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Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
May 20, 1999     Shelton Mason County Journal
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Finishes with 16-7 record: Baseball season comes to a close By RICK STEDMAN The Bulldog baseball team played valiantly last weekend, but not quite well enough to make it to the state tournament. North Mason defeated Yelm on Friday hut lost the following night against Lakes. The loss ended North Mason's season. The team's overall record for the year was 16- 7. llere's a recap of the last two games. NM 5, Yelm 4 The Yelm Tornadoes baseball team has got to be asking them- selves "What do we have to do to beat the Bulldogs?" They will con- tinue asking that question until next season commences; North Mason delbated Yelm last week for the fourth straight time this season. The latest North Mason victory kept the team's state playoff hopes alive as the Bulldogs pre- vailed 5-4 in a loser-out district playoff game played in Bremer- ton. It was almost like watching a couple of heavyweight prize fight- ers standing toe-to-toe in the cen- ter of the ring. These same two teams played 10 innings just a week ago with North Mason final- ly prevailing 3-2. In last week's contest, the Bull- (togs would pull ahead, and then the Tornadoes would come storm- ing back. And so went the scenario ff)r the entire seven in- n i ngs. TIlE BULLDOGS took the early lead scoring two runs in the top of the first. With runners at the corners and two out, Drew Randolph hit a double to right- center field scoring Rick Biehl and Chris Williamson. Yelm add- ed a run in the bottom of the frame. After walking the bases loaded in the second inning, Chris Wil- liamson got a little defensive help from his outfield. Jeremy Koenig (:aught a fly ball in right, then fired a one-bouncer to the plate, holding the runner at third. The next batter flied out to center to end the inning• The score remained 2-1 until the fourth inning when both teams scored a pair of runs• In the top half of the inning, Phillip I-IELP WANTED CHRIS WILLIAMSON picked up the win for North Ma- son last Friday. Flatau and Jeremy Huffman started things off for North Ma- son with back-to-back singles. Later in the inning with two out, Josh Reid hit a bloop single to right, scoring two runs. "It's a line drive in the book," quipped assis- tant coach Bill Geier. The Tornadoes responded by scoring two runs in the bottom of the inning. Again, Williamson had trouble with control as he walked a couple of batters and gave up a hard line drive single to right. The next batter hit a hard ground ball to Beau Smith at third, who promptly threw to Randolph at home to force the runner out. BUT IN TRYING for the dou- ble play, Randolph over-threw Huffman at first, which allowed two runs to score. Relaying the ball back in, Koenig threw to Smith at third where play con- tinued as North Mason caught a Yelm player between bases. The runner was tagged out to end the inning. With a 4-3 lead going into the bottom of the fifth, Williamson walked a batter and gave up a base hit. He then struck out two batters, and then gave up a single which tied the game. The Tornadoes began the bot- tom of the sixth inning with a sin- gle. But that base runner was short lived as Randolph threw him out trying to steal second base. And though he walked two batters to load the bases, Wil- liamson bore down on the next hitter, striking him out for the appreciative Bulldog fans. The entire team gather along the first base line prior to the be- ginning of the seventh inning for a collective gut-check. Reid start- ed things off with a single. But Reid was then forced out at sec- ond on a fielder's choice. William- son then made it to first on a bloop single, but Smith was forced out at second on a contro- versial call. Randolph then walked, and advanced Williamson to second. Landon Fryer hit a sin- gle and Williamson scored the winning run on a throwing error by Yelm infielders. YELM THREATENED in the bottom half of the seventh, but North Mason's defense again rose to the occasion. With two out and runners on second and third, Josh Reid stopped a sharply hit grounder at second - with his chest. He quickly retrieved the ball and threw out the runner to end the game. Given his struggles on the mound all day, it was only befit- ting that the Chris Williamson scored the winning run for his team. On the day, North Mason col- lected nine hits and committed two errors while their opponents had eight hits and one error. Leading hitters for the Bulldogs were Reid, 3-for-4 with two RBIs, Randolph, with a double and two RBIs, and Jeremy Huffman went 2-for-3. Lakes 7, NM 1 The Lakes Lancers picked up a run in the first inning and anoth- er in the second. That was all the scoring they would need to defeat North Mason 7-1 on a cold Satur- day night in Bremerton. During the West Central Dis- trict 3A tournament game played at Legion Field, the Bulldogs could only muster seven hits, two each by Landon Fryer and Phil Flatau. They also committed four errors which fueled a couple of Lakes rallies. The only North Mason run came in the bottom of the fourth. Flatau walked, advanced to sec- ond on a balk, then scored on a Landon Fryer single coupled with a Lakes throwing error. In spite of their silent bats, North Mason did show signs of brilliance on the field. In the top of the seventh after Josh Reid walked the lead off batter, Rick Biehl and Chris Williamson turned a perfect double play. But in the end, it was the 13 Lancer hits that dictated the game's outcome. Personal records ab(mnd at district track meet All five of North Mason's relay teams and several individual per- formers advanced to this week- end's West Central District cham- pionship finals, to be held Friday and Saturday, May 21-22, at Lakewood Stadium. Along the way, the Bulldogs set four school records during the Pierce County League champion- ships, held last weekend at the North Mason High School track. Senior Anthony Bailey broke the school record in the 1600 met- er race with a time of 4:29.27. Jay Higginson also broke the school record in the 800 meter run. He outlasted two competitors to win in a time of 1:58.31. ON THE GIRLS' side of the track, co-captain Kaynie Nelson broke the school record in the shot put by one inch with a toss of 35'7". Using that effort as a warm up, the junior smashed the 18-year- old record by more than a foot with a personal best of 36'7". Nel- son finished third in the competi- tion. Co-captain Allison Degracia flew over the 300 hurdles in 48.61 to break her own school record for that event. Later, she established a new personal record of 27.64 for the 200 meter dash. And finally, Degracia joined teammates Pa- tience Churchward, Kim Hoon, and Brei Shearer to run the fas- test 4 x 200m relay in North Ma- son history. The Bulldog team clipped Clover Park in a time of 1:50.86. Just about every North Mason athlete that advanced did so with a new personal record. The dis- trict finalists for North Mason in- clude: Patience Churchward, who finished sixth in the 300 low hur- dles in 51.17; Brei Shearer, sev- enth in the 200m with a time of 28.59; Kim Hoon, fifth in the 400m, 1:04.27; Amy Rathke, sixth in the 800m, 2:35.5; Tessa Huson, fifth in the 1600m, 5:36.9, and Hilma Yantis, eighth, 6:05.4; Hu- son took third in the 320j)m, run- ning it in 12:07.1, and Yantis was a distant sixth in 13:02.09. IN THE 4 X 100M, Hoon, De- gracia, Churchward, and Shearer ran a 53.04. That group also ran a 1:50.86 in the 4 x 200m, a three- second improvement from a week After making playoffs, so(:cer season ends the PCL. "I thought he should have been rated much higher than that," said Busha. Other team member who re- ceived PCL accolades include Tim Smith, first team defender; Jon Berg, second team mid-fielder; Jeff Summit, second team for- ward; and Sean Pollock, honor- able mention as a defender. Summit lead the team in scor- ing with 10 goals and 6 assists. Freshman Brian Veiteh score 5 goals and had 4 assists, while Sean Pollock had 4 goals and 2 assists. Busha was proud of the fact that his team used 11 differ- ent players to score thrqughout the season. "This is unheard of," said Busha. "Most teams simply have two or three guys who do all the scoring. This was truly a team effort on our part." PLAYERS HAD become ac- customed to Busha's post-game awards. The coach would select an offensive player of the game, defensive player of the game, and give a hustle award to one player. He will follow that up with an awards ceremony, tentatively scheduled for May 25 at which time he will dole out seven team awards. The coach has indicated that he would like to return to coach North Mason again next season. But his coaching fate is in the hands of school administrators. Fife 1, NM, 0 The Bulldogs lost their only By RICK STEDMAN The North Mason boys soccer team overcame numerous adver- sities throughout the season and still managed to make it into the playoffs, which was a team goal from the start. The overall 9-6-1 record (8-5-1 in the Pierce County League) was good enough tbr third place in the PCL. According to coach Art Busha, this was the first time the boys soccer team has made it into the playofrs since the 1992 sea- son. And the team accomplished this feat despite losing five play- ers, tbur of them starters. Seth Tellier, after leading the team in scoring the first four games, was ruled academically ineligible; Pat Forster broke a leg during spring break; Jacob Peter- son injured his ACL; and Pat Bell and Jason Johnson were released from the team for rules violations. "IN SPITE OF this adversity, our team rallied together and played like winners," said Busha, the proud first-year coach. Another team goal that was achieved was to average two goals per game. The Bulldogs scored 36 goals to their opponents 18. That translates to 2.25 goals per game for North Mason while giving up a stingy 1.1 goal per game. That fact can be directly attributed to the Bulldogs' goal keeper Brandin White, who had five shut-outs during the season. His accom- plishments netted him an honor- able mention for goal keepers in Vandals steal pee wee equipment playoff game of the year 1-0at the hands of Fife. It was the third time this year North Mason lost the arrest and conviction of those who are responsible for this senseless crime," said Neatherlin. If you have any information re- garding this crime, contact Mason County Sheriffs or Neatherlin. He can be reached at 275-3194. gation of Mason County Sheriffs Department. The non-profit North Mason Pee Wee organization is looking for help in apprehending the cul- prits. "We're offering a $500 re- ward for information leading to to their league rivals. The teams Earlier this month, thieves broke into the North Mason Pee Wee storage building across from Sand Hill Elementary School. Ac- cording to Randy Neatherlin, vice president of the organization, ap- proximately $3,000 worth of equipment was stolen. "We are so upset that anyone would do such a thing," said Neatherlin. He reported that foot- ball equipment stolen included helmets, pads and pants. The May 3 break in is under investi- THELER WETLANDS TOURS Rainier Case.cans ........... $ I 1.99 Busch Case, cans $ I0.99 Haxrlm's Case, cans $9.59 ,,,:Z  , ,,.., , .' , q ; , , Land O'Lakes llJmmb Ltrld 0 LakeIICENEX Fred lleadquarter WE HAVE ESPRFSO, I GRASS HAY -- $6.00 Bale ALFALFA -- $8.50 Bale $160 Ton STRAW -- $4.50 Bale PROPANE $1,20 Gallon K-1 KEROSENE $1.99 Gallon WE DELIVER! New Lower Prices Highland Hog 50 Ibs ............ 65.99 Livestock Blend 50 ]bs ............ 56.99 Command Dog 50 lbs .......... $14.49 also played one game to a 2-2 tie. In the playoff game, shots on goal were equal, 11 for the Bull- dogs and 9 for Fife. According to coach Art Busha, "We had our chances to score, but things just didn't go our way when we need- ed them to." North Mason finished third in league play, with Lakes finishing in first place followed by Fife in second. B00TtE TUXEDO RENTALS & SALES Prom, .f Best Selection • Best Prices Prices starting at *44 (360) 307-8420 • Exp. 5/30/99 10404 Silverdale Way, Silverdale Sweating Out Another Insurance Rate Increase? Call us for a quote. You'll be glad you did! Mutual onumclaw Call us toll-free [ Arnold & Smith 1"8°°'833"48481 Insurance Agency, Inc. 426-3317 1535 Olympic Highway North, Shelton • Rentals ' Custom Wooden Sea Kayak Sales Chris Olmsted/Tour Guide Coil For Reservotions (360) 876-5832 Page 4 - Belfair Herald section of Shell , ,, 1 3560 01d Belfalx Hllway, Belfalr 275-6222 on-Mason County Journal - Thursday, May 20, 1999 earlier. Also, Yantis, Hoon, Hu- son, and Janelle Lowe took fourth in the 4 x 400m run in a time of 4:34.8. Tina Militante placed a non- qualifying seventh in the javelin with a throw of 97'10". Militante, a junior, threw the discus 102'10" to advance to the district cham- pionships. Freshman Kendra Ayres tied for fifth in the high jump with a leap of 4'8". IN THE BOYS' 100m run, North Mason's Keenan Miles took sixth with a time of 11.59. Miles also took third in the 200m run with a time of 23.07. Teammate Tom Winslow took fourth in 23.19. The boys' 4 x 100m relay team took fourth place in a time of 44.71. That team consisted of Brian Franck, Winslow, Martin, and Miles. Martin, Winslow,  $ Watson, and Tom Johnson a l" bined for a 3:31.41 in the x 400m run. In the 3200m run, Rory :" Daniel advanced with a ti 10:19.0. -- il Jay Higginson advance,_ high jump with a leap of 510 Travis Sinclair qualified  • • • , triple jump, leaping 40 8.25.L tl Watson clearned 11'6 m pole vault to advance. - t Don Neyhart, a junior t°s[ e the discus 147'1" to advan.Ceh' also took a third place .finl f the shot put with a tlrow 521/2 ". Kris Klusman threw the jav¢ lin 156'9" to advance. . The action gets undeV, s morrow at Lakewood Stadit " ginning at 3 p.m. SaturdaY'S v petition begins at 11 a.m. Senior gentleman needs person to cook, clean, laundry, & run errands everyday. Call (360) 275-7064 s Mr. Bill's . portscards & vorl_ NOW Music CD's and Movie Videos! 7i-9385 I 23692 Highwa; our beloved mother, wishes to express their heart{ I gratitude for the sympathy and kindness of our (rien to thank'the minister for his consoling words, the/aai / auxiliary of the Be/fair Community Baptist church an [ the many beautiful floral offerines. Your comfortin acts ] i "x, J 0 , [ [j I I } will always remain a precious memory to each or l' [ ! U HAUL [:OUPON " = ,. : Bark *7.00 yard , '. ; Every Saturday. Exp. 5/31/99. Cash value 1/20. : Delivery Available On All ProduCts: 275-7133 or 1(800)690-BARK.. '-- 00000000000000000000000000000000@@@ @e We Ask You Why is it- a man wakes up in the morning after sleein_g under at1 advertised blanket o 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 advertise° 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,.h.e refuses to advertie saying advertising doesn't pay. ,hno then, if a business isn't good enougr " advertise he advertises it fo If you believe in your business and want to build it... ADVERTISE!! in the Brenna Woodward 275.6680 m L Finishes with 16-7 record: Baseball season comes to a close By RICK STEDMAN The Bulldog baseball team played valiantly last weekend, but not quite well enough to make it to the state tournament. North Mason defeated Yelm on Friday hut lost the following night against Lakes. The loss ended North Mason's season. The team's overall record for the year was 16- 7. llere's a recap of the last two games. NM 5, Yelm 4 The Yelm Tornadoes baseball team has got to be asking them- selves "What do we have to do to beat the Bulldogs?" They will con- tinue asking that question until next season commences; North Mason delbated Yelm last week for the fourth straight time this season. The latest North Mason victory kept the team's state playoff hopes alive as the Bulldogs pre- vailed 5-4 in a loser-out district playoff game played in Bremer- ton. It was almost like watching a couple of heavyweight prize fight- ers standing toe-to-toe in the cen- ter of the ring. These same two teams played 10 innings just a week ago with North Mason final- ly prevailing 3-2. In last week's contest, the Bull- (togs would pull ahead, and then the Tornadoes would come storm- ing back. And so went the scenario ff)r the entire seven in- n i ngs. TIlE BULLDOGS took the early lead scoring two runs in the top of the first. With runners at the corners and two out, Drew Randolph hit a double to right- center field scoring Rick Biehl and Chris Williamson. Yelm add- ed a run in the bottom of the frame. After walking the bases loaded in the second inning, Chris Wil- liamson got a little defensive help from his outfield. Jeremy Koenig (:aught a fly ball in right, then fired a one-bouncer to the plate, holding the runner at third. The next batter flied out to center to end the inning• The score remained 2-1 until the fourth inning when both teams scored a pair of runs• In the top half of the inning, Phillip I-IELP WANTED CHRIS WILLIAMSON picked up the win for North Ma- son last Friday. Flatau and Jeremy Huffman started things off for North Ma- son with back-to-back singles. Later in the inning with two out, Josh Reid hit a bloop single to right, scoring two runs. "It's a line drive in the book," quipped assis- tant coach Bill Geier. The Tornadoes responded by scoring two runs in the bottom of the inning. Again, Williamson had trouble with control as he walked a couple of batters and gave up a hard line drive single to right. The next batter hit a hard ground ball to Beau Smith at third, who promptly threw to Randolph at home to force the runner out. BUT IN TRYING for the dou- ble play, Randolph over-threw Huffman at first, which allowed two runs to score. Relaying the ball back in, Koenig threw to Smith at third where play con- tinued as North Mason caught a Yelm player between bases. The runner was tagged out to end the inning. With a 4-3 lead going into the bottom of the fifth, Williamson walked a batter and gave up a base hit. He then struck out two batters, and then gave up a single which tied the game. The Tornadoes began the bot- tom of the sixth inning with a sin- gle. But that base runner was short lived as Randolph threw him out trying to steal second base. And though he walked two batters to load the bases, Wil- liamson bore down on the next hitter, striking him out for the appreciative Bulldog fans. The entire team gather along the first base line prior to the be- ginning of the seventh inning for a collective gut-check. Reid start- ed things off with a single. But Reid was then forced out at sec- ond on a fielder's choice. William- son then made it to first on a bloop single, but Smith was forced out at second on a contro- versial call. Randolph then walked, and advanced Williamson to second. Landon Fryer hit a sin- gle and Williamson scored the winning run on a throwing error by Yelm infielders. YELM THREATENED in the bottom half of the seventh, but North Mason's defense again rose to the occasion. With two out and runners on second and third, Josh Reid stopped a sharply hit grounder at second - with his chest. He quickly retrieved the ball and threw out the runner to end the game. Given his struggles on the mound all day, it was only befit- ting that the Chris Williamson scored the winning run for his team. On the day, North Mason col- lected nine hits and committed two errors while their opponents had eight hits and one error. Leading hitters for the Bulldogs were Reid, 3-for-4 with two RBIs, Randolph, with a double and two RBIs, and Jeremy Huffman went 2-for-3. Lakes 7, NM 1 The Lakes Lancers picked up a run in the first inning and anoth- er in the second. That was all the scoring they would need to defeat North Mason 7-1 on a cold Satur- day night in Bremerton. During the West Central Dis- trict 3A tournament game played at Legion Field, the Bulldogs could only muster seven hits, two each by Landon Fryer and Phil Flatau. They also committed four errors which fueled a couple of Lakes rallies. The only North Mason run came in the bottom of the fourth. Flatau walked, advanced to sec- ond on a balk, then scored on a Landon Fryer single coupled with a Lakes throwing error. In spite of their silent bats, North Mason did show signs of brilliance on the field. In the top of the seventh after Josh Reid walked the lead off batter, Rick Biehl and Chris Williamson turned a perfect double play. But in the end, it was the 13 Lancer hits that dictated the game's outcome. Personal records ab(mnd at district track meet All five of North Mason's relay teams and several individual per- formers advanced to this week- end's West Central District cham- pionship finals, to be held Friday and Saturday, May 21-22, at Lakewood Stadium. Along the way, the Bulldogs set four school records during the Pierce County League champion- ships, held last weekend at the North Mason High School track. Senior Anthony Bailey broke the school record in the 1600 met- er race with a time of 4:29.27. Jay Higginson also broke the school record in the 800 meter run. He outlasted two competitors to win in a time of 1:58.31. ON THE GIRLS' side of the track, co-captain Kaynie Nelson broke the school record in the shot put by one inch with a toss of 35'7". Using that effort as a warm up, the junior smashed the 18-year- old record by more than a foot with a personal best of 36'7". Nel- son finished third in the competi- tion. Co-captain Allison Degracia flew over the 300 hurdles in 48.61 to break her own school record for that event. Later, she established a new personal record of 27.64 for the 200 meter dash. And finally, Degracia joined teammates Pa- tience Churchward, Kim Hoon, and Brei Shearer to run the fas- test 4 x 200m relay in North Ma- son history. The Bulldog team clipped Clover Park in a time of 1:50.86. Just about every North Mason athlete that advanced did so with a new personal record. The dis- trict finalists for North Mason in- clude: Patience Churchward, who finished sixth in the 300 low hur- dles in 51.17; Brei Shearer, sev- enth in the 200m with a time of 28.59; Kim Hoon, fifth in the 400m, 1:04.27; Amy Rathke, sixth in the 800m, 2:35.5; Tessa Huson, fifth in the 1600m, 5:36.9, and Hilma Yantis, eighth, 6:05.4; Hu- son took third in the 320j)m, run- ning it in 12:07.1, and Yantis was a distant sixth in 13:02.09. IN THE 4 X 100M, Hoon, De- gracia, Churchward, and Shearer ran a 53.04. That group also ran a 1:50.86 in the 4 x 200m, a three- second improvement from a week After making playoffs, so(:cer season ends the PCL. "I thought he should have been rated much higher than that," said Busha. Other team member who re- ceived PCL accolades include Tim Smith, first team defender; Jon Berg, second team mid-fielder; Jeff Summit, second team for- ward; and Sean Pollock, honor- able mention as a defender. Summit lead the team in scor- ing with 10 goals and 6 assists. Freshman Brian Veiteh score 5 goals and had 4 assists, while Sean Pollock had 4 goals and 2 assists. Busha was proud of the fact that his team used 11 differ- ent players to score thrqughout the season. "This is unheard of," said Busha. "Most teams simply have two or three guys who do all the scoring. This was truly a team effort on our part." PLAYERS HAD become ac- customed to Busha's post-game awards. The coach would select an offensive player of the game, defensive player of the game, and give a hustle award to one player. He will follow that up with an awards ceremony, tentatively scheduled for May 25 at which time he will dole out seven team awards. The coach has indicated that he would like to return to coach North Mason again next season. But his coaching fate is in the hands of school administrators. Fife 1, NM, 0 The Bulldogs lost their only By RICK STEDMAN The North Mason boys soccer team overcame numerous adver- sities throughout the season and still managed to make it into the playoffs, which was a team goal from the start. The overall 9-6-1 record (8-5-1 in the Pierce County League) was good enough tbr third place in the PCL. According to coach Art Busha, this was the first time the boys soccer team has made it into the playofrs since the 1992 sea- son. And the team accomplished this feat despite losing five play- ers, tbur of them starters. Seth Tellier, after leading the team in scoring the first four games, was ruled academically ineligible; Pat Forster broke a leg during spring break; Jacob Peter- son injured his ACL; and Pat Bell and Jason Johnson were released from the team for rules violations. "IN SPITE OF this adversity, our team rallied together and played like winners," said Busha, the proud first-year coach. Another team goal that was achieved was to average two goals per game. The Bulldogs scored 36 goals to their opponents 18. That translates to 2.25 goals per game for North Mason while giving up a stingy 1.1 goal per game. That fact can be directly attributed to the Bulldogs' goal keeper Brandin White, who had five shut-outs during the season. His accom- plishments netted him an honor- able mention for goal keepers in Vandals steal pee wee equipment playoff game of the year 1-0at the hands of Fife. It was the third time this year North Mason lost the arrest and conviction of those who are responsible for this senseless crime," said Neatherlin. If you have any information re- garding this crime, contact Mason County Sheriffs or Neatherlin. He can be reached at 275-3194. gation of Mason County Sheriffs Department. The non-profit North Mason Pee Wee organization is looking for help in apprehending the cul- prits. "We're offering a $500 re- ward for information leading to to their league rivals. The teams Earlier this month, thieves broke into the North Mason Pee Wee storage building across from Sand Hill Elementary School. Ac- cording to Randy Neatherlin, vice president of the organization, ap- proximately $3,000 worth of equipment was stolen. "We are so upset that anyone would do such a thing," said Neatherlin. £Ie reported that foot- ball equipment stolen included helmets, pads and pants. The May 3 break in is under investi- THELER WETLANDS TOURS Rainier Case.cans ........... $ I 1.99 Busch Case, cans $ I0.99 Haxrlm's Case, cans $9.59 ,,,:Z  , ,,.., , .' , q ; , , Land O'Lakes llJmmb Ltrld 0 LakeIICENEX Fred lleadquarter WE HAVE ESPRFSO, I GRASS HAY -- $6.00 Bale ALFALFA -- $8.50 Bale $160 Ton STRAW -- $4.50 Bale PROPANE $1,20 Gallon K-1 KEROSENE $1.99 Gallon WE DELIVER! New Lower Prices Highland Hog 50 Ibs ............ 65.99 Livestock Blend 50 ]bs ............ 56.99 Command Dog 50 lbs .......... $14.49 also played one game to a 2-2 tie. In the playoff game, shots on goal were equal, 11 for the Bull- dogs and 9 for Fife. According to coach Art Busha, "We had our chances to score, but things just didn't go our way when we need- ed them to." North Mason finished third in league play, with Lakes finishing in first place followed by Fife in second. B00TtE TUXEDO RENTALS & SALES Prom, .f Best Selection • Best Prices Prices starting at *44 (360) 307-8420 • Exp. 5/30/99 10404 Silverdale Way, Silverdale Sweating Out Another Insurance Rate Increase? Call us for a quote. You'll be glad you did! Mutual onumclaw Call us toll-free [ Arnold & Smith 1"8°°'833"48481 Insurance Agency, Inc. 426-3317 1535 Olympic Highway North, Shelton • Rentals ' Custom Wooden Sea Kayak Sales Chris Olmsted/Tour Guide Coil For Reservotions (360) 876-5832 Page 4 - Belfair Herald section of Shell , ,, 1 3560 01d Belfalx Hllway, Belfalr 275-6222 on-Mason County Journal - Thursday, May 20, 1999 earlier. Also, Yantis, Hoon, Hu- son, and Janelle Lowe took fourth in the 4 x 400m run in a time of 4:34.8. Tina Militante placed a non- qualifying seventh in the javelin with a throw of 97'10". Militante, a junior, threw the discus 102'10" to advance to the district cham- pionships. Freshman Kendra Ayres tied for fifth in the high jump with a leap of 4'8". IN THE BOYS' 100m run, North Mason's Keenan Miles took sixth with a time of 11.59. Miles also took third in the 200m run with a time of 23.07. Teammate Tom Winslow took fourth in 23.19. The boys' 4 x 100m relay team took fourth place in a time of 44.71. That team consisted of Brian Franck, Winslow, Martin, and Miles. Martin, Winslow,  $ Watson, and Tom Johnson a l" bined for a 3:31.41 in the x 400m run. In the 3200m run, Rory :" Daniel advanced with a ti 10:19.0. -- il Jay Higginson advance,_ high jump with a leap of 510 Travis Sinclair qualified  • • • , triple jump, leaping 40 8.25.L tl Watson clearned 11'6 m pole vault to advance. - t Don Neyhart, a junior t°s[ e the discus 147'1" to advan.Ceh' also took a third place .finl f the shot put with a tlrow 521/2 ". Kris Klusman threw the jav¢ lin 156'9" to advance. . The action gets undeV, s morrow at Lakewood Stadit " ginning at 3 p.m. SaturdaY'S v petition begins at 11 a.m. Senior gentleman needs person to cook, clean, laundry, & run errands everyday. Call (360) 275-7064 s Mr. Bill's . portscards & vorl_ NOW Music CD's and Movie Videos! 7i-9385 I 23692 Highwa; our beloved mother, wishes to express their heart{ I gratitude for the sympathy and kindness of our (rien to thank'the minister for his consoling words, the/aai / auxiliary of the Be/fair Community Baptist church an [ the many beautiful floral offerines. Your comfortin acts ] i "x, J 0 , [ [j I I } will always remain a precious memory to each or l' [ ! U HAUL [:OUPON " = ,. : Bark *7.00 yard , '. ; Every Saturday. Exp. 5/31/99. Cash value 1/20. : Delivery Available On All ProduCts: 275-7133 or 1(800)690-BARK.. '-- 00000000000000000000000000000000@@@ @e We Ask You Why is it- a man wakes up in the morning after sleein_g under at1 advertised blanket o 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 advertise° 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,.h.e refuses to advertie saying advertising doesn't pay. ,hno then, if a business isn't good enougr " advertise he advertises it fo If you believe in your business and want to build it... ADVERTISE!! in the Brenna Woodward 275.6680 m L