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Harriers shine at Bearcat invite
Tessa Huson and Emily For-
seth each brought a medal home
from the 26th annual Bearcat In-
vitational held recently in Cheha-
lis. Tessa, a senior, took home
fourth place in the girls' varsity
race with an incredible time of
18:42. She now holds three of the
four fastest lady Bulldog times at
that meet.
Tessa's time on Saturday is the
second fastest in school history on
any three-mile course, and the
fastest ever at Bearcat. Only
Bulldog assistant coach Miranda
Burrell Thygesen's 1993 state
time of' 18:28 is faster on a three-
mile course.
Emily ran the fastest ever by a
lady Bulldog frosh in winning the
frosh/soph race in 20:11. Tessa
had held the frosh record of 21:06.
Besides Emily's gold medal, fel-
low frosh Jennifer Sarver took the
silver with a time of 20:53, also
bettering the old freshman
record. Anna Bassett claimed
fourth in the frosh/soph race in
23:55 and Devon McDaniel tenth
m 29:36.
TESSA'S FOURTH-PLACE
tinish led the Bulldogs to the fifth
place team spot out of 18 schools•
With frosh Forseth and Sarver,
normally varsity runners, in the
ffosh/soph race, NM ran just five
girls in the varsity competition.
Hilma Yantis earned 16th place
with a personal best of 19:48,
third all time at Bearcat. Hilma
ran 20:34 here last year in win-
ning the frosh/soph race that For-
seth claimed the gold in '99. Also
setting new personal bests for
Bearcat were Amber Whitcher
41st in 21:15 and Amy Rathke
46th in 21:28. Amber ran 21:58
and Amy 23:27 at Bearcat in '98.
German exchange student Bianca
Josten finished right behind Am-
ber in 42nd place with a time of
21:19. Bianca is the fourth ex-
change student to compete with
the Bulldogs in cross country in
the last nine years. During the
1992 season Swede Maria Hohn-
berg ran for the Bulldogs and in
1995 Dane Anders Lotterup and
Czech Vashek Stankovsky ran for
the boy's team.
Mary Jenkins was the only
lady Bulldog to compete in the ju-
nior varsity competition that be-
gtan te day's racing, She finished
n eBlt l:cm: personal
record of 22:28. That time would
haw' put her in the top half of the
varsity race. One more lady Bull-
dog ran, although she is techni-
cally a Hawkins Husky. Eighth-
TYLER ttUSON, MATT CRAIN, and Chris Arnold have performed well
for the North Mason cross-country team this fall.
grader Emma Yantis took home
the third-place ribbon by running
10:23 in the 1.5 mile junior-high
race. Emma is the latest Hawkins
Husky to compete for the Bull-
dogs.
Matt Phillips was the top Bull-
dog finisher in the boys' junior
varsity race. Matt took home
eighth place in 18:02. Zac Webb
was 22nd in 18:46, Adam Gilbert
40th in 19:51, and Adam
Baertschiger 65th in 21:21.
IN THE BOYS' side of the
frosh/soph race Tyler Huson also
took an eighth place finish with a
time of 17:57. Matt Crain was
right behind in llth place in
18:06. Jared Nielsen was 29th in
19:23, Jordan Turner 35th in
19:57, Jason Peterson 38th in
20:13, Tony Higginson 42nd in
21:14, Jesse Webb 58th in 24:43,
and Collin Greene 59th in 24:48
closed out the frosh/soph race of
over 70 runners. Jordan, Jesse,
and Collin all established new
personal records for three miles.
A tightly bunched varsity boys'
team equaled one of their best
places ever by taking fifth out of
24 schools. Sam Maupin was the
Bulldogs' top runner in 29th with
a 16:51. Rory McDaniel was 32nd
in 16:56. Tom Johnson's personal
best of 17:10 earned him 39th
place• Chris Arnold was 55th in
17:32, and a rapidly improving
Jason Allaway nailed down 64th
in 17:40.
Today, Thursday, the Bulldogs
step out of PCL action for a non-
league contest with the 4A Brem-
erton Knights. Racing will begin
at 3:30 p.m. at NAD Park. Next
Thursday, October 14, the harri-
ers close out the 1999 PCL cam-
paign against the White River
Hornets. Racing will begin at 3:45
p.m. at Nolte State Park, north of
Buckley.
Bulldogs Sweep 4.4 Bremer-
ton
Last week, the NMHS cross-
country team swept the Bremer-
ton Knights in a non-league meet
held at NAD (Naval Ammunition
Dump) Park in Bremerton.
Run on the toughest cross-
country course in the West Puget
Sound area the race was 2.75
miles h)ng hnd all hills. The boys'
junior varsity defeated the
Knights by a 24-31 score. Matt
Phillips ran 17:49 to win the race
by 50 seconds. Third went to Zac
Webb in 18:47. Jason Peterson
was fifth in 19:21, Mark Knicker-
bocker 7th in 19:26, Jared Niel-
sen 8th in 19:49, Tony Higginson
llth in 20:15, Jordan Turner
12th in 20:35, Adam Gilbert 13th
in 20:36, and Adam Baertschiger
14th in 20:56. Jesse Webb ran
24:58 to take 21st and Collin
Green claimed 22nd place in
25:31 to complete the JV for the
Bulldog harriers•
Despite taking only two of the
first six places, the boys varsity
took the measure of the Knights
by the narrowest of margins, 28-
29. Rory McDaniel won in an out-
standing time of 16:18. Rory came
by the one-mile mark in third
place with a time of 5:40. Then
through the mountainous second
mile, the senior captain pulled
away from the Knights.
The rapidly-improving Sam
Maupin took third in 16:35. Se-
nior Tommy Johnson led a group
of five Bulldogs to take the next
five places and clinch the victory.
Tommy was 7th in 17:27, Tyler
Huson 8th in 17:31, Chris Arnold
9th in 17:37, Jason Allaway 10th
in 17:56, and Matt Crain llth in
18:04.
(Please turn to page 5.)
Bulldogs lose to Lakes, drop to 500-3
By RICK WATERS
For 21t quarters, the North
Mason Bulldogs, made a game of
it against Lakes. The defense
heht the high-powered Lancer of.
lense to one offensive touchdown
in that span of time. The 54-0
score was not indicative of how
the Bulldogs held their own
against the state's number one
ranked 3A school.
"To keep the game that close,
against a team like that is just in-
credible. I am proud of those
kids," said Bulldog head 5oach
Russ Vincent.
Lakes had been so dominant in
their previous four games where
their starters usually played a
few quarters and then subs took
over. But that scenario didn't
happen in Belfair last Friday as
the half:time score was a respect-
able 14-0.
THE DEFENSE WAS the
story of the game for the Bull-
dogs. "We installed a goal line 6-2
front to combat their run attack,"
said defensive coach Mike Honey-
cutt.
The strategy worked into the
second half, as Lakes was repeat-
edly stuffed at the line for little
gains. "We had hoped that Lakes
would keep running up the mid-
dle against us, but they changed
things up and went to their mis-
matches," said Vincent.
And it was during a seven
minute span in the third quarter,
Lakes scored four straight touch-
downs. Three of those scores were
to six-foot-five-inch Reggie Wil-
l I
|11) ::= Topquohly Weslem -I/(/l
[/t001 co de00o, of I//'1/I
liams on fade patterns. In that
span Lancers running back Le-
mar Matheson amassed the bulk
of his 204 rushing yards.
On the offensive side of the ball
for the Bulldogs, all the action
and best scoring opportunities
came in the first half.
LATE IN THE first quarter,
the Bulldogs running game start-
ed to click. Anthony Taylor start-
ed the drive off with an eight-
yard run. Then the Bulldogs
pulled off a little razzle-dazzle
with a half back pass that netted
20 yards.
The start of the second quarter
didn't break the momentum of
North Mason, who benefited from
a face mask call that put the ball
deep in Lakes territory.
A Nick Johnson 20-yard run
put the ball inside the 10. Two
more Johnson runs put the ball
on the three for a third down and
goal. But on the next play, Taylor
fumbled the ball and Lakes took
over on the three.
"The mistakes hurt us, but I
don't blame the kids, the back
that fumbled the ball in the sec-
ond quarter had only eight career
runs in high-school football," said
Vincent.
THE DEFENSE, though, on
the next drive got a turnover and
gave the offense the ball on the
24-yard line. Philip Flatau
wasted no time going up top to
one of his receivers; the defender
was a bit too aggressive and drew
a passing interference call.
With the ball on the 14, Flatau
went for a pass in the end zone,
but the pass was intercepted.
After that drive North Mason's
offense just couldn't get anything
going the rest of the way, despite
the kick-off return efforts of Jan-
son Byers, had two 20-plus yard
returns that gave the Bulldogs
good field position.
RUSS ASSESSMENTS:
On Offense "We had some op-
portunities in the first half, but
the fumble at the three and the
interception really hurt."
On Defense, "They didn't ex-
pect that type of effort out of us;
we played the game one play at a
time. In the end, they just went to
mismatches to beat us."
Special Teams "We made some
mistakes on punts and had some
turnovers, but I was still proud of
the kids and their effort."
The Bulldogs are now 2-3 on
the year. They are at home
against Bainbridge Island this
Friday, October 15, at 7 p.m.
CRN':T MRRC# IRN00 Supports
LORAINE KELLY
ii ii ii i i i illUlU ii
for Port of Dewatto Commissioner District #
Page 4 - Belfair Herald section of Shelton.Mason County Journal - Thursday, October 14, 1999
Women meet,
eat and network
The Women's Forum will meet
on Thursday, October 21, at 7
p.m. for a potluck dinner and dis-
cussion. Women from various
backgrounds meet to share, learn
and support one another. Inter-
ested women are welcome to at-
tend, at The Outlook at Alder
Creek in Belfair. A $3 donation is
requested for meeting space and
mailings. For more information or
directions, contact Pam Merrill at
275-0561.
Absentee ballots
were mailed
Absentee ballots were mailed
on Wednesday, October 13, from
the Mason County Elections De-
partment. Polls will be open for
the general election on Tuesday,
November 2. Those who regularly
vote by absentee ballot, or who
have requested one for this elec-
tion, and have not received it by
Monday, October 18, should call
the elections department at Ex-
tension 470 at 275-4467 or 426-
9670.
Open House planned
for Dr. Butler
The North Mason Chamber of
Commerce will host a.n 0pe,
in honor OctOo L --°fDre'Mkae
l"e ° U:e
Sunday, , , Belfair Fire
12:30 o p m a -
Hall. The public is invited.
e Nor
Dr. Butler served th ,
Mason area from 1979 to ¢;
until the Belfair clinic wa .,
and his practice was m0ve
Port Orchard.
'Magic Bulldogs'
information meeting
North Mason's recently-ap-
pointed head boys' basketball
coach Larry Skogstad, will hold
an informational meeting for boys
and their parents to share infor-
mation on a new group being
formed called the "Magic
Bulldogs."
The meeting will be held 6-7
p.m. on Monday, October 18, at
the high school commons.
According to the coach, the
"Magic Bulldogs" will consist of
third- through eighth-graders
who will perform ball handling
and dribbling routines during
half time at varsity home basket-
ball games.
The group will also gather for
weekly basketball clinics where
they will work on all aspects of
the game, as well as have games
and contests.
For further information, please
contact Skogstad at North Mason
High School, 275-2811• His home
phone number is (360) 319-1475.
$695
LdrW .B an k Walerfronl
2 with garage in the
Pickering Passage area.
$30 credit application'
Call 275.0400
Charles Somers.
ADVANCED HEATING
AND COOLING, INC.
"Your comfort is our business!"
Residential and Small Commercial
SALES & INSTALLATION
Free Kstimates
I h'at Pumps • Gas & Electric Furna(:es
• ,,\\;i Conditioning • Electric Air Cleaners
• Sheetmetal Work • Systems Design/Duct Work
Financing Available
Toll Free: 1(888)818-9335
(360)415-9335
__ ST CONT IJC#ADVANHC022NF
R l 10 Disl atc.¢'-'
• . d' P! id Technician
Factory lrallle . ;r
24 Hour EmergenCY be[
& Repair ,
• Maintenance & serv cc
Contracts
Get rates as [ow as 7.50% APR* for
aLL modeLs between 1993 & 2000
This tow rate with terms up to 72 months
from Peninsula Community Federal credit
Union.
Choose from Parr Auto's huge
seLection of quaLity cars and truckS'
The best of their used car inventory in
downtown Betfair at special event
Harriers shine at Bearcat invite
Tessa Huson and Emily For-
seth each brought a medal home
from the 26th annual Bearcat In-
vitational held recently in Cheha-
lis. Tessa, a senior, took home
fourth place in the girls' varsity
race with an incredible time of
18:42. She now holds three of the
four fastest lady Bulldog times at
that meet.
Tessa's time on Saturday is the
second fastest in school history on
any three-mile course, and the
fastest ever at Bearcat. Only
Bulldog assistant coach Miranda
Burrell Thygesen's 1993 state
time of' 18:28 is faster on a three-
mile course.
Emily ran the fastest ever by a
lady Bulldog frosh in winning the
frosh/soph race in 20:11. Tessa
had held the frosh record of 21:06.
Besides Emily's gold medal, fel-
low frosh Jennifer Sarver took the
silver with a time of 20:53, also
bettering the old freshman
record. Anna Bassett claimed
fourth in the frosh/soph race in
23:55 and Devon McDaniel tenth
m 29:36.
TESSA'S FOURTH-PLACE
tinish led the Bulldogs to the fifth
place team spot out of 18 schools•
With frosh Forseth and Sarver,
normally varsity runners, in the
ffosh/soph race, NM ran just five
girls in the varsity competition.
Hilma Yantis earned 16th place
with a personal best of 19:48,
third all time at Bearcat. Hilma
ran 20:34 here last year in win-
ning the frosh/soph race that For-
seth claimed the gold in '99. Also
setting new personal bests for
Bearcat were Amber Whitcher
41st in 21:15 and Amy Rathke
46th in 21:28. Amber ran 21:58
and Amy 23:27 at Bearcat in '98.
German exchange student Bianca
Josten finished right behind Am-
ber in 42nd place with a time of
21:19. Bianca is the fourth ex-
change student to compete with
the Bulldogs in cross country in
the last nine years. During the
1992 season Swede Maria Hohn-
berg ran for the Bulldogs and in
1995 Dane Anders Lotterup and
Czech Vashek Stankovsky ran for
the boy's team.
Mary Jenkins was the only
lady Bulldog to compete in the ju-
nior varsity competition that be-
gtan te day's racing, She finished
n eBlt l:cm: personal
record of 22:28. That time would
haw' put her in the top half of the
varsity race. One more lady Bull-
dog ran, although she is techni-
cally a Hawkins Husky. Eighth-
TYLER ttUSON, MATT CRAIN, and Chris Arnold have performed well
for the North Mason cross-country team this fall.
grader Emma Yantis took home
the third-place ribbon by running
10:23 in the 1.5 mile junior-high
race. Emma is the latest Hawkins
Husky to compete for the Bull-
dogs.
Matt Phillips was the top Bull-
dog finisher in the boys' junior
varsity race. Matt took home
eighth place in 18:02. Zac Webb
was 22nd in 18:46, Adam Gilbert
40th in 19:51, and Adam
Baertschiger 65th in 21:21.
IN THE BOYS' side of the
frosh/soph race Tyler Huson also
took an eighth place finish with a
time of 17:57. Matt Crain was
right behind in llth place in
18:06. Jared Nielsen was 29th in
19:23, Jordan Turner 35th in
19:57, Jason Peterson 38th in
20:13, Tony Higginson 42nd in
21:14, Jesse Webb 58th in 24:43,
and Collin Greene 59th in 24:48
closed out the frosh/soph race of
over 70 runners. Jordan, Jesse,
and Collin all established new
personal records for three miles.
A tightly bunched varsity boys'
team equaled one of their best
places ever by taking fifth out of
24 schools. Sam Maupin was the
Bulldogs' top runner in 29th with
a 16:51. Rory McDaniel was 32nd
in 16:56. Tom Johnson's personal
best of 17:10 earned him 39th
place• Chris Arnold was 55th in
17:32, and a rapidly improving
Jason Allaway nailed down 64th
in 17:40.
Today, Thursday, the Bulldogs
step out of PCL action for a non-
league contest with the 4A Brem-
erton Knights. Racing will begin
at 3:30 p.m. at NAD Park. Next
Thursday, October 14, the harri-
ers close out the 1999 PCL cam-
paign against the White River
Hornets. Racing will begin at 3:45
p.m. at Nolte State Park, north of
Buckley.
Bulldogs Sweep 4.4 Bremer-
ton
Last week, the NMHS cross-
country team swept the Bremer-
ton Knights in a non-league meet
held at NAD (Naval Ammunition
Dump) Park in Bremerton.
Run on the toughest cross-
country course in the West Puget
Sound area the race was 2.75
miles h)ng hnd all hills. The boys'
junior varsity defeated the
Knights by a 24-31 score. Matt
Phillips ran 17:49 to win the race
by 50 seconds. Third went to Zac
Webb in 18:47. Jason Peterson
was fifth in 19:21, Mark Knicker-
bocker 7th in 19:26, Jared Niel-
sen 8th in 19:49, Tony Higginson
llth in 20:15, Jordan Turner
12th in 20:35, Adam Gilbert 13th
in 20:36, and Adam Baertschiger
14th in 20:56. Jesse Webb ran
24:58 to take 21st and Collin
Green claimed 22nd place in
25:31 to complete the JV for the
Bulldog harriers•
Despite taking only two of the
first six places, the boys varsity
took the measure of the Knights
by the narrowest of margins, 28-
29. Rory McDaniel won in an out-
standing time of 16:18. Rory came
by the one-mile mark in third
place with a time of 5:40. Then
through the mountainous second
mile, the senior captain pulled
away from the Knights.
The rapidly-improving Sam
Maupin took third in 16:35. Se-
nior Tommy Johnson led a group
of five Bulldogs to take the next
five places and clinch the victory.
Tommy was 7th in 17:27, Tyler
Huson 8th in 17:31, Chris Arnold
9th in 17:37, Jason Allaway 10th
in 17:56, and Matt Crain llth in
18:04.
(Please turn to page 5.)
Bulldogs lose to Lakes, drop to 500-3
By RICK WATERS
For 21t quarters, the North
Mason Bulldogs, made a game of
it against Lakes. The defense
heht the high-powered Lancer of.
lense to one offensive touchdown
in that span of time. The 54-0
score was not indicative of how
the Bulldogs held their own
against the state's number one
ranked 3A school.
"To keep the game that close,
against a team like that is just in-
credible. I am proud of those
kids," said Bulldog head 5oach
Russ Vincent.
Lakes had been so dominant in
their previous four games where
their starters usually played a
few quarters and then subs took
over. But that scenario didn't
happen in Belfair last Friday as
the half:time score was a respect-
able 14-0.
THE DEFENSE WAS the
story of the game for the Bull-
dogs. "We installed a goal line 6-2
front to combat their run attack,"
said defensive coach Mike Honey-
cutt.
The strategy worked into the
second half, as Lakes was repeat-
edly stuffed at the line for little
gains. "We had hoped that Lakes
would keep running up the mid-
dle against us, but they changed
things up and went to their mis-
matches," said Vincent.
And it was during a seven
minute span in the third quarter,
Lakes scored four straight touch-
downs. Three of those scores were
to six-foot-five-inch Reggie Wil-
l I
|11) ::= Topquohly Weslem -I/(/l
[/t001 co de00o, of I//'1/I
liams on fade patterns. In that
span Lancers running back Le-
mar Matheson amassed the bulk
of his 204 rushing yards.
On the offensive side of the ball
for the Bulldogs, all the action
and best scoring opportunities
came in the first half.
LATE IN THE first quarter,
the Bulldogs running game start-
ed to click. Anthony Taylor start-
ed the drive off with an eight-
yard run. Then the Bulldogs
pulled off a little razzle-dazzle
with a half back pass that netted
20 yards.
The start of the second quarter
didn't break the momentum of
North Mason, who benefited from
a face mask call that put the ball
deep in Lakes territory.
A Nick Johnson 20-yard run
put the ball inside the 10. Two
more Johnson runs put the ball
on the three for a third down and
goal. But on the next play, Taylor
fumbled the ball and Lakes took
over on the three.
"The mistakes hurt us, but I
don't blame the kids, the back
that fumbled the ball in the sec-
ond quarter had only eight career
runs in high-school football," said
Vincent.
THE DEFENSE, though, on
the next drive got a turnover and
gave the offense the ball on the
24-yard line. Philip Flatau
wasted no time going up top to
one of his receivers; the defender
was a bit too aggressive and drew
a passing interference call.
With the ball on the 14, Flatau
went for a pass in the end zone,
but the pass was intercepted.
After that drive North Mason's
offense just couldn't get anything
going the rest of the way, despite
the kick-off return efforts of Jan-
son Byers, had two 20-plus yard
returns that gave the Bulldogs
good field position.
RUSS ASSESSMENTS:
On Offense "We had some op-
portunities in the first half, but
the fumble at the three and the
interception really hurt."
On Defense, "They didn't ex-
pect that type of effort out of us;
we played the game one play at a
time. In the end, they just went to
mismatches to beat us."
Special Teams "We made some
mistakes on punts and had some
turnovers, but I was still proud of
the kids and their effort."
The Bulldogs are now 2-3 on
the year. They are at home
against Bainbridge Island this
Friday, October 15, at 7 p.m.
CRN':T MRRC# IRN00 Supports
LORAINE KELLY
ii ii ii i i i illUlU ii
for Port of Dewatto Commissioner District #
Page 4 - Belfair Herald section of Shelton.Mason County Journal - Thursday, October 14, 1999
Women meet,
eat and network
The Women's Forum will meet
on Thursday, October 21, at 7
p.m. for a potluck dinner and dis-
cussion. Women from various
backgrounds meet to share, learn
and support one another. Inter-
ested women are welcome to at-
tend, at The Outlook at Alder
Creek in Belfair. A $3 donation is
requested for meeting space and
mailings. For more information or
directions, contact Pam Merrill at
275-0561.
Absentee ballots
were mailed
Absentee ballots were mailed
on Wednesday, October 13, from
the Mason County Elections De-
partment. Polls will be open for
the general election on Tuesday,
November 2. Those who regularly
vote by absentee ballot, or who
have requested one for this elec-
tion, and have not received it by
Monday, October 18, should call
the elections department at Ex-
tension 470 at 275-4467 or 426-
9670.
Open House planned
for Dr. Butler
The North Mason Chamber of
Commerce will host a.n 0pe,
in honor OctOo L --°fDre'Mkae
l"e ° U:e
Sunday, , , Belfair Fire
12:30 o p m a -
Hall. The public is invited.
e Nor
Dr. Butler served th ,
Mason area from 1979 to ¢;
until the Belfair clinic wa .,
and his practice was m0ve
Port Orchard.
'Magic Bulldogs'
information meeting
North Mason's recently-ap-
pointed head boys' basketball
coach Larry Skogstad, will hold
an informational meeting for boys
and their parents to share infor-
mation on a new group being
formed called the "Magic
Bulldogs."
The meeting will be held 6-7
p.m. on Monday, October 18, at
the high school commons.
According to the coach, the
"Magic Bulldogs" will consist of
third- through eighth-graders
who will perform ball handling
and dribbling routines during
half time at varsity home basket-
ball games.
The group will also gather for
weekly basketball clinics where
they will work on all aspects of
the game, as well as have games
and contests.
For further information, please
contact Skogstad at North Mason
High School, 275-2811• His home
phone number is (360) 319-1475.
$695
LdrW .B an k Walerfronl
2 with garage in the
Pickering Passage area.
$30 credit application'
Call 275.0400
Charles Somers.
ADVANCED HEATING
AND COOLING, INC.
"Your comfort is our business!"
Residential and Small Commercial
SALES & INSTALLATION
Free Kstimates
I h'at Pumps • Gas & Electric Furna(:es
• ,,\\;i Conditioning • Electric Air Cleaners
• Sheetmetal Work • Systems Design/Duct Work
Financing Available
Toll Free: 1(888)818-9335
(360)415-9335
__ ST CONT IJC#ADVANHC022NF
R l 10 Disl atc.¢'-'
• . d' P! id Technician
Factory lrallle . ;r
24 Hour EmergenCY be[
& Repair ,
• Maintenance & serv cc
Contracts
Get rates as [ow as 7.50% APR* for
aLL modeLs between 1993 & 2000
This tow rate with terms up to 72 months
from Peninsula Community Federal credit
Union.
Choose from Parr Auto's huge
seLection of quaLity cars and truckS'
The best of their used car inventory in
downtown Betfair at special event