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ath, Zapf to marry Reader's survey results tallied
Carl Heath and Michelle
announced their en-
Dr. Heath, a 1984
of North Mason High
the son of Herbert and
!ath of Belfair. He at-
the University of Puget
and the University of
School of Medicine.
a Partner in Anesthesia Re-
.Inc., in Seattle, and
raarily at Providence
will graduate
University of Washing-
of medicine in June
and plans to serve
in internal medi-
Her parents are
Lucille Zapf of Issa-
°edding date has been set.
Carl Heath and Michelle Zapf
ple sets June
Heath and
'4ldrew Knight
Heather Marie Heath, of Sil-
verdale, and Andrew Charles
Knight, formerly of Belfair, now
residing in Tracyton, plan to ex-
change wedding vows on Satur-
day, June 26.
The bride-elect is the daughter
of Jim and Roberta Heath of Sil-
verdale. She graduated from Cen-
'tral Kitsap High School in 1994,
and attended Olympic College for
one year. She is employed by The
Mariner Grill in Silverdale's On
The Bay Resort Hotel.
The prospective groom is the
son of Charles and Myrna Knight
of Tracyton. He graduated from
North Mason High School in
1994, and from Olympic College
in 1996. He will receive his BA in
Visual Arts in June 1999 from the
00dding
University of Washington. He
plans to work in illustration, com-
ic books or computer animation.
Heather and Andrew first met
in the summer of 1992 at Twin
Lakes 4-H Camp. In 1993, they
represented Washington State in
the National Forestry Contest
held in Weston, West Virginia.
April parents'
meeting cancelled
The Parent Advisory Commit-
tee (PAC) for Hawkins Middle
School has cancelled their meet-
ing previously scheduled for
Tuesday, April 20. The next PAC
meeting will be Tuesday, May 18.
r
• Custom homes
• New construction
• Remodels/additions
VAN I)IJK • Free consultation
A TRADITION IN QUALITY HOMES • Design service available
Belfolr, WA.
• F • Serving Mason and
-""75-4006 Kitsap .c°unties
l:ltF.l:" l.",s'I'131A 7 'liW ................
• I.iccnscd * l',ondcd • ins,red AAEINGCI36DK
1 Kahn
83, of Bremer-
on Sunday, April
born on August 20,
of Jacob and
n, graduating from
School in 1933.
ed Ruby Long on June
eattle.
served in the U.S.
1941 to 1945, achiev-
of second lieutenant.
War II, he and
established Kahn's
in Bremerton. He
OWner. He retired from
in 1988.
a past president of the
*n Chamber of Com-
et the Bremer-
',lub, and member of
Rotary Club, and
Apparel Associa-
is survived by his
s, Douglas of Thir-
and Dean of Bel-
daughters, Carolyn
of Bremerton, and
of Tahuya; two
'arney and Fed, both of
two sisters, Gona
and Betta Rich-
California;
and four
ren.
service was held
April 8.
M donations may be
Alzheimer's Associa-
Chapter, 1422 NW
Washington
or to the Olympic
1600
erton, Washington
F. Baertschiger
Florence A. Baertschiger, 83, of
Belfair, died on Friday, April 9, at
Harrison Memorial Hospital in
Bremerton.
Mrs. Baertschiger was born
February 14, 1916 in Billings,
Montana, to John and Sara John-
son. She was raised in Montana
and on Whidbey Island, graduat-
ing from Coupeville High School
in 1934.
Mrs. Baertschiger worked as a
welder at Puget Sound Naval
Shipyard and Todd Shipyards
during WWlI, becoming a home-
maker following her marriage.
She and Richard H. Baertschiger
were wed on February 22, 1952 in
Bremerton. He preceded her in
death on December 7, 1996.
She was a member of Belfair
Community Baptist Church and
of the Evergreen Garden Club.
Mrs. Baertschiger is survived
by two sons, Randy and John,
both of Belfair; a daughter, Mary
Lou Nelson, of Bremerton; 13
grandchildren; and many great-
grandchildren.
There will be a memorial ser-
vice at Belfair Community Bap-
tist Church on Thursday, April
15, at 1 p.m., followed by private
interment at Twin Firs Cemetery
in Belfair. Arrangements are un-
der the direction of Lewis Funeral
Chapel.
Memorial donations may be
made to the Oncology Depart-
ment of Harrison Memorial Hos-
pital, 2520 Cherry Avenue, Brem-
erton, Washington 98310.
James Gremillion
Former Belfair resident James
E. Gremillion, 50, died Thursday,
Center in Seattle.
He was born May 21, 1948, in
Bremerton, and was raised both
there and in Belfair. He attended
West High School in Bremerton.
Mr. Gremillion served in the
U.S. Army as an infantryman
with Company C, Sixth Battalion,
during the Vietnam War. He was
awarded the Combat Infantry
Badge, the Purple Heart, the
Vietnam Service Medal and the
National Defense Service Medal.
He was a member of the Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars and a former
member of the Eagles.
Survivors include his mother
and stepfather, Freda and Rex
Hope of Port Orchard; a son, Tony
of Seattle; two daughters, Foe of
Seattle and Amanda of Bremer-
ton; four brothers, Jack, Michael
and Ronald, all of Bremerton, and
Rueben of Port Orchard; and one
grandchild.
A memorial service was held
on Saturday, April 10, at the
North Mason Eagles Lodge 4226.
Arrangements were under the di-
rection of Lewis Funeral Chapel.
The Herald printed a Reader's
Survey in the annual Progress
section, and now we share with
you the results.
1. Best customer service:
There were 20 businesses named,
with CocoNutt's Tanning and Fit-
ness on top, followed by the Old
Clifton Dell.
2. Best family restaurant:
Our readers listed 10, with the
Old Clifton Dell coming in just
ahead of the A]lyn Inn.
3. Best tavern/pub/night
spot: Lennard K's and Hank's
Country Inn and Casino tied for
the lead, with five other business-
es named in this category.
4. Best convenience store:
Sandy's BP was the winner, with
Belfair General Store in second,
and a total of nine local business-
es named.
5. Best auto parts/repair/
service: There were eight busi-
nesses listed in this multiple cate-
gory. Westbay Auto Parts got the
most votes, followed by NAPA,
then Darrell Raines Auto Repair
and Local Wrench tied for third.
6. Best family activity:
There were 11 answers, and the
runaway best was the Theler
Wetlands.
7. Best hair salon/tanning
salon: In another multiple-cate-
gory question, the top hair salon
by far was C. Taylor and Asso-
ciates. CocoNutt's Tanning and
Fitness got an equal number of
votes. A total of five businesses
were named by our readers.
8. Best pre-school/daycare/
childcare: Not all answered this
one, but eight care centers were
named. Top vote-getters were
Christ Lutheran Daycare, and the
Assembly of God Pre-school.
9. Best health-care clinic:
There were three named by our
readers. North Mason Medical
Clinic came out on top.
10. Best financial institu-
tion: Among five that made the
list, Peninsula Federal Credit
Union had more than twice the
votes of the number two institu-
tion.
11. Most unique business:
North Mason seems to have eight
stand-outs, but The Coffee Read-
ery was uniquely named by near-
ly half our respondents.
12. What business would
you like to see come to the
area? Don't be shy, folks, just
give us your top 20! They would
be: movie theater, bowling alley,
Sat•way, Taco Bell, Wal-mart,
full service car wash, Burger
King, Costco, Denny's Family
Restaurant, Fun-plex, industrial
supply, K-mart, larger fitness
gym, laundromat, motorcycle
sales, public swimming pool, shoe
repair, shoe store, Radio Shack
and Target.
Thanks to all who responded to
our survey, and congratulations
to the wonderful service providers
in our area who received many
votes of confidence from local cus-
tomers.
KAI MEDIA PRODUCTIONS combines the artistic talents of
Joni Cagwin with the computer know-how of Dan Teisen to
bring a variety of services to the North Mason community. The
new business is located at the Outlook of Alder Creek, near the
intersection of state routes 3 and 106.
Kai Media Productions will do Internet website designs for
you, or they will host your website off of theirs. They have an on-
line art gallery which includes the work of local artists.
The media partners can do digital photo editing and retouch-
ing, as Cagwin said, "In case you want to remove that ex-spouse
from a special photo!"
They can also help you create a Power Point multi-media pre-
sentation. If you need computer support or assistance, Teisen
will help you with either your Mac or your PC.
Finally, they can help design a logo or graphics that repre-
sents what you do, not using commercially available clip-art, but
all original art work by Cagwin. They can even assist you with
registration so no one else can use it.
You can reach Kai Media Productions at (360) 277-3343.
BARNEY GRADEN, of Port Orchard, and his son Adam, of
Belfair, have just opened Smoke for Less, a cigarette and fine ci-
gar store in the log cabin building on State Route 3 in Belfair.
Barney previously owned Graden's Market in Port Orchard,
and currently owns Graden's Chevron in Shelton, which is man-
aged by his son, Jason.
Barney and his wife Diana are both graduates of West High
School in Bremerton. Adam's fiance Tammy Caldwell is helping
get the new business started.
In 1975 he played on the semi-pro football team here in North
Mason. "Richard Burroughs invited me to try out for the team,
and he and I played together that season," he said.
Barney worked for a brokerage firm in Seattle at the time,
and he said he got so beat up in the games that the firm told him
he would be let go if he played one more season. "I could hardly
walk, and I had black eyes all the time!" he said, laughing.
CLEAN Septic Service
Serving All of Mason Cottnty
I FREE SYSTEM EVALUATION WITH EACH PUMPING [
• Tanks Pumped • Risers hlstalled * Baffles/Pumps Repaired
• Sewers Unclogged * Electronic Tank lxmatmg *ltome Sales Inspection Rl!porls
A1 Droulliard, Owner-Operai.or O&M Certlficd (CMS)
NE 1120 Old Bell'air Hwy. Belfair 360-275-4685
Belfair. WA 98528 1-800-939-0465
r of N.M. Chamber of Commerce
I( ............. '] .......
II] Clearing, Grading, Excavating |
II Logging, Homesites to Commercial Ill
II I Building Complexes- Culverts to Storm Drainage Systems Ill
II Driveways to Highways- Topsoil to 2 MAN Rock ]1
II I 18862 E State Rt, 3 ZEPH, 033C0 (360) 275-2861 III
lA/lyn, WA 98524 " Fax (360), 275-3355 r ?
| I I l
FAULTS
Happy people rarely correct
their faults.
La Rochefoucauld
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
United Met, hodist, Church
Welcomes You
WOI?,SHIP .GERVICE
10:50
CHI,ITIAN EDUCATION
9:;50 Children & adults
THELER COMMUNITY CENTER.
22871 State Rt. 3, elfair
275-3714-
990/0
APR*
Offer applies to a home equity loan
with a line of credit attached.
Lock into a tow
fixed-rate roan.
Get what you need
without giving up
what you
want.
5-4501
.if•
Ora's
at the
]Ury
indow
April 1, at Harborview Medical
arch
Li=t
Need
to
make
a call?
Present coupon to redeem. Not valid with any other offer.
Good thru 4/23/99.
1 via Alaska Airlines --'
J 2 Nig}]ts Air/HoWl
Westward Ho Rear (2)
Golden Nugget (6) $2149s
Riviera (3 'n) $21995
Treasure Island
I At The Mirage (6) $24995
• $ 95
The Mirage/6) 294
Above System Saver rates are valid 4/25-5/7, 5/16-5/27/99 for 2
nights air and hotel for Sun-Wed depts in lowest class of service.
,Seattle rates are valid for flights from 8:00 p.m.-5:59 a.m.
E-Mail: vacation@telebyte.com
WEBSITE: www.enquest.com/wa / wa8398
Local Presence, Global Power TM
3276 NW Plaza Road, Suite 112, Silverdale, WA 98383
Phone (360) 698-1411 Fax (360) 698-1428
Owned and operated by S.E.E.K., Inc.
IOU/¢
LENDER
There are things you need, take a computer
for your chil.dren. There are things you
want, like a family vacation. Why not have
both? Key can show you a smarter way to
manage your finances with a tow fixed-
rate home equity !.can with a line of credit
attached. Visit a KeyCenter or cal.I today.
1.888"K100.1234
www. Key, co m
• Promotional ritz'. New customers only. Apply between 4111199 ind 5115199, Fixed 7.99% APR ivall,ibll for flrlt fixed rate loin option undwr Itlindard line at credit,
borrowld Peters 6/1/99, Available on terms up to 10 yelrz, Term/rite mliy vlry baled on Imount borrowed, Free ol $50 for each llxact-rlte loin dvanc,t (axcipt A
Ind VT), Fttst flxeCirlt* loin tel willy•d,
Rite for iiIo¢llted line of credit Is 7,75% APR (is of t/1/97) Incl rely vary but never Ixceed 17.9% in ME, NH, NY, VT; 17% in AK; 18% tn iD, IN. MI, OH, OR, WA; one
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FDIC. 1999 KtyCotp.
il
Th
15, 1999 - Belfair Herald section of Sheltc
County Journal - Page 3
ath, Zapf to marry Reader's survey results tallied
Carl Heath and Michelle
announced their en-
Dr. Heath, a 1984
of North Mason High
the son of Herbert and
!ath of Belfair. He at-
the University of Puget
and the University of
School of Medicine.
a Partner in Anesthesia Re-
.Inc., in Seattle, and
raarily at Providence
will graduate
University of Washing-
of medicine in June
and plans to serve
in internal medi-
Her parents are
Lucille Zapf of Issa-
°edding date has been set.
Carl Heath and Michelle Zapf
ple sets June
Heath and
'drew Knight
Heather Marie Heath, of Sil-
verdale, and Andrew Charles
Knight, formerly of Belfair, now
residing in Tracyton, plan to ex-
change wedding vows on Satur-
day, June 26.
The bride-elect is the daughter
of Jim and Roberta Heath of Sil-
verdale. She graduated from Cen-
'tral Kitsap High School in 1994,
and attended Olympic College for
one year. She is employed by The
Mariner Grill in Silverdale's On
The Bay Resort Hotel.
The prospective groom is the
son of Charles and Myrna Knight
of Tracyton. He graduated from
North Mason High School in
1994, and from Olympic College
in 1996. He will receive his BA in
Visual Arts in June 1999 from the
00dding
University of Washington. He
plans to work in illustration, com-
ic books or computer animation.
Heather and Andrew first met
in the summer of 1992 at Twin
Lakes 4-H Camp. In 1993, they
represented Washington State in
the National Forestry Contest
held in Weston, West Virginia.
April parents'
meeting cancelled
The Parent Advisory Commit-
tee (PAC) for Hawkins Middle
School has cancelled their meet-
ing previously scheduled for
Tuesday, April 20. The next PAC
meeting will be Tuesday, May 18.
1 Kahn
83, of Bremer-
on Sunday, April
born on August 20,
of Jacob and
n, graduating from
School in 1933.
ed Ruby Long on June
eattle.
served in the U.S.
1941 to 1945, achiev-
of second lieutenant.
War II, he and
established Kahn's
in Bremerton. He
OWner. He retired from
in 1988.
a past president of the
*n Chamber of Com-
et the Bremer-
',lub, and member of
Rotary Club, and
Apparel Associa-
is survived by his
s, Douglas of Thir-
and Dean of Bel-
daughters, Carolyn
of Bremerton, and
of Tahuya; two
'arney and Fed, both of
two sisters, Gona
and Betta Rich-
California;
and four
ren
service was held
April 8.
M donations may be
Ahheimer's Associa-
Chapter, 1422 NW
Washington
or to the Olympic
1600
erton, Washington
F. Baertschiger
Florence A. Baertschiger, 83, of
Belfair, died on Friday, April 9, at
Harrison Memorial Hospital in
Bremerton.
Mrs. Baertschiger was born
February 14, 1916 in Billings,
Montana, to John and Sara John-
son. She was raised in Montana
and on Whidbey Island, graduat-
ing from Coupeville High School
in 1934.
Mrs. Baertschiger worked as a
welder at Puget Sound Naval
Shipyard and Todd Shipyards
during WWlI, becoming a home-
maker following her marriage.
She and Richard H. Baertschiger
were wed on February 22, 1952 in
Bremerton. He preceded her in
death on December 7, 1996.
She was a member of Belfair
Community Baptist Church and
of the Evergreen Garden Club.
Mrs. Baertschiger is survived
by two sons, Randy and John,
both of Belfair; a daughter, Mary
Lou Nelson, of Bremerton; 13
grandchildren; and many great-
grandchildren.
There will be a memorial ser-
vice at Belfair Community Bap-
tist Church on Thursday, April
15, at 1 p.m., followed by private
interment at Twin Firs Cemetery
in Belfair. Arrangements are un-
der the direction of Lewis Funeral
Chapel.
Memorial donations may be
made to the Oncology Depart-
ment of Harrison Memorial Hos-
pital, 2520 Cherry Avenue, Brem-
erton, Washington 98310.
James Gremillion
Former Belfair resident James
E. Gremillion, 50, died Thursday,
Center in Seattle.
He was born May 21, 1948, in
Bremerton, and was raised both
there and in Belfair. He attended
West High School in Bremerton.
Mr. Gremillion served in the
U.S. Army as an infantryman
with Company C, Sixth Battalion,
during the Vietnam War. He was
awarded the Combat Infantry
Badge, the Purple Heart, the
Vietnam Service Medal and the
National Defense Service Medal.
He was a member of the Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars and a former
member of the Eagles.
Survivors include his mother
and stepfather, Freda and Rex
Hope of Port Orchard; a son, Tony
of Seattle; two daughters, Foe of
Seattle and Amanda of Bremer-
ton; four brothers, Jack, Michael
and Ronald, all of Bremerton, and
Rueben of Port Orchard; and one
grandchild.
A memorial service was held
on Saturday, April 10, at the
North Mason Eagles Lodge 4226.
Arrangements were under the di-
rection of Lewis Funeral Chapel.
The Herald printed a Reader's
Survey in the annual Progress
section, and now we share with
you the results.
1. Best customer service:
There were 20 businesses named,
with CocoNutt's Tanning and Fit-
ness on top, followed by the Old
Clifton Dell.
2. Best family restaurant:
Our readers listed 10, with the
Old Clifton Dell coming in just
ahead of the A]lyn Inn.
3. Best tavern/pub/night
spot: Lennard K's and Hank's
Country Inn and Casino tied for
the lead, with five other business-
es named in this category.
4. Best convenience store:
Sandy's BP was the winner, with
Belfair General Store in second,
and a total of nine local business-
es named.
5. Best auto parts/repair/
service: There were eight busi-
nesses listed in this multiple cate-
gory. Westbay Auto Parts got the
most votes, followed by NAPA,
then Darrell Raines Auto Repair
and Local Wrench tied for third.
6. Best family activity:
There were 11 answers, and the
runaway best was the Theler
Wetlands.
7. Best hair salon/tanning
salon: In another multiple-cate-
gory question, the top hair salon
by far was C. Taylor and Asso-
ciates. CocoNutt's Tanning and
Fitness got an equal number of
votes. A total of five businesses
were named by our readers.
8. Best pre-school/daycare/
childcare: Not all answered this
one, but eight care centers were
named. Top vote-getters were
Christ Lutheran Daycare, and the
Assembly of God Pre-school.
9. Best health-care clinic:
There were three named by our
readers. North Mason Medical
Clinic came out on top.
10. Best financial institu-
tion: Among five that made the
list, Peninsula Federal Credit
Union had more than twice the
votes of the number two institu-
tion.
11. Most unique business:
North Mason seems to have eight
stand-outs, but The Coffee Read-
ery was uniquely named by near-
ly half our respondents.
12. What business would
you like to see come to the
area? Don't be shy, folks, just
give us your top 20! They would
be: movie theater, bowling alley,
Safeway, Taco Bell, Wal-mart,
full service car wash, Burger
King, Costco, Denny's Family
Restaurant, Fun-plex, industrial
supply, K-mart, larger fitness
gym, laundromat, motorcycle
sales, public swimming pool, shoe
repair, shoe store, Radio Shack
and Target.
Thanks to all who responded to
our survey, and congratulations
to the wonderful service providers
in our area who received many
votes of confidence from local cus-
tomers.
KAI MEDIA PRODUCTIONS combines the artistic talents of
Jane Cagwin with the computer know-how of Dan Teisen to
bring a variety of services to the North Mason community. The
new business is located at the Outlook of Alder Creek, near the
intersection of state routes 3 and 106.
Kai Media Productions will do Internet website designs for
you, or they will host your website off of theirs. They have an on-
line art gallery which includes the work of local artists.
The media partners can do digital photo editing and retouch-
ing, as Cagwin said, "In case you want to remove that ex-spouse
from a special photo!"
They can also help you create a Power Point multi-media pre-
sentation. If you need computer support or assistance, Teisen
will help you with either your Mac or your PC.
Finally, they can help design a logo or graphics that repre-
sents what you do, not using commercially available clip-art, but
all original art work by Cagwin. They can even assist you with
registration so no one else can use it.
You can reach Kai Media Productions at (360) 277-3343.
BARNEY GRADEN, of Port Orchard, and his son Adam, of
Belfair, have just opened Smoke for Less, a cigarette and fine ci-
gar store in the log cabin building on State Route 3 in Belfair.
Barney previously owned Graden's Market in Port Orchard,
and currently owns Graden's Chevron in Shelton, which is man-
aged by his son, Jason.
Barney and his wife Diana are both graduates of West High
School in Bremerton. Adam's fiance Tammy Caldwell is helping
get the new business started.
In 1975 he played on the semi-pro football team here in North
Mason. "Richard Burroughs invited me to try out for the team,
and he and I played together that season," he said.
Barney worked for a brokerage firm in Seattle at the time,
and he said he got so beat up in the games that the firm told him
he would be let go if he played one more season. "I could hardly
walk, and I had black eyes all the time!" he said, laughing.
CLEAN Septic Service
Serving All of Mason County
FREE SYSTEM EVALUATION WITH EACH PUMPING [
• Tanks Pumped • Risers Installed • Baffles/Pumps Repaired
• Sewers Unclogged * Electronic Tank lxmatmg * Items Sales Inspection Rq,orls
A1 Droulliard, Owner-OperaS.or O&M Certified (CMS)
NE 1120 Old Bell'air Hwy. Belfair 360-275-4685
Belfair. WA 98528 1-800-939-0465
,.r of N.M. Chamber of Commerce
I( ............. '] .......
II] Clearing, Grading, Excavating |
II Logging, Homesites to Commercial Ill
II I Building Complexes- Culverts to Storm Drainage Systems Ill
II Driveways to Highways- Topsoil to 2 MAN Rock ]1
II I 18862 E State Fit. 3 ZEPH, 033C0 (360) 275-2861 III
lA/lyn, WA 98524 " Fax (369), 275-3355 r ?
| I I I
FAULTS
Happy people rarely correct
their faults.
La Rochefoucauld
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
United Met.hodist, Church
Welcomes You
WORSHIP SERVICE
10:30
CHRISTIAN EDUCATION
9:30 Children & adults
THELER COMMUNITY CENTER,
22871 State Rt. 3, clfair
275-3714-
990/0
APR*
Offer applies to a home equity Loan
with a Line of credit attached.
Lock into, a low
fixed-rate roan.
Get what you need
without giving up
what you
want.
r5.45Ol
.ife
0ra's
at the
)Ury
endow
April 1, at Harborview Medical
irch
Lit
Need
to
make
a call?
Present coupon to redeem. Not valid with any other offer.
Good thru 4/23/99.
N-I via Alaska Airlines --'
2 Nigl]ts Air/HoWl
Westward He Rear (2)
Golden Nugget (6) s2149s
Riviera (3 'n) $21995
Treasure Island
I At The Mirage (6) $2499s
• $ 95
The Mirage/6) 294
Above System Saver rates are valid 4/25-5/7, 5/16-5/27/99 for 2
nights air and hotel for Sun-Wed depts in lowest class of service.
,Seattle rates are valid for flights from 8:00 p.m.-5:59 a.m.
E-Maih vacation@telebyte.com
WEBSITE: www.enquest.com/wa / wa8398
Local Presence, Global Power TM
3276 NW Plaza Road, Suite 112, Silverdale, WA 98383
Phone (360) 698-1411 Fax (360) 698-1428
Owned and operated by S.E.E.K., Inc.
LENDER
There are things you need, Like a computer
for your children. There are things you
want, Like a family vacation. Why not have
both? Key can show you a smarter way to
manage your finances with a tow fixed-
rate home equity !.can with a Line of credit
attached. Visit a KeyCenter or call today.
1.888"K100.1234
www. Key, co m
• Promotional rite. New customers only. Apply between 4/11/99 ind 5115199, Fixed 7.99% APR ivilllble for first fixed rite Iolin option under Itlindard line ot credit,
borrowed before 6/1/99, Avilllable on terms up to 10 years. Term/rite may vlry based on Imount borrowed. Free ol $50 for each Ilxecl-rlte loin dvance (except A
and VT), Fleet flxiCirlte loin tel wlllved,
Rite for iiIo¢ilted line of credit Is 7,75% APR (is of t/1/97) In¢l rely vary but never Ixceed 17.9% In ME, NH, NY, VT; 17% In AK; 18% in ID. iN, Me, OH, OR, WA; end
21% in CO, UT. Annull tel of $99,00 (except M£ and VT). Property end hazard insurlnce require0, Title msurlmcl rely b• extrl (tin rinqe from $275 to $1,832). We
will waive flood iIIrch, title lelrch, recor01nq and appraisal fees, ind mortqele tax (If applicable) Islociltld with openlnq the Itnt If your Itnl t,rmlnetes for iny
reason within three yelrs, thlrd-plrty feel Incurred to open the II.l (can rinse from $415 to $3,070). Other terms/rates Ivltllbl. Subllct to credit pprovel. Member
FDIC. 1999 KeyCotp.
Ii
Th
15, 1999 - Belfair Herald section of Sheltc
County Journal - Page 3