Thursday, Sept. 18, 2014 - Mason County Journal - Page A-25
A section of the Mason County Journal
Thursday, Sept. 18, 2014 - Serving the communities of Belfair, AUyn, Grapevzew, Tahuya, Mason Lake, South Shore and Victor ....
• •
ABOVE: North Mason football ball boys Kaden North, No. 4, and Mason
Shumaker laugh while kneeling next to a cheer box covering a spouting
sprinkler during the third quarter of the Bulldogs' home-opener against Elma
on Friday night at Phil Pugh Stadium. The sprinklers went off because they
were still set to a summer water schedule. AT LEFT: The end zone sprinklers
soak the field near the score board during halftime. The Bulldogs won 34-27.
See page B-1 for game coverage.
Herald photos by Emily Hanson
NORTH MASON BRIEFS
Healthful eating
tips at library
Mason County Public Hospital Dis-
trict No. 2 will present a free forum
on eating for prevention from 5 p.m.
to 7 p.m. Sept. 30 at the North Mason
Timberland Library, 2301 NE state
Route 3, Belfair.
The speakers will include registered
dietician Heather Denis and culinary
educator Kim Berto.
For more information, go to
www.mcphd2.org.
Clogging classes
available in Belfair
The Hood Canal Masonic Temple in
Belfair is hosting dogging dance class-
es every Tuesday evening at 23341 NE
state Route 3.
Beginning dance classes start at 6:45
p.m. and last an hour. The class is free
to new students through September.
For more information, call 275-
8800 or 908-5431 go to country
cloggers.org.
Chefs wanted for
chowder cook-off
Chowder chefs are being sought to
compete in North Mason Resources'
Chowder Cook-Offfrom 11 a.m. to
3 p.m. Oct. 25 at Prince of Peace Catho-
lic Church, 1171 Sand Hill Road, Belfair.
Chefs will pay a $50 entry fee and
will need to bring 3 gallons of any type
of chowder and a digital thermometer.
The event also will feature a Clean
Joke Contest. Patrons will pay $20 for
each joke they tell.
Public admission to the event will
be $10. Patrons will vote for their fa-
vorite chowder and joke. Judges will
award a prize for best chowder.
For $50 or $100, sponsors can have
their names displayed on the aprons of
contestants.
• Compiled by reporter Gordon Weeks
