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HMS volleyball team Truemper: a work in progress
receives state award
The Itawkins Middle School
volleyball girls have recently
been presented with the Distin-
aisbed Scholastic Award by the
Washington Interscholastic Ac-
tivities Association (WIAA).
Hawkins Principal Jan John-
son said, "We think its really
important that kids keep their
grades up during the sports sea-
son, as all the time." Specifically
of their playing time, she con-
tinued, "Traditionally they
have, and we're really proud of
them. The coaches emphasize it.
When a student-athlete turns up
ineligible, the coaches go to the
teachers to help find out what
needs to be done."
Assistant Principal Ray Puli-
tano said of the recognition cer-
tificate for the school to display,
"We have so many of these we've
run out of wall space!" He needs
to take some of the older ones
down, he said. "We order frames
by the case our teams have been
so successful," Pulitano said of
their academic achievements.
Individual certificates were
presented to each of the volleyball
players by the principal.
The girls' varsity coach is
Karen Zech, and the JV coach is
Rene Winn.
TOP DOG DRILLING CO.
HAWKINS MIDDLE SCHOOL varsity volleyball team members. Top
row" Hollie Foster, Jennifer Clifton, Jennifer Sarver, Brianna Cook,
Stephanie Frank, Megan Emm, Amanda Sullivan and Coach Caron
Zech. Front row: Shauna Vletch, Jennifer Hovee, Jennifer Virnoche,
Jannae Criss, Dianna Helm and Ciera Honsey.
HAWKINS MIDDLE SCHOOL junior varsity volleyball team mem-
bers are (top row): Alecia Hurd, Ardrianne Means, Stephanie Muralt,
Jessamyn Griffin, Dawntae Left, Morgan Emm and Coach Rene
Winn. Front row: Michelle Kinnard, Lindsay Allen, Lisa Hill, Miran-
da Sawyer, Caitlyn Negrones, Angie Geraci, Jessica Battles and
Shannon Hill.
The 23 members of the com-
bined varsity and junior varsity
teams earned an accumulative
336 grade point average during
their sports season. Volleyball
gaines for the middle schoolers
went from September 8 through
November 2.
Items of Note
Lost puppy
dies peacefully
might just become the new family
pet. "Maybe it is a gift from God,"
she thought. Instead, it appears
Danette was the gif to the puppy,
who had some comfort and love in
his last hours.
Senior dance set
Senior citizens are welcome to
attend the Valentine's dance at
the Givens Senior Center, 1026
Sidney, in Port Orchard on Fri-
day, February 19, 1-3 p.m. There
will be live music by the Guys
and Gals. Admission is by dona-
tion for the band, and a snack for
sharing. For more information,
contact St|san at 337-5734.
Garden club
meets Feb. 18
The Evergreen Garden Club
will meet Thursday, February 18,
at 10:30 a.m. at North Mason Bi-
ble Church. The meeting will be
followed by lunch at noon, and a
speaker at 1 p.m.
$
Nancy Ness, Mason County
Master Gardener will speak on
"They May Bug You," about how
to attract beneficial insects to
your garden.
Members are also asked to
bring horticulture specimens and
flower designs for critiquing. For
further information, contact Mar-
ie Ennaro at 275-5763.
Correction
Correction: The Thursday, Feb-
ruary 11, issue of the Belfair Her-
ald contained an error in the arti-
cle about the United Way of Ma-
son County. That organization
served one in three residents of
the county in 1998, not three per-
cent as the article stated. The
Herald regrets the error.
By RICK WATERS
Lisa Truemper is what you
would call a work in progress,
much like her Lady Bulldogs bas-
ketball team.
The junior pivot is having an
outstanding year, putting up 10
points, nine rebounds, and three
blocks per game for a team that is
struggling to find its niche in the
Pierce County League (PCL).
"She has a long way to go to be
the effective post player we would
like her to be," said coach Holly
Wibbens. "She has the typical
post moves, a turn around drop
step, and is working on a hook
shot; she uses them in practice,
but she's going to have to use
those moves in games."
THE THRUST OF the North
Mason offense is basically a dou-
ble post. "We have a high post po-
sition and a low post position,
when we set up on offense we
first look into the post," said
Truemper.
So the application of those of-
fensive moves in the post is an es-
sential element the six foot
Truemper needs to add to her
game.
On the defensive end of things,
Truemper's shot blocking ability
has really blossomed this season,
with patience and technique.
"In the past when people would
come at me I would lower my
arms, and get whistled," admitted
Truemper. "But now, I have
learned to play smarter and keep
my arms up."
THE ADJUSTMENT has
kept Truemper out of foul trouble
this season and made her one of
the better post defenders in the
PCL Already this season she has
blocked nine shots in a single
game and last month against
Yelm, the junior rejected eight
shots.
Wibbens has always had con-
fidence in her game since
Truemper was a freshman, year
one of the Wibbens era at North
Mason. "She wasn't intimidated
out there as a freshman, and her
consistency as a freshman was
impressive, since most freshman
get less playing time in games,"
said Wibbens.
The coach herself was a post
player at Everett Community Col-
lege as well as Lewis and Clark
College in Oregon. Thus, she has
a special understanding of the
post position. "I know she has
done this betbre, so I feel confi-
dent when she is coaching me on
what to do in the post," said
Truemper.
Someone lost their puppy last
week, and "I thought they'd want
i,, know their puppy did not die
nlorw." Danette Pascoe knows
what it: feels like to h)se a beloved
member of t:he family. Her dog
Nala die on Tuesday, January 12,
;rod Nala's memorial along Sand
Ilill Road was featured in the
l terald later that month.
Nala was a 4-year-old shep-
h'rd:sarnoyed mix. Then, a
month later, on Thursday, Febru-
.ry 11, ahmg came a shepherd
mix Puppy, just a few months old.
th, Was wearing a black collar,
i,t no tags, Danette said. He was
Md and wet, and had apparently
[,,n hit by a car. She brought
hm in. dried him oft; and tried to
u:ke him comlbrtable until she
u,,(ld take him to the vet the fol-
l,,v,ing morning. He didn't make
it ihrough the night.
Nala had been their first
"baby,,' she said. The family now
ucludes a 2-year-old. When the
t)uPPY arrived, Danette thought it
Bulldog hoop
season ends
With their seasons winding
down, the North Mason boys and
girls basketball teams had close
games with league-rival Fife last
Friday, February 12.
In boys action, the Bulldogs
traveled to Fife and handed the
home team a 64-55 loss, while im-
proving their record to 9-11 over-
all and 4-9 in the Pierce County
League. John Price started the
fourth quarter with a couple of
three-pointers and stretched out a
lead the Bulldogs never relin-
quished.
Leading North Mason, Casey
Reynolds scored 23 points and
added 11 rebounds and James
Martin scored 9 points and
grabbed 15 boards. Others scor-
ing for the Bulldogs included,
Rick Biehl 4, Philip Flatau 4,
John Price 10, and Jeremy Huff-
man 14.
In the girls' game, North Ma-
son played Fife close but came out
on the short end of things, losing
63-57. Both teams combined to
shoot 60 free throws, including 35
in the fourth quarter.
North Mason dropped to 3-10
in league and seventh place in the
PCL, were eliminated from the
playoff race.
Tara Frank led the Bulldogs
with 14 points and Lisa Truemp-
er added 12 points and 10 re-
bounds. Others in the scoring col-
umn were Mary Jenkins 5, Katie
Rothenberg 8, Shannon Schiemer
9, and Michelle McGuire 9.
Patriots dump NM boys
North Mason Boys dropped
another road game last week, los-
ing to Washington, 77-63.
The loss virtually eliminated
the Bulldogs from any hopes of
making the playoffs as their
record dropped to 3-9 in league
and 8-11 overall.
The bright spots for North Ma-
son were the trio of players who
scored in double figures. Casey
Reynolds had 24 points, Jeremy
Huffman had 17, and John Price
added 14.
In spite of a one point half-time
lead at 29-28, North Mason could
not hold on. Washington doubled
the Bulldogs' output in the third
period, outscoring the men in blue
22-11.,
The fourth quarter was just as
ugly. The Patriots poured in 27
points to North Mason's 13.
Others in the scoring box for
the Bulldogs included Rick Biehl
6, and Philip Flatau 2.
IN GIRLS' ACTION from a
week ago, North Mason received
balanced scoring from the front
line and excellent defense, led by
Katie Rothenberg, to register a
come-from-behind victory over
Washington, 66-63.
Leading North Mason in scor-
ing were Tara Frank 18, Mary
Jenkins 15, Michelle McGuire 14,
That trust goes both ways.
"She is our team captain and a
three-year starter, so I expect her
to go out there and lead the play-
ers, which she does," said Wib-
bens.
THE POTENTIAL to grow as
a player, as well as the rest of the
very young North Mason team,
offers some optimism. Right now
though, the Lady Bulldogs are
suffering growing pains on the
court.
With only three seniors on the
team, along with four juniors and
four sophomores, the future looks
good. The coach is also optimistic
about the junior varsity and
freshmen teams as well.
Wibbens and her team captain
are confident they can salvage the
season with the remaining sched-
ule. But regardless, the Lady
Bulldogs will have to make signif-
icant improvements to be in the
upper tier of the Pierce County
League.
The challenge of being team
captain on a young struggling
team is a daunting one for
Truemper. However, the high ex-
pectations and leadership respon-
sibilities do not intimidate
Truemper or lessen her love of
tim game, which she's played
since the age of seven.
"I JUST HAVE fun out
there," she said, even during the
summer when she feels blind out
on the court, facing new players
in the Bremerton Recreational
League.
"When you're playing in your
own league, everybody knows
each other, and talks on the
court," she says. "But in the sum-
mer league it's a new experience
each, time out facing new
players."
Truemper's familiarity with
the PCL competition will hopeful-
ly allow her to gain one of her
personal goals for this season,
namely to make first-team all-
league selection.
That goal is a distant second to
the team goal of making it to the
district playoffs; a prize that will
take a mighty effort from
Truemper and her teammates, as
well as Coach Wibbens.
WHETHER OR not the sea-
son winds up a memorable one for
Truemper, the junior will have
little time looking back on it.
Truemper spends upwards of 10
months of the year playing bas-
ketball.
That kind of dedication isn't
surprising. Her brother Willie has
been racking up many hours in
the swimming pool in the sport he
most loves, with many positive re-
sults.
So if younger sister holds true
to form, like her brother, the
Pierce County League should
watch out next year for the post
player named Lisa Truemper
from North Mason.
Company
I/IT pquolo iW es,er,, f(lli
//d. ar lumber of ]l/ill
t;d__ all ,y.p.es. dt/l
Ir-_ We deliver _ "//I
.800-527 553
Dig
Water
P
Dog
WELL UlULMNg
& PUMP SYSYTEMS
275-7501
#TOPDODCOS4RA
CLEAN Septic Service
Serving All of Mason County
IFREE SYSTEM EVALUATION WITH EACH PUMPING[
Tanks Pumped * Risers Installed * Baffles/Pumps Repaired
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NE 1120 Old Belfair Hwy. Belfalr 360-275-4685
Belfair. WA 98528 1-8OO-939-O465
Member of N.M. Chamber of Commerce
Do You Know Why?
Your chin is too close to your nose?
You can't see your teeth when you smile?
Your lips have disappeared?
You can't chew anymore?
Your teeth look darker?
Do you really think you have to live like this?
We Welcome
Uninsured patients * All private insurance
Medical Coupons
23152 NE Hwy 3 Belfair (Across from Library)
and Lisa Truemper 13. McGuire
also added 10 boards and a pair of
blocked shots.
According to North Mason
coach Holly Wibbens, McGuire hit
two three-pointers in a row and
then hit two free throws with 16
seconds left in the game, capping
a 24-point fourth quarter. The
Bulldogs trailed after three quar-
ter 53-42.
In defeating the fourth place
team in the league, North Ma-
son's record improved to 3-9 in
league and 4-14 overall.
Other scorers for the Bulldogs
included Rothenberg 1, Shannon
Schiemer 5. Leslie Cruz, Corin
Williams, and Sarah Zech played
but did not score.
The North Mason boys and
girls basketball teams close out
disappointing seasons this week.
A full recap of the season will ap-
pear in the next issue of The Bel-
fair Herald.
OFFICE/RETAIL
Three spaces
Hwy 3
in Belfair.
700 - 1282
sq. feet.
Call 876-8580
To John & Staff,
I want to thank you for a
good job you did on my
dentures, out of the six sets
I've had these fit & look
better than any of them.
I'm so proud of them
and want eve. one to know
who made them.
Like I told you bejbre,
you don't have enough
money to buy them back.
Thanks again,
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INCORPORATED
275-2861
ZEPHYI033CO
i;
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Compactor Backhoe 1088 excavator Gravel pit
Lot clearing Road building * Crushed-rock driveways
We Ask You
Why is it- a man wakes up in the
morning after sleeping under an
advertised blanket on an advertised
mattress and pulls off advertised
pajamas. He takes a bath in an
advertised tub, shaves with an
advertised razor, washes with an
advertised soap, puts on advertised
clothes, sits down to breakfast with
advertised coffee, puts on an
advertised hat, rides to his office in an
advertised car, writes with an advertised
pencil... THEN, he refuses to advertise,
saying advertising doesn't pay. And
then, if a business isn't good enough to
advertise, he advertises it for sale.
If you believe in your business
and want to build it...
ADVERTISE!!
in the
Call
" Brenna Woodward
275-6680
Page 4- Be/fair Herald section of elton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, February 18, 1999
L Έ ., ......
HMS volleyball team Truemper: a work in progress
receives state award
The Itawkins Middle School
volleyball girls have recently
been presented with the Distin-
aisbed Scholastic Award by the
Washington Interscholastic Ac-
tivities Association (WIAA).
Hawkins Principal Jan John-
son said, "We think its really
important that kids keep their
grades up during the sports sea-
son, as all the time." Specifically
of their playing time, she con-
tinued, "Traditionally they
have, and we're really proud of
them. The coaches emphasize it.
When a student-athlete turns up
ineligible, the coaches go to the
teachers to help find out what
needs to be done."
Assistant Principal Ray Puli-
tano said of the recognition cer-
tificate for the school to display,
"We have so many of these we've
run out of wall space!" He needs
to take some of the older ones
down, he said. "We order frames
by the case our teams have been
so successful," Pulitano said of
their academic achievements.
Individual certificates were
presented to each of the volleyball
players by the principal.
The girls' varsity coach is
Karen Zech, and the JV coach is
Rene Winn.
TOP DOG DRILLING CO.
HAWKINS MIDDLE SCHOOL varsity volleyball team members. Top
row" Hollie Foster, Jennifer Clifton, Jennifer Sarver, Brianna Cook,
Stephanie Frank, Megan Emm, Amanda Sullivan and Coach Caron
Zech. Front row: Shauna Vletch, Jennifer Hovee, Jennifer Virnoche,
Jannae Criss, Dianna Helm and Ciera Honsey.
HAWKINS MIDDLE SCHOOL junior varsity volleyball team mem-
bers are (top row): Alecia Hurd, Ardrianne Means, Stephanie Muralt,
Jessamyn Griffin, Dawntae Left, Morgan Emm and Coach Rene
Winn. Front row: Michelle Kinnard, Lindsay Allen, Lisa Hill, Miran-
da Sawyer, Caitlyn Negrones, Angie Geraci, Jessica Battles and
Shannon Hill.
The 23 members of the com-
bined varsity and junior varsity
teams earned an accumulative
336 grade point average during
their sports season. Volleyball
gaines for the middle schoolers
went from September 8 through
November 2.
Items of Note
Lost puppy
dies peacefully
might just become the new family
pet. "Maybe it is a gift from God,"
she thought. Instead, it appears
Danette was the gif to the puppy,
who had some comfort and love in
his last hours.
Senior dance set
Senior citizens are welcome to
attend the Valentine's dance at
the Givens Senior Center, 1026
Sidney, in Port Orchard on Fri-
day, February 19, 1-3 p.m. There
will be live music by the Guys
and Gals. Admission is by dona-
tion for the band, and a snack for
sharing. For more information,
contact St|san at 337-5734.
Garden club
meets Feb. 18
The Evergreen Garden Club
will meet Thursday, February 18,
at 10:30 a.m. at North Mason Bi-
ble Church. The meeting will be
followed by lunch at noon, and a
speaker at 1 p.m.
$
Nancy Ness, Mason County
Master Gardener will speak on
"They May Bug You," about how
to attract beneficial insects to
your garden.
Members are also asked to
bring horticulture specimens and
flower designs for critiquing. For
further information, contact Mar-
ie Ennaro at 275-5763.
Correction
Correction: The Thursday, Feb-
ruary 11, issue of the Belfair Her-
ald contained an error in the arti-
cle about the United Way of Ma-
son County. That organization
served one in three residents of
the county in 1998, not three per-
cent as the article stated. The
Herald regrets the error.
By RICK WATERS
Lisa Truemper is what you
would call a work in progress,
much like her Lady Bulldogs bas-
ketball team.
The junior pivot is having an
outstanding year, putting up 10
points, nine rebounds, and three
blocks per game for a team that is
struggling to find its niche in the
Pierce County League (PCL).
"She has a long way to go to be
the effective post player we would
like her to be," said coach Holly
Wibbens. "She has the typical
post moves, a turn around drop
step, and is working on a hook
shot; she uses them in practice,
but she's going to have to use
those moves in games."
THE THRUST OF the North
Mason offense is basically a dou-
ble post. "We have a high post po-
sition and a low post position,
when we set up on offense we
first look into the post," said
Truemper.
So the application of those of-
fensive moves in the post is an es-
sential element the six foot
Truemper needs to add to her
game.
On the defensive end of things,
Truemper's shot blocking ability
has really blossomed this season,
with patience and technique.
"In the past when people would
come at me I would lower my
arms, and get whistled," admitted
Truemper. "But now, I have
learned to play smarter and keep
my arms up."
THE ADJUSTMENT has
kept Truemper out of foul trouble
this season and made her one of
the better post defenders in the
PCL Already this season she has
blocked nine shots in a single
game and last month against
Yelm, the junior rejected eight
shots.
Wibbens has always had con-
fidence in her game since
Truemper was a freshman, year
one of the Wibbens era at North
Mason. "She wasn't intimidated
out there as a freshman, and her
consistency as a freshman was
impressive, since most freshman
get less playing time in games,"
said Wibbens.
The coach herself was a post
player at Everett Community Col-
lege as well as Lewis and Clark
College in Oregon. Thus, she has
a special understanding of the
post position. "I know she has
done this betbre, so I feel confi-
dent when she is coaching me on
what to do in the post," said
Truemper.
Someone lost their puppy last
week, and "I thought they'd want
i,, know their puppy did not die
nlorw." Danette Pascoe knows
what it: feels like to h)se a beloved
member of t:he family. Her dog
Nala die on Tuesday, January 12,
;rod Nala's memorial along Sand
Ilill Road was featured in the
l terald later that month.
Nala was a 4-year-old shep-
h'rd:sarnoyed mix. Then, a
month later, on Thursday, Febru-
.ry 11, ahmg came a shepherd
mix Puppy, just a few months old.
th, Was wearing a black collar,
i,t no tags, Danette said. He was
Md and wet, and had apparently
[,,n hit by a car. She brought
hm in. dried him oft; and tried to
u:ke him comlbrtable until she
u,,(ld take him to the vet the fol-
l,,v,ing morning. He didn't make
it ihrough the night.
Nala had been their first
"baby,,' she said. The family now
ucludes a 2-year-old. When the
t)uPPY arrived, Danette thought it
Bulldog hoop
season ends
With their seasons winding
down, the North Mason boys and
girls basketball teams had close
games with league-rival Fife last
Friday, February 12.
In boys action, the Bulldogs
traveled to Fife and handed the
home team a 64-55 loss, while im-
proving their record to 9-11 over-
all and 4-9 in the Pierce County
League. John Price started the
fourth quarter with a couple of
three-pointers and stretched out a
lead the Bulldogs never relin-
quished.
Leading North Mason, Casey
Reynolds scored 23 points and
added 11 rebounds and James
Martin scored 9 points and
grabbed 15 boards. Others scor-
ing for the Bulldogs included,
Rick Biehl 4, Philip Flatau 4,
John Price 10, and Jeremy Huff-
man 14.
In the girls' game, North Ma-
son played Fife close but came out
on the short end of things, losing
63-57. Both teams combined to
shoot 60 free throws, including 35
in the fourth quarter.
North Mason dropped to 3-10
in league and seventh place in the
PCL, were eliminated from the
playoff race.
Tara Frank led the Bulldogs
with 14 points and Lisa Truemp-
er added 12 points and 10 re-
bounds. Others in the scoring col-
umn were Mary Jenkins 5, Katie
Rothenberg 8, Shannon Schiemer
9, and Michelle McGuire 9.
Patriots dump NM boys
North Mason Boys dropped
another road game last week, los-
ing to Washington, 77-63.
The loss virtually eliminated
the Bulldogs from any hopes of
making the playoffs as their
record dropped to 3-9 in league
and 8-11 overall.
The bright spots for North Ma-
son were the trio of players who
scored in double figures. Casey
Reynolds had 24 points, Jeremy
Huffman had 17, and John Price
added 14.
In spite of a one point half-time
lead at 29-28, North Mason could
not hold on. Washington doubled
the Bulldogs' output in the third
period, outscoring the men in blue
22-11.,
The fourth quarter was just as
ugly. The Patriots poured in 27
points to North Mason's 13.
Others in the scoring box for
the Bulldogs included Rick Biehl
6, and Philip Flatau 2.
IN GIRLS' ACTION from a
week ago, North Mason received
balanced scoring from the front
line and excellent defense, led by
Katie Rothenberg, to register a
come-from-behind victory over
Washington, 66-63.
Leading North Mason in scor-
ing were Tara Frank 18, Mary
Jenkins 15, Michelle McGuire 14,
That trust goes both ways.
"She is our team captain and a
three-year starter, so I expect her
to go out there and lead the play-
ers, which she does," said Wib-
bens.
THE POTENTIAL to grow as
a player, as well as the rest of the
very young North Mason team,
offers some optimism. Right now
though, the Lady Bulldogs are
suffering growing pains on the
court.
With only three seniors on the
team, along with four juniors and
four sophomores, the future looks
good. The coach is also optimistic
about the junior varsity and
freshmen teams as well.
Wibbens and her team captain
are confident they can salvage the
season with the remaining sched-
ule. But regardless, the Lady
Bulldogs will have to make signif-
icant improvements to be in the
upper tier of the Pierce County
League.
The challenge of being team
captain on a young struggling
team is a daunting one for
Truemper. However, the high ex-
pectations and leadership respon-
sibilities do not intimidate
Truemper or lessen her love of
tim game, which she's played
since the age of seven.
"I JUST HAVE fun out
there," she said, even during the
summer when she feels blind out
on the court, facing new players
in the Bremerton Recreational
League.
"When you're playing in your
own league, everybody knows
each other, and talks on the
court," she says. "But in the sum-
mer league it's a new experience
each, time out facing new
players."
Truemper's familiarity with
the PCL competition will hopeful-
ly allow her to gain one of her
personal goals for this season,
namely to make first-team all-
league selection.
That goal is a distant second to
the team goal of making it to the
district playoffs; a prize that will
take a mighty effort from
Truemper and her teammates, as
well as Coach Wibbens.
WHETHER OR not the sea-
son winds up a memorable one for
Truemper, the junior will have
little time looking back on it.
Truemper spends upwards of 10
months of the year playing bas-
ketball.
That kind of dedication isn't
surprising. Her brother Willie has
been racking up many hours in
the swimming pool in the sport he
most loves, with many positive re-
sults.
So if younger sister holds true
to form, like her brother, the
Pierce County League should
watch out next year for the post
player named Lisa Truemper
from North Mason.
Company
I/IT pquolo iW es,er,, f(lli
//d. ar lumber of ]l/ill
t;d__ all ,y.p.es. dt/l
Ir-_ We deliver _ "//I
.800-527 553
Dig
Water
P
Dog
WELL UlULMNg
& PUMP SYSYTEMS
275-7501
#TOPDODCOS4RA
CLEAN Septic Service
Serving All of Mason County
IFREE SYSTEM EVALUATION WITH EACH PUMPING[
Tanks Pumped * Risers Installed * Baffles/Pumps Repaired
Sewers Unclogged Electronic Tank Locating * Home Sales Inspection Reports
Al Droulliard, Owner-Operator O&M Certified {CMS)
NE 1120 Old Belfair Hwy. Belfalr 360-275-4685
Belfair. WA 98528 1-8OO-939-O465
Member of N.M. Chamber of Commerce
Do You Know Why?
Your chin is too close to your nose?
You can't see your teeth when you smile?
Your lips have disappeared?
You can't chew anymore?
Your teeth look darker?
Do you really think you have to live like this?
We Welcome
Uninsured patients * All private insurance
Medical Coupons
23152 NE Hwy 3 Belfair (Across from Library)
and Lisa Truemper 13. McGuire
also added 10 boards and a pair of
blocked shots.
According to North Mason
coach Holly Wibbens, McGuire hit
two three-pointers in a row and
then hit two free throws with 16
seconds left in the game, capping
a 24-point fourth quarter. The
Bulldogs trailed after three quar-
ter 53-42.
In defeating the fourth place
team in the league, North Ma-
son's record improved to 3-9 in
league and 4-14 overall.
Other scorers for the Bulldogs
included Rothenberg 1, Shannon
Schiemer 5. Leslie Cruz, Corin
Williams, and Sarah Zech played
but did not score.
The North Mason boys and
girls basketball teams close out
disappointing seasons this week.
A full recap of the season will ap-
pear in the next issue of The Bel-
fair Herald.
OFFICE/RETAIL
Three spaces
Hwy 3
in Belfair.
700 - 1282
sq. feet.
Call 876-8580
To John & Staff,
I want to thank you for a
good job you did on my
dentures, out of the six sets
I've had these fit & look
better than any of them.
I'm so proud of them
and want eve. one to know
who made them.
Like I told you bejbre,
you don't have enough
money to buy them back.
Thanks again,
, o. r,l MiMrid M.
INCORPORATED
275-2861
ZEPHYI033CO
i;
3 trucks and pup 4 loaders ° 2 dozers
Compactor Backhoe 1088 excavator Gravel pit
Lot clearing Road building * Crushed-rock driveways
We Ask You
Why is it- a man wakes up in the
morning after sleeping under an
advertised blanket on an advertised
mattress and pulls off advertised
pajamas. He takes a bath in an
advertised tub, shaves with an
advertised razor, washes with an
advertised soap, puts on advertised
clothes, sits down to breakfast with
advertised coffee, puts on an
advertised hat, rides to his office in an
advertised car, writes with an advertised
pencil... THEN, he refuses to advertise,
saying advertising doesn't pay. And
then, if a business isn't good enough to
advertise, he advertises it for sale.
If you believe in your business
and want to build it...
ADVERTISE!!
in the
Call
" Brenna Woodward
275-6680
Page 4- Be/fair Herald section of elton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, February 18, 1999
L Έ ., ......