January 21, 1999 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
©
Shelton Mason County Journal. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 36 (36 of 38 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
January 21, 1999 |
|
Website Β© 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader ![]() |
'00ath aerobics Will run this summer: il N
Get in . ha ..... Local woman's first marathon .....
hA]:R;;'/he;; '' ii?:i!:ti! ]OteRy;?gh:tdhI:; i!iidftHiiYr]to/r1hta e to benefit Leukemla Somety
Andrea Heay
abdominal work.
"I've been coming to this class
about a year now and I feel one-
hundred percent better," said an
enthusiastic Paula Ryen.
IN ADDITION TO providing
guidance on the various aerobic
moves, Heay is a certified trainer
and often dispenses advice about
exercise and proper eating habits.
"I have picked up many things
from Andrea regarding food and
The first is coming to terms with
the fact that the song "1999" by
The Artist Formerly Known as
Prince will be played without hes-
itation all year long on radios
across the nation (yikes?). The
second challenge is keeping that
New Year's resolution about get-
ting into shape.
Here in Belfair, there is a way
to keep that New Year's resolu-
tion. It's called aerobics.
Since August 1997, classes
have been offered to the general
public at Coco Nuts, which dou-
bles as a tanning salon. But prob-
lems with zoning laws hastened
the aerobic program's move this
past summer to Prince of Peace
Catholic Church near Sand Hill
Elementary.
CLASSES ARE HELD in the
evening in the basement of the
church, where instructors Andrea
tteay and JoAnne LeBlanc hold
one-hour classes from 5:30 to 6:30
p.m., Tuesday and Thursday, 6 to
7 p.m. on Wednesday and Friday,
and again at 10 to 11 a.m. on Sat-
urday mornings.
"I want this class to help the
clients achieve an improved car-
diovascular endurance, along
with overall strength," said Heay.
The first part of her class is a
mix of dance aerobics and step-
endurance aerobics. The second
half incorporates strengthening
exercises with straps and some
Selective Service
registration required
If you are a young man bet-
ween the ages of 18 and 25, it's
time to think about your Uncle
Sam, and the best way to stay on
his good side is to register with
Selective Service.
Although most men register
when they are 18, as required by
law, some fail to do so until they
are older. In some cases, they
wait too long.
cept late registrations after a
man reaches his 26th birthday.
SELECTIVE SERVICE State
Director Verne M. Pierson cau-
tioned that, with few exceptions,
a man who fails to register before
turning 26 will forfeit his eligibili-
ty for certain benefits, such as
federal student aid, job training,
and most federal employment, in
addition to facing possible prose-
cution as a felon. Registration is
also an eligibility requirement for
male immigrants seeking U.S. cit-
izenship.
Some states also require regis-
tration for state student aid, en-
trance to state-supported colleges
and universities, state employ-
ment, and permission to practice
law.
Pierson points out that men
age 18 through 25 who have not
yet registered can avoid the risk
of prosecution and loss of benefits
by registering promptly at any lo-
cal post office or on the Internet
Selective Service home page
(http'd/www.sss.gov).
If men need to verify their reg-
The friendly atmosphere of the Makowski, a Belfair native, Heay
class is what keeps the program
afloat. "I want to get a good work-
out and have a lot of fun in the
process," said another patron,
Cheryl Ormber.
Those comments are the same
type Heay herself expressed when
she started attending aerobic
classes back in 1997 at a gym in
Port Orchard. "I loved going to
those aerobic classes," she com-
ments. "Not only was it great fun
but I lost weight in the process."
The 28-year-old Heay shed
more than 60 pounds with the
help of aerobics and a sensible ap-
proach to eating. The positive in-
fluence of the aerobic classes
If you are now 25, you have un- istration or obtain their Selective
til the day before your 26th birth- Se,',,ie Number this can also be
day to registrar. iVO l,tee d'e at the hbme page. Failure to
does not have the authority to ac- register is an felony punishable
achieved her goal and became an
aerobic instructor.
FROM THAT POINT, Heay
began teaching aerobic classes in
Port Orchard at the Givens Cen-
ter. Her friend and colleague
Makowski told her of the Belfair
aerobic program, which she sub-
sequently joined. Eventually
Heay replace Makowski when the
latter headed to college last year.
Today, Heay teaches 11 differ-
ent classes in Port Orchard and
Belfair. For more information
about the class in Belfair and how
to contact instructors, please call
the Prince of Peace Catholic
Church at 275-8760.
NMHS STUDENTS fill a Salvation Army truck.
NMHS Students
The Associated Student Body
of North Mason High School coor-
dinated a school-wide effort to
help 30 families at Christmastime
in the annual "Sponsol7 Family"
project.
According to students Ben Har-
ris and Mallory Smith, the fourth
period classes each took a family,
A local woman will participate
in her first marathon later this
year, but she won't be training
alone.
Pat Owens is a hair designer at
C. Taylor and Associates in Bel-
fair. She will begin training -
along with about 400 other west-
ern Washington walkers and run-
ners - to participate in the An-
chorage Midnight Sun Marathon
on Saturday, June 19.
The marathon will coincide
with the summer solstice, where
participants will compete in 24
hours of daylight. "I'm really look-
ing forward to this challenge,"
said Owens, who has never visit-
ed Alaska.
INSPIRED BY A flyer an-
nouncing the Leukemia Society of
America Team in Training oppor-
tunity, Owens immediately made
a connection on a personal level.
"When I saw this brochure, I
thought of my friend, who's now
in remission with a form a leuke-
mia."
Team Training members re-
ceive a five-month, comprehen-
sive training program suited to
meet their individual needs. Run-
ners and walkers are trained for
optimal performance and receive
expert coaching and marathon in-
formation from experts.
In addition to the training,
Owens and other participants
need to raise $3,000 in donations
by May 10, for the Leukemia So-
ciety. Along with the 400 plus
members of the Washington-Alas-
ka chapter, Owens will join an es-
timated 8,000 participants from
around the country in the Alaska
Marathon.
by a fine of up to $250,000, up to
five years in prison, or both.
MEN CAN REGISTER with
Selective Service up to 30 days
prior to their 18th birthday. Early
registration may be necessary if
verification of registration is re-
quired for applications for a stud-
ent loan, college entrance, job
training, or a federal job.
Over 13 million men age 18
through 25 are currently regis-
tered with Selective Service. Of
those, 258,314 are from Washing-
ton.
For further information, please
contact Verne M. Pierson at (360)
893-6446.
Pat Owens
The Leukemia Society is very
proud of our Team in Training
program," said Darcy Valentine,
the Washington-Alaska Chapter's
Team in Training. Director.
"Nationally, we predict that this
program will raise in excess of
$60 million in this fiscal year. At
the Leukemia Society, 80 percent
of our revenue directly helps pa-
tients and funds research, public
and professional education, and
community service."
THE RACE TAKES runners/
walkers alongside the stunning
Chugach Mountains, through
wooded foothills, around a lagoon,
along crystal clear streams, and
sponsor family Science and Engineering Fair
to be held March 19 20
and became "excited and devoted"
in providing for the needs and
wishes of their family's members.
Each class donated an average
of $300 in items, making $9,000
total from the students. The Sal-
vation Army picked it all up and
made deliveries to the needy fa-
milies.
Relay for Life
deadline January 30
Sponsors are needed by Satur-
day, January 30, for the "Relay
for Life" fund-raiser of the Ameri-
can Cancer Society. This is the
premier fund-raiser for cancer na-
tionally.
Mason County's 24-hour relay
is slated for Friday, June 18,
through Saturday, June 19.
Teams of 10 people will walk or
run around the North Mason
beyond bronze includes the same
benefits with more added.
Silver Sponsorship costs $500,
Gold Sponsorship is $1,000, and
Platinum Sponsorship is $1,500.
Those interested being a spon-
sor for the "Relay for Life" need to
contact the event chairperson
Tracey Harrison at 275-2656.
The deadline is Saturday, Janu-
ary 30.
Buffon graduates High School track in shifts, with
all participants expected to be on-
site all night. Teams will pay
from Army trammg $100 entry fee.
Corporate sponsors are being
Army Private Adam L. Buffon
has graduated from the light-
wheeled vehicle mechanic course
at Fort Jackson, Columbia, South
Carolina.
During the course, Private Buf-
fon, a 1998 graduate of North Ma-
son High School, was trained to
perform maintenance and assist
in the repair of automotive vehi-
cle systems, assemblies, and asso-
ciated equipment.
Buffon is the son of Becky Buf-
fon of Belfair.
Meeting scheduled
The Belfair-Hood Canal Sewer
Advisory Committee and Mason
County Department of Communi-
ty Development will hold a public
workshop at the North Mason
High School Administration
Building, 50 East North Mason
High School Road, in Belfair on
Wednesday, February 3.
The meeting begins at 7 p.m.
For further information, please
contact Gary Yando at (360) 427-
sought for $250 minimum. There
are four stages of sponsorship
with specific benefits for each
step.
Bronze Sponsorship, at $250
buys the company name on T-
shirts to be worn by all particip-
ants, listing in three newsletters,
entry for one team of 10, and per-
mission to place an advertising
banner along the track.
Adam L. Buffon
E ac= level o: sponsorshimp 9670 jext,2:0.
MORTGAGE PRO
"I'll Work Lzke A Dog"
Lower Monthly Bills
s Need Cash for a New
Project
Specializing in: Call Rocky
Late Payment History "The Other
Too Many Bills Professional!"
Bankruptcy Belfalr Summerfest
Winner "Best Hairdo"
* 24 Hour Pre-Approval
3601275-4501
Mt Tuuu'
ldow Vldoo
Rehqeo Liet
Follow Your
Heart
Kurt &
Courtney
Overdrive
Rush Hour
Tekken
I Je, B mill eiP emm ellm
Mulan & Antz
(2/2) (2/9)
" To rent or buy new!l
m Imm fm m m m mJ ell m
Rent One Video Get Another One Free
Must present coupon to redeem. Not velid with any other offer.
Good thru 1/29/99.
(360) 308-0443
Toll Free 877-208-1260
First Hand Mortgage
The 16th annual Mason Coun-
ty Science and Engineering Fair
will be held March 19 and 20 in
the Shelton High School S.U.B.,
according to chairpersons Teri
King and Emily Garlich.
All students in kindergarten
through eighth grade, who attend
school or a home-study program
in Mason County, are eligible to
participate.
Individual projects may ex-
plore any math or science topic
which is of special interest to the
student. Applications have been
sent to the schools and the home-
study students or their contact
persons.
Important dates are February
24, the deadline for submitting
applications; March 19, check in
and set up of the exhibits, and
March 20, Fair Day.
Awards will include trophies
and cash.
Last year's Science and Engi-
neering Fair attracted 164 exhib-
its. Drew O'Leary, Lia Pittman,
and Melissa Speigle won Best of
Show awards.
Work party held
The Citizens for Funding
North Mason Schools met on
Thursday, January 7, for a work
party. The committee is working
toward passage of the school levy,
and saw 190 volunteers turn out
to fold papers and stuff and
stamp envelopes.
The school district is legally al-
lowed to send out only informa-
tion on the levy and its impact,
but cannot seek a "yes" vote. The
independent committee of local
citizens urges passage of the
Tuesday, February 2, levy issue.
The early evening event began
with a soup and bread supper
provided by the committee. Tim
Wing is chairman.
1
ends at the historic Cook Inlet. i
in ?::pnSt: tit fw°;nkyd:aY t;a]
thon would take between
nine hours. She hopes to
under eight.
"There's just this
knowing that you can do
thing like this, and also be
help others out," said the 52-
old Owens. (She was quick
point out that she wouldn't
that landmark birthday
February.)
Owens lost 45 lbs. last
while participating in a
loss program. She to
another 25 lbs. while
the marathon.
The eight-year resident
North Mason joked that this
not a mid-life crisis, as sore e
her friends have jokingly
If you would like to su
Pat Owens in her efforts, you
send a tax deductible
the Leukemia Society, c/o
Owens, 2030 Westlake
Seattle, WA 98121. Or
Owens a call at 277-3470 or
2509.
(Between now and the June
marathon, we will give pel
updates on Pat Owens
quest to walk 26.2 miles.)
North Mason
Area Churches
North Mason
Bible Church
Welcomes you...
a place to believe
a place to belong
a place to become
Sundays -- 9:30, 10:45, and 6:00
Wednesdays -- AWANA for Boys and Girls
Phone 275-4555
North Mason
Unit, ed Met, hodis't Chur<;h
Welcomes You
WOR.HIP SERVICE
10:30
CHle.ISTIAN EDUCATION
9:30 Children & adults
THELER COMMUNITY CENTER
22871 State Rt. 3, Belfair
275-3714
INCORPORATED
275-2861
ZEPHYI033CO
3 trucks and pup ° 4 Ioiders 2 dozers
Compactor Backhoe 1088 excavator Gravel pit
Lot clearing Road building * Crushed rock driveways
THINKING ABOUT REMODELING?
Then you need
T. N. MILLER
Remodeling Specialist
Kitchens and bathrooms a special
A DESIGN/BUILD FIRM
Any size job from a new front door to complete rebuild
275-5702 426-2058
Tom Miller, Owner Since 1961
WE WANT TO BE YOUR REALTOR!
The Charles Somers Company
East 18347 Highway 3, P.O. Box 1350
Allyn, WA 98524, Allyn Center .......
(360) 275-0400" 1-800-264-4646 [t]
Over 5 acres, 3 bedroom home and covered riding arena. $259,000
2 acres, 100 ft. waterfront. $323,500
No picture
No picture
4 rentals, North of Belfair. 3.8 acres. $135,000 Terms
6 timbered acres on Sherwood Creek. $35,000
Page 4 - Belfair Herald section of Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, January 21, 1999
'00ath aerobics Will run this summer: il N
Get in . ha ..... Local woman's first marathon .....
hA]:R;;'/he;; '' ii?:i!:ti! ]OteRy;?gh:tdhI:; i!iidftHiiYr]to/r1hta e to benefit Leukemla Somety
Andrea Heay
abdominal work.
"I've been coming to this class
about a year now and I feel one-
hundred percent better," said an
enthusiastic Paula Ryen.
IN ADDITION TO providing
guidance on the various aerobic
moves, Heay is a certified trainer
and often dispenses advice about
exercise and proper eating habits.
"I have picked up many things
from Andrea regarding food and
The first is coming to terms with
the fact that the song "1999" by
The Artist Formerly Known as
Prince will be played without hes-
itation all year long on radios
across the nation (yikes?). The
second challenge is keeping that
New Year's resolution about get-
ting into shape.
Here in Belfair, there is a way
to keep that New Year's resolu-
tion. It's called aerobics.
Since August 1997, classes
have been offered to the general
public at Coco Nuts, which dou-
bles as a tanning salon. But prob-
lems with zoning laws hastened
the aerobic program's move this
past summer to Prince of Peace
Catholic Church near Sand Hill
Elementary.
CLASSES ARE HELD in the
evening in the basement of the
church, where instructors Andrea
tteay and JoAnne LeBlanc hold
one-hour classes from 5:30 to 6:30
p.m., Tuesday and Thursday, 6 to
7 p.m. on Wednesday and Friday,
and again at 10 to 11 a.m. on Sat-
urday mornings.
"I want this class to help the
clients achieve an improved car-
diovascular endurance, along
with overall strength," said Heay.
The first part of her class is a
mix of dance aerobics and step-
endurance aerobics. The second
half incorporates strengthening
exercises with straps and some
Selective Service
registration required
If you are a young man bet-
ween the ages of 18 and 25, it's
time to think about your Uncle
Sam, and the best way to stay on
his good side is to register with
Selective Service.
Although most men register
when they are 18, as required by
law, some fail to do so until they
are older. In some cases, they
wait too long.
cept late registrations after a
man reaches his 26th birthday.
SELECTIVE SERVICE State
Director Verne M. Pierson cau-
tioned that, with few exceptions,
a man who fails to register before
turning 26 will forfeit his eligibili-
ty for certain benefits, such as
federal student aid, job training,
and most federal employment, in
addition to facing possible prose-
cution as a felon. Registration is
also an eligibility requirement for
male immigrants seeking U.S. cit-
izenship.
Some states also require regis-
tration for state student aid, en-
trance to state-supported colleges
and universities, state employ-
ment, and permission to practice
law.
Pierson points out that men
age 18 through 25 who have not
yet registered can avoid the risk
of prosecution and loss of benefits
by registering promptly at any lo-
cal post office or on the Internet
Selective Service home page
(http'd/www.sss.gov).
If men need to verify their reg-
The friendly atmosphere of the Makowski, a Belfair native, Heay
class is what keeps the program
afloat. "I want to get a good work-
out and have a lot of fun in the
process," said another patron,
Cheryl Ormber.
Those comments are the same
type Heay herself expressed when
she started attending aerobic
classes back in 1997 at a gym in
Port Orchard. "I loved going to
those aerobic classes," she com-
ments. "Not only was it great fun
but I lost weight in the process."
The 28-year-old Heay shed
more than 60 pounds with the
help of aerobics and a sensible ap-
proach to eating. The positive in-
fluence of the aerobic classes
If you are now 25, you have un- istration or obtain their Selective
til the day before your 26th birth- Se,',,ie Number this can also be
day to registrar. iVO l,tee d'e at the hbme page. Failure to
does not have the authority to ac- register is an felony punishable
achieved her goal and became an
aerobic instructor.
FROM THAT POINT, Heay
began teaching aerobic classes in
Port Orchard at the Givens Cen-
ter. Her friend and colleague
Makowski told her of the Belfair
aerobic program, which she sub-
sequently joined. Eventually
Heay replace Makowski when the
latter headed to college last year.
Today, Heay teaches 11 differ-
ent classes in Port Orchard and
Belfair. For more information
about the class in Belfair and how
to contact instructors, please call
the Prince of Peace Catholic
Church at 275-8760.
NMHS STUDENTS fill a Salvation Army truck.
NMHS Students
The Associated Student Body
of North Mason High School coor-
dinated a school-wide effort to
help 30 families at Christmastime
in the annual "Sponsol7 Family"
project.
According to students Ben Har-
ris and Mallory Smith, the fourth
period classes each took a family,
A local woman will participate
in her first marathon later this
year, but she won't be training
alone.
Pat Owens is a hair designer at
C. Taylor and Associates in Bel-
fair. She will begin training -
along with about 400 other west-
ern Washington walkers and run-
ners - to participate in the An-
chorage Midnight Sun Marathon
on Saturday, June 19.
The marathon will coincide
with the summer solstice, where
participants will compete in 24
hours of daylight. "I'm really look-
ing forward to this challenge,"
said Owens, who has never visit-
ed Alaska.
INSPIRED BY A flyer an-
nouncing the Leukemia Society of
America Team in Training oppor-
tunity, Owens immediately made
a connection on a personal level.
"When I saw this brochure, I
thought of my friend, who's now
in remission with a form a leuke-
mia."
Team Training members re-
ceive a five-month, comprehen-
sive training program suited to
meet their individual needs. Run-
ners and walkers are trained for
optimal performance and receive
expert coaching and marathon in-
formation from experts.
In addition to the training,
Owens and other participants
need to raise $3,000 in donations
by May 10, for the Leukemia So-
ciety. Along with the 400 plus
members of the Washington-Alas-
ka chapter, Owens will join an es-
timated 8,000 participants from
around the country in the Alaska
Marathon.
by a fine of up to $250,000, up to
five years in prison, or both.
MEN CAN REGISTER with
Selective Service up to 30 days
prior to their 18th birthday. Early
registration may be necessary if
verification of registration is re-
quired for applications for a stud-
ent loan, college entrance, job
training, or a federal job.
Over 13 million men age 18
through 25 are currently regis-
tered with Selective Service. Of
those, 258,314 are from Washing-
ton.
For further information, please
contact Verne M. Pierson at (360)
893-6446.
Pat Owens
The Leukemia Society is very
proud of our Team in Training
program," said Darcy Valentine,
the Washington-Alaska Chapter's
Team in Training. Director.
"Nationally, we predict that this
program will raise in excess of
$60 million in this fiscal year. At
the Leukemia Society, 80 percent
of our revenue directly helps pa-
tients and funds research, public
and professional education, and
community service."
THE RACE TAKES runners/
walkers alongside the stunning
Chugach Mountains, through
wooded foothills, around a lagoon,
along crystal clear streams, and
sponsor family Science and Engineering Fair
to be held March 19 20
and became "excited and devoted"
in providing for the needs and
wishes of their family's members.
Each class donated an average
of $300 in items, making $9,000
total from the students. The Sal-
vation Army picked it all up and
made deliveries to the needy fa-
milies.
Relay for Life
deadline January 30
Sponsors are needed by Satur-
day, January 30, for the "Relay
for Life" fund-raiser of the Ameri-
can Cancer Society. This is the
premier fund-raiser for cancer na-
tionally.
Mason County's 24-hour relay
is slated for Friday, June 18,
through Saturday, June 19.
Teams of 10 people will walk or
run around the North Mason
beyond bronze includes the same
benefits with more added.
Silver Sponsorship costs $500,
Gold Sponsorship is $1,000, and
Platinum Sponsorship is $1,500.
Those interested being a spon-
sor for the "Relay for Life" need to
contact the event chairperson
Tracey Harrison at 275-2656.
The deadline is Saturday, Janu-
ary 30.
Buffon graduates High School track in shifts, with
all participants expected to be on-
site all night. Teams will pay
from Army trammg $100 entry fee.
Corporate sponsors are being
Army Private Adam L. Buffon
has graduated from the light-
wheeled vehicle mechanic course
at Fort Jackson, Columbia, South
Carolina.
During the course, Private Buf-
fon, a 1998 graduate of North Ma-
son High School, was trained to
perform maintenance and assist
in the repair of automotive vehi-
cle systems, assemblies, and asso-
ciated equipment.
Buffon is the son of Becky Buf-
fon of Belfair.
Meeting scheduled
The Belfair-Hood Canal Sewer
Advisory Committee and Mason
County Department of Communi-
ty Development will hold a public
workshop at the North Mason
High School Administration
Building, 50 East North Mason
High School Road, in Belfair on
Wednesday, February 3.
The meeting begins at 7 p.m.
For further information, please
contact Gary Yando at (360) 427-
sought for $250 minimum. There
are four stages of sponsorship
with specific benefits for each
step.
Bronze Sponsorship, at $250
buys the company name on T-
shirts to be worn by all particip-
ants, listing in three newsletters,
entry for one team of 10, and per-
mission to place an advertising
banner along the track.
Adam L. Buffon
E ac= level o: sponsorshimp 9670 jext,2:0.
MORTGAGE PRO
"I'll Work Lzke A Dog"
Lower Monthly Bills
s Need Cash for a New
Project
Specializing in: Call Rocky
Late Payment History "The Other
Too Many Bills Professional!"
Bankruptcy Belfalr Summerfest
Winner "Best Hairdo"
* 24 Hour Pre-Approval
3601275-4501
Mt Tuuu'
ldow Vldoo
Rehqeo Liet
Follow Your
Heart
Kurt &
Courtney
Overdrive
Rush Hour
Tekken
I Je, B mill eiP emm ellm
Mulan & Antz
(2/2) (2/9)
" To rent or buy new!l
m Imm fm m m m mJ ell m
Rent One Video Get Another One Free
Must present coupon to redeem. Not velid with any other offer.
Good thru 1/29/99.
(360) 308-0443
Toll Free 877-208-1260
First Hand Mortgage
The 16th annual Mason Coun-
ty Science and Engineering Fair
will be held March 19 and 20 in
the Shelton High School S.U.B.,
according to chairpersons Teri
King and Emily Garlich.
All students in kindergarten
through eighth grade, who attend
school or a home-study program
in Mason County, are eligible to
participate.
Individual projects may ex-
plore any math or science topic
which is of special interest to the
student. Applications have been
sent to the schools and the home-
study students or their contact
persons.
Important dates are February
24, the deadline for submitting
applications; March 19, check in
and set up of the exhibits, and
March 20, Fair Day.
Awards will include trophies
and cash.
Last year's Science and Engi-
neering Fair attracted 164 exhib-
its. Drew O'Leary, Lia Pittman,
and Melissa Speigle won Best of
Show awards.
Work party held
The Citizens for Funding
North Mason Schools met on
Thursday, January 7, for a work
party. The committee is working
toward passage of the school levy,
and saw 190 volunteers turn out
to fold papers and stuff and
stamp envelopes.
The school district is legally al-
lowed to send out only informa-
tion on the levy and its impact,
but cannot seek a "yes" vote. The
independent committee of local
citizens urges passage of the
Tuesday, February 2, levy issue.
The early evening event began
with a soup and bread supper
provided by the committee. Tim
Wing is chairman.
1
ends at the historic Cook Inlet. i
in ?::pnSt: tit fw°;nkyd:aY t;a]
thon would take between
nine hours. She hopes to
under eight.
"There's just this
knowing that you can do
thing like this, and also be
help others out," said the 52-
old Owens. (She was quick
point out that she wouldn't
that landmark birthday
February.)
Owens lost 45 lbs. last
while participating in a
loss program. She to
another 25 lbs. while
the marathon.
The eight-year resident
North Mason joked that this
not a mid-life crisis, as sore e
her friends have jokingly
If you would like to su
Pat Owens in her efforts, you
send a tax deductible
the Leukemia Society, c/o
Owens, 2030 Westlake
Seattle, WA 98121. Or
Owens a call at 277-3470 or
2509.
(Between now and the June
marathon, we will give pel
updates on Pat Owens
quest to walk 26.2 miles.)
North Mason
Area Churches
North Mason
Bible Church
Welcomes you...
a place to believe
a place to belong
a place to become
Sundays -- 9:30, 10:45, and 6:00
Wednesdays -- AWANA for Boys and Girls
Phone 275-4555
North Mason
Unit, ed Met, hodis't Chur<;h
Welcomes You
WOR.HIP SERVICE
10:30
CHle.ISTIAN EDUCATION
9:30 Children & adults
THELER COMMUNITY CENTER
22871 State Rt. 3, Belfair
275-3714
INCORPORATED
275-2861
ZEPHYI033CO
3 trucks and pup ° 4 Ioiders 2 dozers
Compactor Backhoe 1088 excavator Gravel pit
Lot clearing Road building * Crushed rock driveways
THINKING ABOUT REMODELING?
Then you need
T. N. MILLER
Remodeling Specialist
Kitchens and bathrooms a special
A DESIGN/BUILD FIRM
Any size job from a new front door to complete rebuild
275-5702 426-2058
Tom Miller, Owner Since 1961
WE WANT TO BE YOUR REALTOR!
The Charles Somers Company
East 18347 Highway 3, P.O. Box 1350
Allyn, WA 98524, Allyn Center .......
(360) 275-0400" 1-800-264-4646 [t]
Over 5 acres, 3 bedroom home and covered riding arena. $259,000
2 acres, 100 ft. waterfront. $323,500
No picture
No picture
4 rentals, North of Belfair. 3.8 acres. $135,000 Terms
6 timbered acres on Sherwood Creek. $35,000
Page 4 - Belfair Herald section of Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, January 21, 1999