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Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
March 18, 1999     Shelton Mason County Journal
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March 18, 1999
 
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Local cyclist NM baseball squad heads east hoping for good things a rider, he loves it, he said. Jason is now living in Pennsyl- vania with Mickey Dunlap who owns a shop that sells and ser- vices the 4-wheel "quads." He is working in the shop and traveling to events with those who race the larger vehicles. The quads race on Saturdays, while motorcycles run the same courses on Sundays, he said. Jason, who graduated from North Mason High School in 1997, was pleased to learn that ttyndman is a small town, sur- rounded by woods, so he thought he could easily make the transi- tion. It won&apos;t have the distrac- tions of a big city, so he can focus on his racing, he said. "The main thing is going to be missing my dad," he shared with the Herald the day before he left North Ma- son. JASON WAS LOOKING for- ward to visiting the Moose head- quarters along the way, since they are one of his longtime spon- sors, and he could finally meet the rider support person to whom he's spoken by telephone for four years. Jason is riding a new Kawasa- ki KX-250 supplied by Cliffs Cy- cle Center of Bremerton, with support from Kawasaki's "Team Green." Jason's dad has reported that he made it back to Pennsylvania with the driving assistance of his uncle, Doug Raines of Belfair. "He's doing all right," Darrell said of his son. "I'm proud of him!" | Jason Raines Jason Raines has left Belfair fin" Hyndman, Pennsylvania, to pursue his motorcycle riding ca- reer. Jason has lived all 20 years of his life in Belthir, until now. He began riding motorcycles at the age of three, After his success in the Inter- national Six Days Enduro (ISDE) held in Australia in November 1998, Jason had hoped to get in- creased sponsorship for traveling to races across the United States. Because of his recent ISDE stic- c, ess (be was the fifth-place Amer- ican finisher), he knew, "this is the time." People in the motorcy- cling industry knew his name now, and he needed to take ad- vantage of the opportunity. But he was surprised to learn that riders who finished behind him in Australia were getting bet- ter oflbrs. His dad had some in- sight into the situation, and sug- gested Jason ask what he would get if he lived on the East Coast, SUDDENLY THE sponsors were much more interested in giving more support. Why? There., is the Grand National Cross Country (GNCC) series for start- ers, held in that part of the coun- try, The GNCC gets a lot of press, according to Jason, so it is good for businesses as an advertising means. The races occur every other weekend. Another series he'll be able to ride is the National Hare Scram- bles. He is hopeful of competing in one or two qualifying events for the next ISDE, also. It doesn't get much sponsorship or press, but as By RICK STEDMAN Hoping to improve on last year's second place finish in the Pierce County League, the Bull- dog baseball team is looking for more fire power on offense. Finishing a respectable 13-9 last year, North Mason will be without the services of Bryan Mc- Cracken and Jon Johnson, both of whom graduated. McCracken was the team's ace on the mound while Johnson led the team in hitting. "Last year, we were strong de- fensively," said coach Jay Hult- berg. "In fact, the umpires loved to ump our games because they were always a little over an hour long." THE BULLDOGS were not known for their offensive prowess last season. The team collectively batted about .240, said the coach. North Mason did make it into the district playoffs last year, but eventually lost to Franklin Pierce. "As always, this is going to be a tough league," said Hultberg. Lakes, who won the PCL last year, will be the team to beat once more. But the coach specu- lated that an improved Yelm club along with Washington and Franklin Pierce will also provide strong challenges to his Bulldog team. Hultberg feels he has a good core of position players at his dis- posal• Beau Smith will return at third base. He batted in the third spot last year and was named second team all-league. A pair of juniors will likely be playing shortstop and second base for the Bulldogs. Last year, Rick Biehl and Josh Reid were starters for coach Hultberg. THE NORTH MASON coach is also looking for good things from catcher Drew Randolph and first-baseman Jeremy Huffman, both of whom are seniors. Last year, Randolph batted clean-up for the Bulldogs. 'Tge're really hoping to bolster our offense this year," said an op- timistic Hultberg. There are still a few question marks that haven't been an- swered regarding the offensive power the team might possess. Hultberg thanks Mother Nature for preventing his team from practicing outdoors as much as they would have liked in prepar- ing for the season. Even still, the coach has high Association (NMYSA) is in critical need of volunteers from coaches, to officers of the organization, to someone in charge of uniforms, and several other positions as well. Most are active only during the ihll soccer season, and volun- teers are not required to have a child in the program. (2rowns entertaining By LINDA THOMSON On Friday evening, March 12, the Harlem Crowns were toying with every person in the North Mason High School gym, and, judging by all the smiles, people didn't seem to mind being their playthings. The Crowns came from Califor- nia to take on the Belfair All Stars, made up of North Mason School District faculty members and high-school seniors, in a charity basketball game to benefit all high-school sports. The comedic antics of the Crowns showed elements of soc- cer, football, baseball, the play- ground, the circus and "The Three Stooges." Still, they easily defeat- ed the hometown team, 72-68. Various All Stars were subject- ed to a ball bouaing off a head, being placed on a chair in order to reach the basket, what appeared to be a painful (and rather per- sonal) encounter ending in a hug, and a lot of verbal teasing. "It's fun! You know something stupid.is going to happen to you, but you just take it. They're talk- ing to you the whole time," said Star Katie Rothenberg. One Crown player did a leap frog over a referee who was standing upright, and appeared very surprised! First grader Joe Nys of Allyn was carried from the stands to the foul line, then turned around backward• He shot over his head, and sunk it! They let him face the basket, and he made it again, to the wild applause of the crowd. "Despite our valiant effort, nothing worked," said All Stars coach Mark Flatau. "They have a way of confusing every offensive strategy we've attempted," he la- mented. Bowling results rGeo!iiidiiini: plZhewiKtlnggpwiin: aWtrleli:s first HARD TO BEAT Youth soccer The Dincos' scores were: Kelly Phipps, 33, 19, 41,' 34; Michael Griffith, 66, 66; Jake Kyes, 70, 67; needs volunteers and Serita Roberson, 42, 48. The Kingpins reported Zach Wing, 81, 75, 75, 89; Zack Schoo- I he North Mason Youth Soccer Tickets will also be available ly, 97, 86, 137, 104; Wes Kyes, 70, 117; and Adam Phipps, 87, 96. for the Saturday, March 27, Seat- tle Sounders game as a fund-rais- er tbr youth soccer. ickers were: Matt Smith, 100, 105, 74, 78; Chris Taylor, 85, 85, 48, 82; Daran Farmer, 54, 52, 50, 65. m -!. N00-Company I,N .... Top quality Western ]/(l{I I "The future of the program it- [/[, Red Cedar lumber oF //'//I self is in question," said Sharon _A/lil;I Meeder, NMYSA Registrar. There ]1 ' oil types. will be a meeting on Sunday, I]]=::- We deliver -"/// - Illl l March 2:1, at 7 p.m. in the Theler Center t( discuss the challenges lacing th organization. 00v00-vsU00.A00 I I.,Jl/00ll = FOOTrON00s I Foa s7.99 [ ,.-----'-.---.,.------"- '-'--., II 99€ '1' '1 ,, FREE , II '1' '1 ,, COOKIES , [I Buy any tbothmg value Ill Buy any tbothmg or [[ II meal and rece|ve any III s" wdue meal and II 111 6''1 ' sul' fi)r only 99e: Illl[I (l ,'eceive 2 frec cookies.|ll[ , II I I | N,,I ,'ali,I *'ill', any ' 1 1| N,,I valid ,,ifh a,w " II | II -" Exl,,re .II!5199. . |. Exl,ir,!s 4/15/99. _ 1 Page 4- Belfair" ' Heralcl section ol Shelton.Mason County Journal- Thurslay, _ • 2 car garage $5,395 • Big I 0x 12 shed $995 • Repairs • 30 years experience Bill's ,€ Const. 275-5958 € an_ . underachlevero We offer a free service that can closely estimate what your IRA could be worth at retirement. If it s not achieving the results you want, we'll show you all of our available IRA choices. Call or stop by today. ,o,<: [ Armin Baumgartel i " ] Investment Representative ' !l [ 821 West Railroad Avenue, Suite A, |L..  I Sheiton r [ 426-0982 • 1-800-441-0982 : ] www.edward jones.corn EdwardJones. ' • ' lave Since 18 l Se Indiwdual .ton 7 Armin Baumgartel meg II N N I III NI Mrcb 18, 1999 hopes for the team and the sea- son. He's looking towards Chris Williamson as his ace on the mound this year. Williamson is also a decent hitter, said the coach. Jeremy Koenig will also do some pitching as well as play out- field for North Mason. "WE DEFINITELY have more pitching depth this year," said Hultberg. "And as a team, we are definitely bigger, stronger and faster." The Bulldogs will play a home game this afternoon at 3:30 against Peninsula. • ! There it is. FIRST-YEAR NMHS soccer coach Art Busha a pointer to senior Jason Johnson. In its game of the season on Monday, the Bulldogs Teated Vashon Island in a thrilling 4-3 contest. Relay for Life June 19 Relay for Life is the American Cancer Society fund-raiser that will be held in Mason County for the first time on Friday, June 18, through Saturday, June 19, at the North Mason High School track. Teams for the North Mason .area, contact people, and phone numbers follow. If you are inter- ested in joining one of the teams being formed, call: Sand Hill Elementary, Barbara Boad, 275-2053; Belfair Commu- nity Baptist Church, Sue Har- ding, 275-2244; Job's Daughters, Cindy Stanley, 275-6714; Kiwanis Club, Brenna Woodward, 275- 0655; Washington Mutual, Kathy Kennedy and Barbara Coombs, 275-5177; Olympia Federal, Kar- en Gross, 275-6001. OTHER TEAMS and contacts are: QFC, Randy Baertschiger, 275-2050; Allen Shearer Truck- ing, 275-3465; A Port of Flowers, Robin Webster, 275-6365; North Mason Medical Clinic, Dr. Peggy Hosford, 275-4084; Old Clifton Dell, Jan Hansen, 275-4986; Lions Club, Linda Graeff, 275- 2522; Boys and Girls Club, Dave Ison, 275-7805; Hood Canal Auto, Jack Nicklaus, 275-5075. Help is also needed for the Re- lay for Life now on the following committees: team recruitment, food and prizes, logistics, cancer education and prevention, sur- vivor and memorial events, enter- tainment, publicity, and account- ing and registration. Planning sessions are the third Wednesday of each month at Pioneer School, 7-9 p.m. If you would like to help in any way, call Tracey Harrison, co- chairman, at 275-2656. Any can- cer survivor who would like to join in the first celebratory lap of the relay with other survivors should also call. Jesfield Construction, Inc. Serving the North Mason attl since 1967 Specializing in seawall construction and home repairs 275-6684 Jim Jesfield Belfair, WA TRUCKING & LANDSCAPE SUPPLY, INC. • TOPSOIL • Bark • Crushed Rock • Washed Rock • Rockery Rock • Decorative Rock Sand • Pitrun • Land Clearing • Road Building • Stump Reinoval Free Estimates: 275-3465 7-5 Corner of Highway 3 and Log Yard Road, Belfalr Monday J ADVANCED HEATING AND COOLING, INC. "Your comfort is our business!" Residential and Small Commercial SALES & INSTALLATION Free Estimates • l tear Pumps • Gas & Electric Furnaces • Air Conditioning • Electric Air Cleaners • Sheetmetal Work • Systems Design/Duct Work Financing Available Toll Free: 1(888)818-9335 (360)415-9335 ST C()NT LIC#ADVANttC022NF • Radio Dispatch • Factory Trained Tech • 24 Hour Emerg & Repair • Maintenance & Service Con 55 % APR* Offer applies to a home equity loan with a line of credit attached. Lock into a [ow fixed-rate loan. Get what you need without giving up what you want. here are things you need, like a computer t [ or your children. There are things you i' want, like a family vacation. Why not have both? Key can show you a smarter way to manage your finances with a low fixed- rate home equity loan with a line of credit l attached. Visit a KeyCenter or cat[ today, t 1.888"K100.1234 [ www. Key. co m E f "Promotional rate. New custom, .... ly. Apply bet .... 3/1/99 and 5/15/99. fixed L55% APR available for h,t fixed,,ate l .... pti ..... der standard line 0.1"fn 7' ! borrowed before 6/1/99. Available on terms up to 10 years. Term/rate may vary based on amount borrowed. Fee of $50 for each ed.rate loan advance I eg  A  1 and YI). First fixed-rate loan fee waived. OR, / : Rate for associated line of credit is 7.75% APR (as of 1/1/99) and may vary but nave; exceed t7.9% io N[ NH NY, Vl, 11% in AK: 18% ill [[}. IN, MI, C i1 8), '4: I?.2 <.°C:, =,:'; 't,l:',::,<2r2::;:'ng T.:°a°o2aL 'lr=":t;dm:Z;i;::';%';=:; 2:<:2:;';;  :;2::;': :.:" ,';";:,f;:: ' ' '" any reason within three years, a $350 penalty will apply in MI, OH, OR, and Uf or, in NH and NY. you will repay us third-patty lees mcuned to ope range from 5415 to 53,070), Other terms/rates available. Subject to credit approval, Member FDIC, 1999 KeyColp. BELFAIR SHELTON 275-7827 427.4011 Local cyclist NM baseball squad heads east hoping for good things a rider, he loves it, he said. Jason is now living in Pennsyl- vania with Mickey Dunlap who owns a shop that sells and ser- vices the 4-wheel "quads." He is working in the shop and traveling to events with those who race the larger vehicles. The quads race on Saturdays, while motorcycles run the same courses on Sundays, he said. Jason, who graduated from North Mason High School in 1997, was pleased to learn that ttyndman is a small town, sur- rounded by woods, so he thought he could easily make the transi- tion. It won't have the distrac- tions of a big city, so he can focus on his racing, he said. "The main thing is going to be missing my dad," he shared with the Herald the day before he left North Ma- son. JASON WAS LOOKING for- ward to visiting the Moose head- quarters along the way, since they are one of his longtime spon- sors, and he could finally meet the rider support person to whom he's spoken by telephone for four years. Jason is riding a new Kawasa- ki KX-250 supplied by Cliffs Cy- cle Center of Bremerton, with support from Kawasaki's "Team Green." Jason's dad has reported that he made it back to Pennsylvania with the driving assistance of his uncle, Doug Raines of Belfair. "He's doing all right," Darrell said of his son. "I'm proud of him!" | Jason Raines Jason Raines has left Belfair fin" Hyndman, Pennsylvania, to pursue his motorcycle riding ca- reer. Jason has lived all 20 years of his life in Belthir, until now. He began riding motorcycles at the age of three, After his success in the Inter- national Six Days Enduro (ISDE) held in Australia in November 1998, Jason had hoped to get in- creased sponsorship for traveling to races across the United States. Because of his recent ISDE stic- c, ess (be was the fifth-place Amer- ican finisher), he knew, "this is the time." People in the motorcy- cling industry knew his name now, and he needed to take ad- vantage of the opportunity. But he was surprised to learn that riders who finished behind him in Australia were getting bet- ter oflbrs. His dad had some in- sight into the situation, and sug- gested Jason ask what he would get if he lived on the East Coast, SUDDENLY THE sponsors were much more interested in giving more support. Why? There., is the Grand National Cross Country (GNCC) series for start- ers, held in that part of the coun- try, The GNCC gets a lot of press, according to Jason, so it is good for businesses as an advertising means. The races occur every other weekend. Another series he'll be able to ride is the National Hare Scram- bles. He is hopeful of competing in one or two qualifying events for the next ISDE, also. It doesn't get much sponsorship or press, but as By RICK STEDMAN Hoping to improve on last year's second place finish in the Pierce County League, the Bull- dog baseball team is looking for more fire power on offense. Finishing a respectable 13-9 last year, North Mason will be without the services of Bryan Mc- Cracken and Jon Johnson, both of whom graduated. McCracken was the team's ace on the mound while Johnson led the team in hitting. "Last year, we were strong de- fensively," said coach Jay Hult- berg. "In fact, the umpires loved to ump our games because they were always a little over an hour long." THE BULLDOGS were not known for their offensive prowess last season. The team collectively batted about .240, said the coach. North Mason did make it into the district playoffs last year, but eventually lost to Franklin Pierce. "As always, this is going to be a tough league," said Hultberg. Lakes, who won the PCL last year, will be the team to beat once more. But the coach specu- lated that an improved Yelm club along with Washington and Franklin Pierce will also provide strong challenges to his Bulldog team. Hultberg feels he has a good core of position players at his dis- posal• Beau Smith will return at third base. He batted in the third spot last year and was named second team all-league. A pair of juniors will likely be playing shortstop and second base for the Bulldogs. Last year, Rick Biehl and Josh Reid were starters for coach Hultberg. THE NORTH MASON coach is also looking for good things from catcher Drew Randolph and first-baseman Jeremy Huffman, both of whom are seniors. Last year, Randolph batted clean-up for the Bulldogs. 'Tge're really hoping to bolster our offense this year," said an op- timistic Hultberg. There are still a few question marks that haven't been an- swered regarding the offensive power the team might possess. Hultberg thanks Mother Nature for preventing his team from practicing outdoors as much as they would have liked in prepar- ing for the season. Even still, the coach has high Association (NMYSA) is in critical need of volunteers from coaches, to officers of the organization, to someone in charge of uniforms, and several other positions as well. Most are active only during the ihll soccer season, and volun- teers are not required to have a child in the program. (2rowns entertaining By LINDA THOMSON On Friday evening, March 12, the Harlem Crowns were toying with every person in the North Mason High School gym, and, judging by all the smiles, people didn't seem to mind being their playthings. The Crowns came from Califor- nia to take on the Belfair All Stars, made up of North Mason School District faculty members and high-school seniors, in a charity basketball game to benefit all high-school sports. The comedic antics of the Crowns showed elements of soc- cer, football, baseball, the play- ground, the circus and "The Three Stooges." Still, they easily defeat- ed the hometown team, 72-68. Various All Stars were subject- ed to a ball bouaing off a head, being placed on a chair in order to reach the basket, what appeared to be a painful (and rather per- sonal) encounter ending in a hug, and a lot of verbal teasing. "It's fun! You know something stupid.is going to happen to you, but you just take it. They're talk- ing to you the whole time," said Star Katie Rothenberg. One Crown player did a leap frog over a referee who was standing upright, and appeared very surprised! First grader Joe Nys of Allyn was carried from the stands to the foul line, then turned around backward• He shot over his head, and sunk it! They let him face the basket, and he made it again, to the wild applause of the crowd. "Despite our valiant effort, nothing worked," said All Stars coach Mark Flatau. "They have a way of confusing every offensive strategy we've attempted," he la- mented. Bowling results rGeo!iiidiiini: plZhewiKtlnggpwiin: aWtrleli:s first HARD TO BEAT Youth soccer The Dincos' scores were: Kelly Phipps, 33, 19, 41,' 34; Michael Griffith, 66, 66; Jake Kyes, 70, 67; needs volunteers and Serita Roberson, 42, 48. The Kingpins reported Zach Wing, 81, 75, 75, 89; Zack Schoo- I he North Mason Youth Soccer Tickets will also be available ly, 97, 86, 137, 104; Wes Kyes, 70, 117; and Adam Phipps, 87, 96. for the Saturday, March 27, Seat- tle Sounders game as a fund-rais- er tbr youth soccer. ickers were: Matt Smith, 100, 105, 74, 78; Chris Taylor, 85, 85, 48, 82; Daran Farmer, 54, 52, 50, 65. m -!. N00-Company I,N .... Top quality Western ]/(l{I I "The future of the program it- [/[, Red Cedar lumber oF //'//I self is in question," said Sharon _A/lil;I Meeder, NMYSA Registrar. There ]1 ' oil types. will be a meeting on Sunday, I]]=::- We deliver -"/// - Illl l March 2:1, at 7 p.m. in the Theler Center t( discuss the challenges lacing th organization. 00v00-vsU00.A00 I I.,Jl/00ll = FOOTrON00s I Foa s7.99 [ ,.-----'-.---.,.------"- '-'--., II 99€ '1' '1 ,, FREE , II '1' '1 ,, COOKIES , [I Buy any tbothmg value Ill Buy any tbothmg or [[ II meal and rece|ve any III s" wdue meal and II 111 6''1 ' sul' fi)r only 99e: Illl[I (l ,'eceive 2 frec cookies.|ll[ , II I I | N,,I ,'ali,I *'ill', any ' 1 1| N,,I valid ,,ifh a,w " II | II -" Exl,,re .II!5199. . |. Exl,ir,!s 4/15/99. _ 1 Page 4- Belfair" ' Heralcl section ol Shelton.Mason County Journal- Thurslay, _ • 2 car garage $5,395 • Big I 0x 12 shed $995 • Repairs • 30 years experience Bill's ,€ Const. 275-5958 € an_ . underachlevero We offer a free service that can closely estimate what your IRA could be worth at retirement. If it s not achieving the results you want, we'll show you all of our available IRA choices. Call or stop by today. ,o,<: [ Armin Baumgartel i " ] Investment Representative ' !l [ 821 West Railroad Avenue, Suite A, |L..  I Sheiton r [ 426-0982 • 1-800-441-0982 : ] www.edward jones.corn EdwardJones. ' • ' lave Since 18 l Se Indiwdual .ton 7 Armin Baumgartel meg II N N I III NI Mrcb 18, 1999 hopes for the team and the sea- son. He's looking towards Chris Williamson as his ace on the mound this year. Williamson is also a decent hitter, said the coach. Jeremy Koenig will also do some pitching as well as play out- field for North Mason. "WE DEFINITELY have more pitching depth this year," said Hultberg. "And as a team, we are definitely bigger, stronger and faster." The Bulldogs will play a home game this afternoon at 3:30 against Peninsula. • ! There it is. FIRST-YEAR NMHS soccer coach Art Busha a pointer to senior Jason Johnson. In its game of the season on Monday, the Bulldogs Teated Vashon Island in a thrilling 4-3 contest. Relay for Life June 19 Relay for Life is the American Cancer Society fund-raiser that will be held in Mason County for the first time on Friday, June 18, through Saturday, June 19, at the North Mason High School track. Teams for the North Mason .area, contact people, and phone numbers follow. If you are inter- ested in joining one of the teams being formed, call: Sand Hill Elementary, Barbara Boad, 275-2053; Belfair Commu- nity Baptist Church, Sue Har- ding, 275-2244; Job's Daughters, Cindy Stanley, 275-6714; Kiwanis Club, Brenna Woodward, 275- 0655; Washington Mutual, Kathy Kennedy and Barbara Coombs, 275-5177; Olympia Federal, Kar- en Gross, 275-6001. OTHER TEAMS and contacts are: QFC, Randy Baertschiger, 275-2050; Allen Shearer Truck- ing, 275-3465; A Port of Flowers, Robin Webster, 275-6365; North Mason Medical Clinic, Dr. Peggy Hosford, 275-4084; Old Clifton Dell, Jan Hansen, 275-4986; Lions Club, Linda Graeff, 275- 2522; Boys and Girls Club, Dave Ison, 275-7805; Hood Canal Auto, Jack Nicklaus, 275-5075. Help is also needed for the Re- lay for Life now on the following committees: team recruitment, food and prizes, logistics, cancer education and prevention, sur- vivor and memorial events, enter- tainment, publicity, and account- ing and registration. Planning sessions are the third Wednesday of each month at Pioneer School, 7-9 p.m. If you would like to help in any way, call Tracey Harrison, co- chairman, at 275-2656. Any can- cer survivor who would like to join in the first celebratory lap of the relay with other survivors should also call. Jesfield Construction, Inc. Serving the North Mason attl since 1967 Specializing in seawall construction and home repairs 275-6684 Jim Jesfield Belfair, WA TRUCKING & LANDSCAPE SUPPLY, INC. • TOPSOIL • Bark • Crushed Rock • Washed Rock • Rockery Rock • Decorative Rock Sand • Pitrun • Land Clearing • Road Building • Stump Reinoval Free Estimates: 275-3465 7-5 Corner of Highway 3 and Log Yard Road, Belfalr Monday J ADVANCED HEATING AND COOLING, INC. "Your comfort is our business!" Residential and Small Commercial SALES & INSTALLATION Free Estimates • l tear Pumps • Gas & Electric Furnaces • Air Conditioning • Electric Air Cleaners • Sheetmetal Work • Systems Design/Duct Work Financing Available Toll Free: 1(888)818-9335 (360)415-9335 ST C()NT LIC#ADVANttC022NF • Radio Dispatch • Factory Trained Tech • 24 Hour Emerg & Repair • Maintenance & Service Con 55 % APR* Offer applies to a home equity loan with a line of credit attached. Lock into a [ow fixed-rate loan. Get what you need without giving up what you want. here are things you need, like a computer t [ or your children. There are things you i' want, like a family vacation. Why not have both? Key can show you a smarter way to manage your finances with a low fixed- rate home equity loan with a line of credit l attached. Visit a KeyCenter or cat[ today, t 1.888"K100.1234 [ www. Key. co m E f "Promotional rate. New custom, .... ly. Apply bet .... 3/1/99 and 5/15/99. fixed L55% APR available for h,t fixed,,ate l .... pti ..... der standard line 0.1"fn 7' ! borrowed before 6/1/99. Available on terms up to 10 years. Term/rate may vary based on amount borrowed. Fee of $50 for each ed.rate loan advance I eg  A  1 and YI). First fixed-rate loan fee waived. OR, / : Rate for associated line of credit is 7.75% APR (as of 1/1/99) and may vary but nave; exceed t7.9% io N[ NH NY, Vl, 11% in AK: 18% ill [D. IN, MI, C i1 8), '4: I?.2 <.°C:, =,:'; 't,l:',::,<2r2::;:'ng T.:°a°o2aL 'lr=":t;dm:Z;i;::';%';=:; 2:<:2:;';;  :;2::;': :.:" ,';";:,f;:: ' ' '" any reason within three years, a $350 penalty will apply in MI, OH, OR, and Uf or, in NH and NY. you will repay us third-patty lees mcuned to ope range from 5415 to 53,070), Other terms/rates available. Subject to credit approval, Member FDIC, 1999 KeyColp. BELFAIR SHELTON 275-7827 427.4011