Linebacker
#24 • 5’11” 198 lbs
Other sports: Basketball, Baseball Hobbies, interests: Sports, Weightlifting, Camping
Nic Henry
Wide Receiver, Safety
#15 • 6’3” 170 LBS
Other Sports: Basketball, Track Hobbies, interests: Basketball, Refereeing, Coach Young Kids
Trevor Shaw
Nisqually Valley Football 2014 a supplement to the Nisqually Valley News 13
Front row, left to right: Cheyenne Castanon, Morgan Spivey, Rebecca Reichel. Back row, left to right: Katie Tielking, Shayla Rathbun, Allison Gehrke, Makensy Lyon.
Other sports: Fastpitch Hobbies, interests: Hunting, reading, Netflix, being with family and friends, working out
Cheyenne Castanon
Other sports: Fastpitch Hobbies, interests: Horseback riding, equine therapy, quading, working, baking, music, singing
Rebecca Reichel
Other sports: Basketball Hobbies, interests: Hanging out with family and friends, basketball, going on trips, being outdoors, eating
Morgan Spivey
14 Nisqually Valley Football 2014 a supplement to the Nisqually Valley News
RAINIER:
Continued from page 11 sophomores that were playing. We were just small, really young, inexperienced and learning a new system. This is our second year in it. We’ve been able to get better at it so our offseason training has really paid off.” All of this training is in hopes of winning the league and making the playoffs. Shaw said it will probably take zero or one loss in league to win it outright. That sounds like a lofty goal because it is. However, with experience comes improvement, and with improvement comes expectations. The small roster is junior and sophomore heavy with only two seniors. Junior quarterback McKoy Bichler, who rushed for more than 1,000 yards and threw for about 500 yards a season ago, will lead the fast-pace attack. Senior fullback Nic Henry is the main ball carrier out of the backfield, but he’s even more known for his All-League status as a linebacker. Sophomore Nathan Anderson is another player to keep an eye on. Anderson started every game last year on both sides of the ball and was “only lacking game time,” Shaw said. Junior Jonny Hansen is new to the team. Hansen, who was a cross-country runner the previous two years, is a speedy wide receiver who “could be the fastest kid in the league.” “We’re going down to (the 2B Pacific League) that’s a little more our size, and we’re going to be the biggest team in that league,” Bichler said. “Last year we didn’t
have players that wanted to be a part of us at the time because of the previous coach. Right now we’re developing some players that want to be a part of this and know what we’re going to do.” Henry, who has played on the football team all four years, believes this season is going to be different. “I’m feeling the team has a lot more heart this year,” Henry said. “You can’t teach heart and the kids, there is a lot more up-tempo, a lot more effort I’m seeing out of them. I believe in them a lot more.” Senior Trevor Shaw, who plays wide receiver and free safety, is also impressed with everyone’s dedication. “This year, this team has a lot more dedication to be here,” he said. “Everybody is working a lot harder where the previous years nobody really had the passion to be out here on the field as one. I think this team has more heart to strive as one, not as individuals.” Coaches can often be seen wearing the team shirt. On the back there are two lines, with the second part in much larger font: “Who’s working harder than us? NO ONE!” That statement is indicative of what Rainier football is all about. Even if the Mountaineers lose a game, it won’t be because they were outworked; rather, they will have just lost to a better team. “It (the T-shirt saying) means that anybody we face throughout the year and anybody that questions our abilities, we know as a team that we are the best we can be and the best of anyone out there,” Trevor Shaw said. “And we’re better than anybody else.” “It means that even if the other team
The Mountaineers practice blocking for a PAT attempt.
is better than us it doesn’t mean we will quit,” Henry added. “We will never quit. We will always have the best effort and work the hardest that we can the whole game. No one will beat us at that.” The Mountaineers have several younger linemen, who may be “a little bit rough” to start the season, “but it will smooth out a lot throughout the year,” Henry said. In Rainier’s 3-4 defense, Henry is joined by several other noteworthy teammates such as junior defensive linemen Aaron Russell and Trevor Shaw, the previously mentioned free safety. This offseason, Russell has “just been flying around making tackles in the backfield like crazy,” the second-year coach said.
Tyler Huey / Nisqually Valley News
Last year’s unit was smaller and weaker than almost every opponent, but since it’s now bigger, faster and stronger, “we’ll be able to compete in every game we play,” Terry Shaw said. “We can be more aggressive on defense than last year.” From top to bottom, this roster has more football knowledge than last year, which should lead to more consistent play — especially from the offense. “The up-tempo is just what we want to be in general. We want to do everything fast and push it,” Shaw said. “As far as the actual offense itself it was pretty basic because that’s all we could do. That was all we were sort of capable of and that was
Continued on page 15
GOOD LUCK THIS SEASON!
Evan
Nicole
Mary
Kathryn
See us for that winning cut!
Come See Us After The Game!
Patty
Christy
Good Luck Tornados!
Loris
Klassic Cuts H &T 205 N. 1 s . Y ~ 360.458.7661 ‘Best little hair house in Yelm.’
st
t ~
air
elm
anning
Hours: Mon. - THurs. 11:30aM - 11pM Fri. 11:30am - 1:30am • Sat. 10am - 1:30am sun. 10aM - 11pM
www.yelmprairielanes.com
360-458-BOWL
14-527170L.B
Sherry
Shantel
14-518392L.N
Pepsy
Nisqually Valley Football 2014 a supplement to the Nisqually Valley News 15 Continued from page 14
all we had time to really work on, and it started working really well toward the end of the year. “All we’ve done this year is add a couple complimentary plays to what was our base offense and now we get to get into some of the specifics of different blocking schemes,” he continued. “We’re still running the same play but just playing around with different ways to confuse a defense, and that’s really what our offense is based around — making the defense wrong.” Work ethic, enthusiasm and buying into the program are some of the 2014 team’s best qualities, Shaw said. Youth is a question mark, but many of the players are returners so it’s not as big of a weakness as one might think. “I think they buy in to what we’re doing and they understand that there’s a process to becoming champions, and it’s not just hoping for the best on Friday night,” Shaw said. “It’s putting in the time and effort into yourselves and into your team.” The 2014 Mountaineers’ hard work is showcased on the team’s aforementioned T-shirts. “Nobody is going to work harder than us and that’s in every phase of it,” Shaw said. Rainier may indeed be the most devoted 2B Pacific League team, but as everyone knows, sometimes talent defeats work ethic. Whether Rainier wins the league title as planned or just sees improvement from last year, as long as each player gives it their all, the season will be successful. Shaw and his coaching staff say making
Mounties Schedule Varsity:
Games at 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 5 at South Bend Friday, Sept. 12 at Kittitas Friday, Sept. 19 vs. Raymond Friday, Sept. 26 at Ocosta Friday, Oct. 3 vs. North Beach Friday, Oct. 10 vs. Tacoma Baptist Saturday, Oct. 18 at Life Christian Friday, Oct. 24 vs. Illwaco Thursday, Oct. 30 at Chief Leschi
Junior Varsity: Tyler Huey / Nisqually Valley News
The Rainier Mountaineers work on knocking the ball down/catching it.
the playoffs is possible, and so do their players. “My goal is to be league champs,” Bichler said. “It’s going to be difficult not knowing who the people we’re facing are … but I think the more we work, the harder we work, we’ll be able to achieve that, go to the playoffs and hopefully the state finals.”
“Have a Great Season Tornado’s”
Play Strong, Win Big! We’ll be cheering for ya!
Go Y Tor elm
That’s a strong, bold statement, but Henry may have said it best: “I think this team is capable of greatness. We want to be league champs, we want to be state champs and I believe we have the work ethic to get there. I just want to leave this foundation better than I found it, leaving a legacy behind of working hard and succeeding.”
Games at 6 p.m. Monday, Sept. 8 vs. South Bend Monday, Sept. 15 vs. Kittitas Monday, Sept. 22 at Raymond Monday, Sept. 29 vs. Ocosta Monday, Oct. 6 at North Beach Monday, Oct. 13 at Tacoma Baptist Monday, Oct. 20 vs. Life Christian Monday, Oct. 27 at Illwaco Monday, Nov. 3 vs. Chief Leschi
D&N
nad o
11242 Bald Hill Rd., Yelm • 360-400-4141
14-527171R.N
s!
DRYWALL LLC
14-527117L.B
Dave & Nancy
New Construction or Remodel 35 Yrs. Experience FREE Estimates
360-458-5160 LIC# DNDRYND885PJ
16 Nisqually Valley Football 2014 a supplement to the Nisqually Valley News
Player #
Height
Weight
Name
Grade
2
6’0”
190
Ian Russell
9
7
6’0”
165
Keaton Carlson
10
8
5’8”
144
Johnny Hansen
11
13
5’11”
167
McKoy Bichler
11
14 5’11”
165
Dylan Wendler
11
15
6’3”
170
Trevor Shaw
12
17
5’7”
150
Nathan Anderson
10
20
5’8”
130
Levi Reise
9
24
5’11”
198
Nic Henry
12
35
5’10”
133
Chace Blankenship
9
40
5’11”
155
Brayden Lasher
10
44
5’8”
141
Cody Myers
9
50
5’8”
157
Anthony Hill
10
54
5’8”
205
Alec Miller
11
55
5’10”
194
Jesse Nubbe
10
60
5’7”
202
Cameron Wagner
9
61
5’11”
221
John Jones
9
66
5’10”
218
Dalton Kinkela
11
63
5’10”
185
Tim Clifford
11
64
5’8”
213
Aaron Russell
11
71
6’2”
160
Steven Roberts
10
72
5’9”
176
David Hoover
9
75
5’9”
180
Ryan Jelsvik
9
78
5’11”
165
Brandon Hoover
10
88
5’10”
160
Dillon Ducharme
11
80
6’6”
190
Edmunds Kudins
11
Beavers Embrace Change
Nisqually Valley Football 2014 a supplement to the Nisqually Valley News 17
Tenino Implements New Offense, Defense; League Title, State Playoffs Are the Goal by Tyler Huey
N
thuey@yelmonline.com
ew coach Randy Swilley was not part of Tenino’s magical league title a season ago. Fortunately for him and his players, everyone believes they can do it again. That would be quite an accomplishment considering the 2013 Beavers earned their first playoff berth since 2007 and won their first league title since 1986 — after starting the season with three losses, no less. Yet, despite history not being in Tenino’s favor, when push comes to shove, history doesn’t mean a darn thing. Tenino (5-1 Evergreen 1A, 6-5 overall) advanced to the first round of the 1A state playoffs under then-coach Jeff Zenisek, who resigned after four seasons to coach at Thomas Jefferson in Federal Way, a 4A school in the South Pierce Sound League. Swilley, North Thurston’s defensive line coach last year, was previously the head coach in Yelm (2008-12) and Hoquiam (1997-2002). The Beavers’ offense will now run a single wing, which incorporates sleight of hand and confusion in the running game. Tenino also boasts a successful passing game with junior quarterback Calvin Guzman, Swilley said, noting both the offense and defense has about seven returners. With Guzman under center, defenses must respect his arm, especially consid-
See TENINO, page 21
Brandon Hansen / Nisqually Valley News
Tenino’s Calvin Guzman throws a pass during his team’s Grays Harbor Jamboree scrimmage against Elma last week in Montesano.
18 Nisqually Valley Football 2014 a supplement to the Nisqually Valley News
Beavers Schedule
Varsity: Games at 7 p.m. Friday, Friday, Friday, Friday, Friday, Friday, Friday, Friday, Friday,
Sept. 5 at Charles Wright Sept. 12 vs. Castle Rock Sept. 19 vs. Hoquiam Sept. 26 vs. Elma Oct. 3 at Forks Oct. 10 vs. Aberdeen Oct. 17 at Eatonville Oct. 24 vs. Montesano Oct. 31 at Rochester
Junior Varsity: Games at 6 p.m. Monday, Monday, Monday, Monday, Monday, Monday, Monday, Monday, Monday,
Sept. 8 vs. Charles Wright Sept. 15 at Castle Rock Sept. 22 at Hoquiam Sept. 29 at Elma Oct. 6 vs. Forks Oct. 13 at Aberdeen Oct. 20 vs. Eatonville Oct. 27 at Montesano Nov. 3 vs. Rochester
Nisqually Valley Football 2014 a supplement to the Nisqually Valley News 19
Tenino High School Running Back, Cornerback
Guard, Linebacker
#52 • 5’7” 200 LBS
#4 • 5’7” 160 LBS
Other sports: Baseball Hobbies, interests: Football, Baseball, FFA
Other sports: Wrestling, Baseball Hobbies, interests: Fishing, Hunting
Zeb Chamberlain
Terrance Gilbreath
Cornerback, Running Back
Offensive/ Defensive Lineman
#19 • 5’8” 160 LBS
#72 • 6’4” 260 LBS
Other sports: Baseball Hobbies, interests: Football, Baseball, Hanging Out With Friends
Other sports: Basketball, Track Hobbies, interests: Football, Basketball, Girls
Colton Harms
Jonathon JonesNewman
20 Nisqually Valley Football 2014 a supplement to the Nisqually Valley News
Front row, left to right: Madisyn Carey, Anna Schaftran, Kelsie Joyner. Back row, left to right: Kayla West, Teresa Yanez, Dorothy Scheuffele, Lissa Barnes.
Other sports: Just cheer Hobbies, interests: Friends, family, dancing, cheer
Other sports: None, just cheer Hobbies, interests: Friends, family, dancing, volleyball
Dorothy Teresa Yanez Scheuffele
Other sports: Just cheer Hobbies, interests: Cheer, basketball, dance, animals, friends, family
Kayla West
Other sports: Just cheer Hobbies, interests: Singing, talking, friends and family
Lissa Baynes
Nisqually Valley Football 2014 a supplement to the Nisqually Valley News 21
TENINO:
Continued from page 17 ering he made the 1A All-League team last year. At Yelm, there was virtually no passing game, which allowed defenses to forgo coverage and devote eight or more linemen to stuff the run. If opponents do that to Tenino, Guzman and his teammates will make them pay. “Our team allows us to run the entire offense,” Swilley said. “Calvin is as good of a runner as he is a thrower so that just makes it harder to defend him. It allows us to throw the ball a little more.”
Junior running back Thomas Pier has the task of replacing Zack Chamberlain, last year’s league MVP. Pier did, however, receive many carries as the backup. Along with Pier, Zack’s brother Zeb Chamberlain, a senior, will play running back and defensive back. “He played quite a bit of running back last year so he has quite a bit of experience at running back,” Swilley said of Pier. “He’s a very good athlete and has very good speed and quickness.” As for Zeb: “He has a good athletic ability, good leader.”
Continued on page 22
ExtENDED CarE HOurs OPEN 7 Days a WEEk Monday - Friday 9am - 9pm Saturday & Sunday 9am - 5pm
Committed to your health and our community.
360-458-7761
Call for an appointment.
201 Tahoma Blvd SE • Suite 102 • Yelm, WA 98597 • Tamara Bunn, MD
• Robyn Davies, MD
• Andrew Larsen, MD
• Kathleen May, FNP
• Bethany Sweet, MD
• Jessica VanFleet-Green MD
• Cheri Dorhauer, MD • William Penn, MD www.yelmfamilymedicine.com
14-527039R.N
Brandon Hansen / Nisqually Valley News
Tenino’s Thomas Pier shakes off a tackler during his team’s Grays Harbor Jamboree scrimmage against Elma last week in Montesano.
22 Nisqually Valley Football 2014 a supplement to the Nisqually Valley News imagine what opposing defenses will be thinking if the team running these intricate plays had to still study the schemes and concepts days before Friday’s season opener. “We adapted really fast in the spring and did really well in the jamboree,” JonesNewman said. “For how short we’ve been with these coaches we have really taken up the offense. … I just like how it’s setup … and gives us power to one side. How they run the running backs is just awesome.” Zeb Chamberlain also thinks the new offense is pretty awesome. “I like it. It’s really complicated for defenses to figure out,” he said. “It’s guys running everywhere and it’s pretty good blocking schemes. It’s just great.” Another change is implementing a 3-4 defense with three linemen and four linebackers under defensive coordinator Tim Edmonds. Swilley acknowledges this is one of many changes to a league title-winning program, but regardless of which side of the ball Tenino is on, he believes this is what gives them the best chance to win. “I’m a single wing guy. That’s what we believe in,” he said. “There’s a lot of ver-
We’re Your Neighborhood Medical Clinic. Jump over the defense!
CONSTRUCTION
Since 1980
Voted Best Contractor Company In The Nisqually Valley
Insured & Bonded #BOBHOHJ965PO
2002 - 2004 - 2006 - 2008 - 2009 - 2010 - 2011 - 2012 - 2013
Custom Homes • Garages Additions • Remodeling Shops • Roofing • Concrete 14-527118M
Tenino Family Practice PLLC teninofamilypractice.com - Monday - Friday: 7am - 4pm
playoffs is a lofty objective. “We want to make the state semifinal — at least — if not the state championship.” he said. Cornerback Colton Harms is another four-year player who wants to win league and possibly make state. Chamberlain credits the team’s camaraderie — which Harms also referenced — and talent to any potential success. “We lost obviously my brother who’s pretty good, but we’re not losing enough people,” he said. “We’re still pretty solid, and we’ll definitely take it.” Upon being hired several months ago, Swilley said all coaches go into a season wanting to win league. It’s impossible to predict the future; however, if Tenino competes every game as planned, all these changes will be well worth it. “Go Beavers!” JonesNewman said. “Fear the Beavers all day.”
L L C RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL
Proud SuPPorterS of tenino SchoolS.
273 E Sussex Ave - Tenino WA - 360.264.5665
satility in the single wing that we (Yelm) weren’t able to show, and also we didn’t really need to. This is what we believe in and that’s what we do.” With all of this change comes a team motto of sorts: persevere. Swilley wants his young men to keep an open mind and be ready for changes, which is precisely what they’ve done. “They’ve handled (the changes) extremely well and picked up everything very quickly,” he said. Senior right guard and linebacker Terran Gilbreath is in his fourth year with Tenino football. Like many of his teammates, he thinks winning consecutive league titles is realistic. “Coming off of last year I feel like it would be a big accomplishment for us to win, but we have goals to go farther,” said Gilbreath, adding that reaching the state
BOB HOWARD JR
Go Tenino Beavers!
Leyton Jump, mD - Karen CarLson, arnp
Brandon Hansen / Nisqually Valley News
Tenino’s Thomas Pier, (23) is mobbed by teammates after scoring a touchdown during his team’s Grays Harbor Jamboree scrimmage against Elma last week in Montesano.
14-518404L.N
Continued from page 21
And if Pier and his running mates have any space, it will be because of burly linemen like senior Jonathan JonesNewman, a returning All-League player on offense and defense. Swilley said the 6-foot-4, 260-pounder has great size and leadership. This is JonesNewman’s second season with the team, and after experiencing last year’s league title, he wants more. “State championship all the way,” he said of his goal. “We have a lot of really good returners. Obviously Zack Chamberlain is a hard loss but we’re looking to fill that up. And we’ve got a great coaching staff coming too, so we’re trying to go all the way to state.” He went on to say how well the team is adapting to the new offense. During Monday’s practice, Swilley said the team was a four on a scale of 1-10 in its recent jamboree. That score may seem low, yet Swilley emphasized how well they played. There are just some things that need to be fine-tuned, such as learning one’s blocking assignments on certain plays. The single wing is complex and downright confusing at times, which is why it’s so important to understand. Just
360-701-7757
Site Development Brush Clearing Trenching • Excavation
P.O. Box 1260 • Yelm, WA 98597 bhjrllc@comcast.net www.bobhowardjrconstruction.com
Nisqually Valley Football 2014 a supplement to the Nisqually Valley News 23
Jersey #
2 3 4 7 8 10 12 13 16 19 21 22 23 24 25 26 33 35 44 45 51 52 54 55 56 58 59 63 64 71 72 77 78 82 87 88
Height
6’2” 5’9” 5’9” 6’0” 5’10” 5’8” 6’5” 5’10” 5’11” 5’8” 5’5” 5’9” 5’8” 6’0” 5’8” 5’8” 5’10” 5’11” 5’9” 6’0” 5’10” 5’9” 6’0” 6’2” 5’10” 5’9” 5’9” 5’7” 6’0” 6’0” 6’3” 6’0” 5’11” 5’9” 6’0” 5’11”
Weight 210 150 165 165 150 150 215 150 160 165 150 140 175 195 150 145 175 180 160 150 155 200 180 230 225 210 180 150 240 245 265 200 180 175 160 160
Name
Calvin Guzman Robert Wall Zeb Chamberlain Lucas Edwards Cain Rector Zach Sewell Nihls Peterson Jackson Browning Jose Carrillo Colton Harms Miles Cannon Nick Christin Thomas Piers Spencer Brewer Quinn Rector Guy Murillo Garret Kalkus Kaleb Strawn Gio Miῆo Salvador Estrada Josh Mendiola Terran Gilbreath Trevontae Scharber Jack Burnham Matt Trueblood Danilo Miῆo Tyrick Weyrauch Treyton Tucker Riley Noonan Jacob Gilbreath Jonathon JonesNewman Dante Murillo Ryan Peters Josh Disken Kevin Lomax Josh Fillekes
Grade 11 10 12 11 11 10 11 9 9 12 9 9 11 10 12 9 10 11 9 10 9 12 10 10 11 9 9 9 11 10 12 10 9 10 9 10
5 $ 45 9 $
19
Each 750 ML
Each 1.75 L
12th Man
LOGO SLICK
SEATTLE SEAHAWKS california
laBel 5 reSt Brandy Scotch c GUIDE FOR A DARK BACKGROUND
COLOR GUIDE
6 Pack $999 FRee Case $3749 T-Shirt
Primary Mark
750 ML
Men’s Room Black 22 oz.
Primary Mark with Logotype
1
$ 99
Mark one vodkaS
1.75 L THIRD JERSEY
750 ML
sea mkltp 1 cmyk r
lord Calverty whisky
sea mkltp 2 cmyk
Buy 6 or More
sea mkltp 2 cmyk r
10% Off
vanilla
750ML
12 or More
6 $ 95 5
750 ML
$ 77
SEATTLE SEAHAWKS LOGO SLICK
The color and grayscale guides shown here are for reference only. Use the mechanical/art for actual reproduction. When printing with process colors, use only the process color specifications listed on this slick. Note: The one-color art is for limited use only; prior approval is required from NFL Properties.
KeGS TO GO!
These pages contain graphic representations of the team’s official colors, trademarked helmet, marks (logos), logotypes, and uniforms. They are not meant for reproduction, but as a guide for NFL Properties’ licensees to use for color and grayscale reference. For assistance in correct usage of the NFL trademarks, contact: All commercial applications of these materials are subject to written approval from NFL Properties’ Consumer Products Quality Control Department prior to marketing.
The designs depicted herein are registered trademarks of the National Football League and its Member Clubs. Reproduction is limited strictly to usages authorized by license from NFL Properties. No reproduction may deviate in any manner whatsoever from specifications set forth herein.
citrone
raSpBerry
1.75 L
750 ML
* Pants may be worn interchangeably with Jerseys.
750 ML
PANTONE
C/M/Y/K
R/G/B
GRAYSCALE
HTML (HEX)
TEXTILE
File usage
Spot printing
4c printing
Video
B/W printing
Web
Garments
Navy
PMS 289 C
100/65/0/60
0/21/50
100%
002244
Green
PMS 368 C
57/0/84/0
105/190/40
25%
Gray
PMS 429 C
5/0/0/30
155/161/162
Gray
PMS 430 C
5/0/0/45
129/138/143
100/67/0/41
1/51/105
for pattern color on numbers & helmet only
2 or more Blue
for pattern color on numbers only
COATS
MADEIRA
ROBISON-ANTON
Embroidery
Embroidery
Embroidery
NFL Dark Navy 020519 (custom)
373SA
1368/1944
2303
69BE28
PMS 15-0146 TC
TBD
TBD
30%
A5ACAF
NFL Grey 2012 (custom)
70CBC
1087
2483
60%
818A8F
17-4402 TC
N/A
N/A
N/A
100%
002C5F
PMS 19-4044 TC
199TB
1742
NFL 43 Sub 2
13
Miller High life $ ICe House 24 Pk Cans Keystone LT & ICE
PMS 654 C
Blue
NOTICE
Whipped creaM
COLORS
Call & Reserve Your Keg Today! Don’t wait! Over 15 Varieties Available! Quality Control, NFL Properties LLC, 345 Park Avenue , New York, NY 10154, 212.450.2771
Keg Exchange or Keg Deposit $45 • Tap Rental $5 • Tap Deposit $40
Tank exchange
YelmLiquor
14-518395.L.N
AlSo opEn in GrAnd Mound!
✦
$
25 99
RO
59768
wleRS!
16 Beers On Tap!
Buy 2 or More
12
$
99
Refill Your Sterilized Growler Bottles Here!
washington State Sales Tax not included on liquor sales prices.
Mon. - Thurs. 10am - 8pm • Fri. & Sat. 9am - 9pm • Sun. 10am - 5pm
& beverage
W i n e
G
99
The colors shown on this page are not intended to match the PANTONE® Color Standards. For the PANTONE Color Standards, refer to current editions of the PANTONE Color Publications. PANTONE® is a registered trademark of Pantone, Inc. © 2012 NFL Properties LLC. All rights reserved.
Version: 01.04.2012
CO 2
authentic Blanco
Primary Mark with Logotype
sea mkltp 1 cmyk
9
2
1.75 L
1.75 L
$ 99
$ 99
1.75 L
Primary Logotype
with Case!
woodbridge Sweet Red
1.75 L
Silver Mark
taaka vodka
Primary Logotype
Growler Fill Available!
750 ML 1.75 L
Page 1
old St. John old St. John Gold ruM Silver ruM
The white outline must never be removed from the logo, even when it is not visible on a light background.
Primary Mark
B e e r
wAS
1195
$
✦
1110 Yelm Ave. E. – 360.458.4014 M i x e r s ✦ s p i r i t s