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Support the board
Editor, The Herald:
All right, voting taxpayers in
the North Mason School District,
we are going to have to make
a choice on what kind of school
board we want to run the school
district. We can have a board
representing the taxpayers or
one representing the North Ma-
son teachers' union. The current
board is now composed of four
members who are trying to bring
the students' learning up to world
standards, and one member who
is here to support the teachers'
union. We have three challengers.
Two are sponsored by the union,
and one is non-affiliated. You can
ignore all the screaming rhetoric
and signs where a candidate can't
spell "for." It is a choice of trying
to improve education or just to
keep the students in a unionized
playpen for 12 years.
The duty of a school board is to
promote the effective, efficient or
safe management and operation
of the school district. The school
board is the manager. The teach-
ers are the employees and must
do what the school board decides.
If not, the teachers should be ter-
minated. In my life's work expe-
rience, I have never known of a
work place where the employees
tell the managers what to do.
John Stockier
Belfair
Kudos for hard work
Editor, The Herald:
Please take a few minutes to ap-
preciate the generous community
service that Dr. Brian Petersen
assumes fbr our Belfair neighbor-
hood. Most recently he has taken
on the responsibility to complete
and beautify the intersection me-
dian of State Route 3 and State
Route 106. The attractive sign is
back in place, depicting our local
stately blue heron, cattails and
salmon. A dry creek bed of river
rock now runs throught the me-
dian and soil has been prepared
for future landscaping. This has
taken many hours of coordina-
tion and manual labor. Brian has
done nearly all of this work by
himself.
Volunteer projects take time
away from family and self-com-
mitments. Unselfish acts like this
one need to be recognized. We ap-
preciate all that Dr. Petersen does
to make Belfair a better place.
Rick and Leslie Krueger
Belfair
Obituaries
and Jim Finch, Tim Kovack, Despi
Kovack, ,Jason Kovack, David and
Jennifer Horton and Allison and
David Mason; and great-grand-
children Marissa, Benjamin and
Joey Finch, Olivia Dawn, Caelyn
Mason, Anna Horton and Nikolas
Charles A. Kovack
Longtime Belfair resident
Charles Arvin Kovack died in
Bremerton, where he had lived for
the past six years, on Friday, Au-
gust 31. He was 95 years old.
Born Novem-
ber 8, 1911 in ..............
Tacoma, he was
the son of Croa-
tian immigrants
John and Louisa
(Titlik) Kovack.
He graduated
from Lincoln
High School
and worked at
a variety of jobs,
caring for Civil Charles A.
War veterans at Kovack
the Orting Old
Soldiers' Home, guiding horseback
tours on Mount Rainier, cooking at
a lumber camp, and cooking and
fishing on commercial gillnetters.
He was on the crew that built the
Mannette Bridge.
He married Virginia Froehlich
in 1938. They moved briefly to Los
Angeles, where their first daughter
was born, and then lived in Vaughn,
moving to Belfair in 1948, where
they raised their family of four.
During World War II he served
on the home front as a rigger at
Puget Sound Naval Shipyard,
working on war-damaged ships to
return them to battle action. He
retired from PSNS in 1973.
Family members said he began
his lifelong style of fixing things
at an early age. Growing up in the
Depression, he built his first bike
from spare parts, and later did
Army for three years.
After a career working with
animals, Mr. Malinowski became
a Shop 41 boilermaker for Puget
Sound Naval Shipyard, retiring in
1993.
He had lived on Grapeview's
Benson Lake since 1966. His fami-
ly notes that he passionately loved
the fruit orchard he had there,
sharing the fruit with friends and
thmily.
Mr. Malinowski also loved base-
ball, playing in Detroit and later
for the Shop 41 team. After his re-
tirement from playing the game,
he actively followed the Seattle
Mariners with great enthusiasm.
He is survived by his partner
Linda M. Watt; by his daughter
at the family home on Saturd
September 15, at 1 p.m.; for infa
mation please call 277-3432.
Memorial donations may
made to the Mary E. Theler Co
munity Center, P.O. Box 144
Belfair, WA 98528.
Kovack. :
Funeral services were held
Wednesday, September 5, at .iqn
Mountain View Funeral Home in
Tacoma with interment in Moun-
tain View Memorial Park. Pastors
Jim Deininger and Wendell Hard- i 01
er officiated, n,
Hank Malinowski
Longtime Benson Lake resident
Henry Paul Malinowski died on LB--I
September 3. He was 74.
He was born on June 21, 1933
in Detroit, Michigan. tocatmns |
He served in the United States Our AAA ,,,__, jl, d
Credit UniorV¢ '¢
the same with a Model T Ford. He Anne M. Whitman and her hus-
,,a,ans stolen tripled the size ofthe family home, banddren Sam; and by his grandchil-
VVIIdL and taught his children to help Amber M. Schauer and Jesse
dig septic tanks, mix cement, pour P. Malinowski.
Editor, The Herald:
We are disappointed to know
some of' our community does not
believe in free speech and the
rights of individuals to voice their
beliefs through political signage.
Last week we posted campaign
signs for John Campbell and Lau-
ra Bead, who are both running for
North Mason School Board posi-
tions. Some individual or individu-
als chose to illegally remove these
signs from private property last
week. Do those persons responsi-
ble think that this action reflects
well on the candidate or candi-
dates they are supporting?
Also rather than silencing us,
it highlighted the need for us to
make a stronger political state-
ment. We would like to endorse
not only John Campbell and Laura
Bead but also Art Wightman as we
strongly believe they all have ex-
cellent qualifications and positive
communication skills and will re-
unite our school district once again
so that the focus can be on provid-
ing the best possible education for
the children of our community.
Gordon and Mary Jo Monten
Belfair
Send us signed letters
Here at Th, e Belfair Herald
we're happy to print as many let-
ters to the editor as possible.
We do ask that you sign your
letter and include a phone num-
ber where you can be easily con-
tacted in case there are questions.
We also ask that you include your
address.
We are located in the Log Plaza
and our mailing address is P.O.
Box 250, Beifhir, 98528. Our office
can also be reached by calling 275-
6680 in case you have questions.
fbundations and pound nails. The
family had vegetable gardens and
fruit trees, and even raised a cow
and chickens during their early
years.
He helped build the Belfair Com-
munity Baptist Church, serving as
a trustee and spending many years
on building and maintenance com-
mittees. He helped start the Belfair
Volunteer Fire Department and
was a firefighter and ambulance
driver for many years. He helped
found the Belfair Water District
and in retirement worked at in-
stalling and maintaining meters.
He loved fishing and music.
In retirement, in addition to
caring for older family members,
he and Virginia enjoyed travel-
ing to Alaska and Europe to visit
grandchildren and to Hawaii, Can-
ada and the southern and eastern
states. They continued to enjoy
gardening and their Belfair home
until Virginia's declining health
necessitated their move to Bay-
point Retirement Home in Bremer-
ton in 2001.
She preceded him in death in
2002 after 63 years of marriage. He
continued to live at Baypoint, as-
sisting those who needed a helping
hand. There he met Joyce Harper,
who became his special friend un-
til her death this spring.
He is survived by daughters
and sons-in-law Deanna and Fred
Dawn of Kent and Karen and Dave
Horton of Kenai, Alaska; sons and
daughters-in-law Ken and Georgia
Kovack of Spanaway and Jim and
Wendy Kovack of Allyn; grand-
children and their spouses Steve
Dawn, Gary and Julie Dawn, Julie
A memorial service will be held
2-STEP MEETINGS
PUBLIC
AUCTION
Autos -Trucks. Boats
County Surplus Vehicles
Firearms - Nursery Plants
Antiques - Collectibles
Tools
Preview: Fri., Sept. 14, I 0 a.m.
until 4 p.m. and Sat. 8:00 a.m.
8398 Spring Creek Rd. SE
Port Orchard,WA
9 a.m. Shop, tools, firearms
10 a.m.Trees & plants
I I a.m.Vehicles, boats, 1948
Century wood boat, JD tractor
I p.m. Antiques, furniture,
collectibles, reloading equipment
Check out our auction calendar
www.stokesauction.com
Buyer's premium in effect
Sale managed by
STOKES AUCTION
Boardman Orwiler Inc
Lic #BOARDO*064DM
8398 Spring Creek Rd. SE
Port Orchard,WA 98367
1-866-273-8102
In general, shorter letters that
address specific points are encour-
aged because they are more likely
to be read all the way through by
other readers. Shorter letters also
allow for a multitude of opinions
to be shared on our pages.
Some letters may be edited for
length or to clarify content. In
most such cases authors are con-
tacted as part of the editing pro-
cess. Letters that contain libel or
personal attacks are simply dis-
carded.
People dealing with alcohol is-
sues may note the following meet-
ings.
Alcoholics Anonymous (AA)
42 Old Belfair Highway
Sunday: 9 a.m., noon, 5 p.m.
Monday: noon, 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday: noon, 7 p.m. Step
Study, Legacy
Wednesday: noon, 7:30 p.m.
Thursday: noon, 7:30 p.m. Big
Book study
Friday: noon Step study, 7 p.m.
fbr women, 9 p.m. candlelight.
Saturday: 9 a.m., noon, 7:30
p.m. speaker meeting. A potluck is
held at 6:30 p.m. on the last Satur-
day of every month.
Alcoholics Anonymous (AA)
Allyn Historic Church
State Route 3, Allyn
Sunday: 7 p.m. Survivors
Friday: 7 p.m. Men's Stag, Big
Book study
Al-Anon
42 Old Belfair Highway
Monday: 7:30 p.m.
Narcotics Anonymous
Mary E. Theler Community Cen-
ter
22871 NE State Route 3, Belihir
Wednesday: 6 p.m.
More information on AA is avail-
able at 275-9868 or 275-4395. For
AI-Anon, call 275-3833; and for
Narcotics Anonymous, call 360-
265-1602.
P.O, Box 250, Belfair, Washington 98528
Telephone 275-6680
Belfalr office open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Monday through Friday
News and advertising copy deadline noon Mondays. For your convenience
there is a mall slot by the door for copy. Office located in the Log Plaza.
KEVAN MOORE ..................................................................... Editor
HARVEY MORRIS ........................................ Advertising Manager
LIZ CASE .............................................. Office Manager/Reporter
Office Telephone (360) 275-6680
A section of The Sheton-Mason County Journal serving as the voice of Belfair,
Allyn, Grapeview, Tahuya, Mason Lake, South Shore, North Shore and Victor.
Page 2 - Belfair Herald section of the Shelton-Mason County Journal -Thursday, September 13, 2007
Serving anyone living or working
in Mason or Grays Harbor CoutlO
526 W. Cedar St., Sheiton
2948 Olympic Hwy. N., Shelt0D
426-9701
www.ourcu.com
ai
tL
)
Since 1 982
Valerie McLeod,
Physical Thera
70 NE Medical Center Road
275-4352
• Driveway Gravel Custom
• Bark (U-haul)...
* River Rock
• 25 Ibs. to 1000 Ibs.
FREE
: • Topsoil • Compost * Cedar and Alder Chips j:U
NORTH MASON
FIBER COMPANY
RO. Box 275 • NE 431 Yard Rd. • Belfair, WA 98528
The Place To Take Your
YARD & WOOD Waste
Contractors Welcome
I t
NO Plastics or Garbage PLEASE 'l i
e
8
loss change the way
special momentS, :
It
LC
tl
much
t Mirade-Ea ' 71
3,
What uJillsour miracle sound like?" t
Take our FREE, no-obligation hearing test'
and take the first step toward a better quality of life:' *"
If bearing loss has become a concern for you, your spouse or a close friend or relative, you're not
alone. One in 10 Americans--- nlore than 31 million people -:- experience some degree of hearin
loss. But because il can happen so gradually, most people don't notice anything's wrong until iCs
become painfully obvious. But you don't have to suffer in silence. With our FREE hearing test/
we can identit any loss you or your loved one may have. If a Miracle-Ear hearing aid can help,
here's more good news:
I FREE Ear Canal Inspection irk
:Two AudioChoice" hearing aids I : U$ingaminiaturevideootos¢opecamer' ,
we'. painlessly look inside your ear cana' |
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I I and show it on e TV monitor and you |
|v.,. .... ...... .,,".r ....................... | :anwatch, along! , , * |
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xo lie*, Cash value 1/20h Cent, Offe go(td on AaK/CtloloII confou( I dkgn,sl$, nor ,s it mtondo, to replace a phyglck./x (o, I ynt,
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L mm mm . mm mm mm m mm mira =11 L mm im .ira mm iml m .m m roll II1
Hurryl Offens end September 21, 2007 .
SHELTON
Miracle-Ear Center
1718 Olympic Highway N.
(Across the street from A&W)
Call 1-800 NEW HEAR (1-800-639-4327)
Free Recorded Message and Free Report. Call Toll Free (866) 672-0404 or, visit www.miracle-ear.c..
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* * Heau.g aids no tostora naturnl headnR IndMdual epmimc's vary depplldlng on tevtmty ot heang Ios. accuracy ot evauahon. Ofoper fll ud
nbity to Jt to a,lf"ttm A MaOu Eae" mp#esentauve c arrmne which nOels ca'z, opltons may be r,ght for )u, tS,e slore for dmt
1
r
t;
Support the board
Editor, The Herald:
All right, voting taxpayers in
the North Mason School District,
we are going to have to make
a choice on what kind of school
board we want to run the school
district. We can have a board
representing the taxpayers or
one representing the North Ma-
son teachers' union. The current
board is now composed of four
members who are trying to bring
the students' learning up to world
standards, and one member who
is here to support the teachers'
union. We have three challengers.
Two are sponsored by the union,
and one is non-affiliated. You can
ignore all the screaming rhetoric
and signs where a candidate can't
spell "for." It is a choice of trying
to improve education or just to
keep the students in a unionized
playpen for 12 years.
The duty of a school board is to
promote the effective, efficient or
safe management and operation
of the school district. The school
board is the manager. The teach-
ers are the employees and must
do what the school board decides.
If not, the teachers should be ter-
minated. In my life's work expe-
rience, I have never known of a
work place where the employees
tell the managers what to do.
John Stockier
Belfair
Kudos for hard work
Editor, The Herald:
Please take a few minutes to ap-
preciate the generous community
service that Dr. Brian Petersen
assumes fbr our Belfair neighbor-
hood. Most recently he has taken
on the responsibility to complete
and beautify the intersection me-
dian of State Route 3 and State
Route 106. The attractive sign is
back in place, depicting our local
stately blue heron, cattails and
salmon. A dry creek bed of river
rock now runs throught the me-
dian and soil has been prepared
for future landscaping. This has
taken many hours of coordina-
tion and manual labor. Brian has
done nearly all of this work by
himself.
Volunteer projects take time
away from family and self-com-
mitments. Unselfish acts like this
one need to be recognized. We ap-
preciate all that Dr. Petersen does
to make Belfair a better place.
Rick and Leslie Krueger
Belfair
Obituaries
and Jim Finch, Tim Kovack, Despi
Kovack, ,Jason Kovack, David and
Jennifer Horton and Allison and
David Mason; and great-grand-
children Marissa, Benjamin and
Joey Finch, Olivia Dawn, Caelyn
Mason, Anna Horton and Nikolas
Charles A. Kovack
Longtime Belfair resident
Charles Arvin Kovack died in
Bremerton, where he had lived for
the past six years, on Friday, Au-
gust 31. He was 95 years old.
Born Novem-
ber 8, 1911 in ..............
Tacoma, he was
the son of Croa-
tian immigrants
John and Louisa
(Titlik) Kovack.
He graduated
from Lincoln
High School
and worked at
a variety of jobs,
caring for Civil Charles A.
War veterans at Kovack
the Orting Old
Soldiers' Home, guiding horseback
tours on Mount Rainier, cooking at
a lumber camp, and cooking and
fishing on commercial gillnetters.
He was on the crew that built the
Mannette Bridge.
He married Virginia Froehlich
in 1938. They moved briefly to Los
Angeles, where their first daughter
was born, and then lived in Vaughn,
moving to Belfair in 1948, where
they raised their family of four.
During World War II he served
on the home front as a rigger at
Puget Sound Naval Shipyard,
working on war-damaged ships to
return them to battle action. He
retired from PSNS in 1973.
Family members said he began
his lifelong style of fixing things
at an early age. Growing up in the
Depression, he built his first bike
from spare parts, and later did
Army for three years.
After a career working with
animals, Mr. Malinowski became
a Shop 41 boilermaker for Puget
Sound Naval Shipyard, retiring in
1993.
He had lived on Grapeview's
Benson Lake since 1966. His fami-
ly notes that he passionately loved
the fruit orchard he had there,
sharing the fruit with friends and
thmily.
Mr. Malinowski also loved base-
ball, playing in Detroit and later
for the Shop 41 team. After his re-
tirement from playing the game,
he actively followed the Seattle
Mariners with great enthusiasm.
He is survived by his partner
Linda M. Watt; by his daughter
at the family home on Saturd
September 15, at 1 p.m.; for infa
mation please call 277-3432.
Memorial donations may
made to the Mary E. Theler Co
munity Center, P.O. Box 144
Belfair, WA 98528.
Kovack. :
Funeral services were held
Wednesday, September 5, at .iqn
Mountain View Funeral Home in
Tacoma with interment in Moun-
tain View Memorial Park. Pastors
Jim Deininger and Wendell Hard- i 01
er officiated, n,
Hank Malinowski
Longtime Benson Lake resident
Henry Paul Malinowski died on LB--I
September 3. He was 74.
He was born on June 21, 1933
in Detroit, Michigan. tocatmns |
He served in the United States Our AAA ,,,__, jl, d
Credit UniorV¢ '¢
the same with a Model T Ford. He Anne M. Whitman and her hus-
,,a,ans stolen tripled the size ofthe family home, banddren Sam; and by his grandchil-
VVIIdL and taught his children to help Amber M. Schauer and Jesse
dig septic tanks, mix cement, pour P. Malinowski.
Editor, The Herald:
We are disappointed to know
some of' our community does not
believe in free speech and the
rights of individuals to voice their
beliefs through political signage.
Last week we posted campaign
signs for John Campbell and Lau-
ra Bead, who are both running for
North Mason School Board posi-
tions. Some individual or individu-
als chose to illegally remove these
signs from private property last
week. Do those persons responsi-
ble think that this action reflects
well on the candidate or candi-
dates they are supporting?
Also rather than silencing us,
it highlighted the need for us to
make a stronger political state-
ment. We would like to endorse
not only John Campbell and Laura
Bead but also Art Wightman as we
strongly believe they all have ex-
cellent qualifications and positive
communication skills and will re-
unite our school district once again
so that the focus can be on provid-
ing the best possible education for
the children of our community.
Gordon and Mary Jo Monten
Belfair
Send us signed letters
Here at Th, e Belfair Herald
we're happy to print as many let-
ters to the editor as possible.
We do ask that you sign your
letter and include a phone num-
ber where you can be easily con-
tacted in case there are questions.
We also ask that you include your
address.
We are located in the Log Plaza
and our mailing address is P.O.
Box 250, Beifhir, 98528. Our office
can also be reached by calling 275-
6680 in case you have questions.
fbundations and pound nails. The
family had vegetable gardens and
fruit trees, and even raised a cow
and chickens during their early
years.
He helped build the Belfair Com-
munity Baptist Church, serving as
a trustee and spending many years
on building and maintenance com-
mittees. He helped start the Belfair
Volunteer Fire Department and
was a firefighter and ambulance
driver for many years. He helped
found the Belfair Water District
and in retirement worked at in-
stalling and maintaining meters.
He loved fishing and music.
In retirement, in addition to
caring for older family members,
he and Virginia enjoyed travel-
ing to Alaska and Europe to visit
grandchildren and to Hawaii, Can-
ada and the southern and eastern
states. They continued to enjoy
gardening and their Belfair home
until Virginia's declining health
necessitated their move to Bay-
point Retirement Home in Bremer-
ton in 2001.
She preceded him in death in
2002 after 63 years of marriage. He
continued to live at Baypoint, as-
sisting those who needed a helping
hand. There he met Joyce Harper,
who became his special friend un-
til her death this spring.
He is survived by daughters
and sons-in-law Deanna and Fred
Dawn of Kent and Karen and Dave
Horton of Kenai, Alaska; sons and
daughters-in-law Ken and Georgia
Kovack of Spanaway and Jim and
Wendy Kovack of Allyn; grand-
children and their spouses Steve
Dawn, Gary and Julie Dawn, Julie
A memorial service will be held
2-STEP MEETINGS
PUBLIC
AUCTION
Autos -Trucks. Boats
County Surplus Vehicles
Firearms - Nursery Plants
Antiques - Collectibles
Tools
Preview: Fri., Sept. 14, I 0 a.m.
until 4 p.m. and Sat. 8:00 a.m.
8398 Spring Creek Rd. SE
Port Orchard,WA
9 a.m. Shop, tools, firearms
10 a.m.Trees & plants
I I a.m.Vehicles, boats, 1948
Century wood boat, JD tractor
I p.m. Antiques, furniture,
collectibles, reloading equipment
Check out our auction calendar
www.stokesauction.com
Buyer's premium in effect
Sale managed by
STOKES AUCTION
Boardman Orwiler Inc
Lic #BOARDO*064DM
8398 Spring Creek Rd. SE
Port Orchard,WA 98367
1-866-273-8102
In general, shorter letters that
address specific points are encour-
aged because they are more likely
to be read all the way through by
other readers. Shorter letters also
allow for a multitude of opinions
to be shared on our pages.
Some letters may be edited for
length or to clarify content. In
most such cases authors are con-
tacted as part of the editing pro-
cess. Letters that contain libel or
personal attacks are simply dis-
carded.
People dealing with alcohol is-
sues may note the following meet-
ings.
Alcoholics Anonymous (AA)
42 Old Belfair Highway
Sunday: 9 a.m., noon, 5 p.m.
Monday: noon, 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday: noon, 7 p.m. Step
Study, Legacy
Wednesday: noon, 7:30 p.m.
Thursday: noon, 7:30 p.m. Big
Book study
Friday: noon Step study, 7 p.m.
fbr women, 9 p.m. candlelight.
Saturday: 9 a.m., noon, 7:30
p.m. speaker meeting. A potluck is
held at 6:30 p.m. on the last Satur-
day of every month.
Alcoholics Anonymous (AA)
Allyn Historic Church
State Route 3, Allyn
Sunday: 7 p.m. Survivors
Friday: 7 p.m. Men's Stag, Big
Book study
Al-Anon
42 Old Belfair Highway
Monday: 7:30 p.m.
Narcotics Anonymous
Mary E. Theler Community Cen-
ter
22871 NE State Route 3, Belihir
Wednesday: 6 p.m.
More information on AA is avail-
able at 275-9868 or 275-4395. For
AI-Anon, call 275-3833; and for
Narcotics Anonymous, call 360-
265-1602.
P.O, Box 250, Belfair, Washington 98528
Telephone 275-6680
Belfalr office open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Monday through Friday
News and advertising copy deadline noon Mondays. For your convenience
there is a mall slot by the door for copy. Office located in the Log Plaza.
KEVAN MOORE ..................................................................... Editor
HARVEY MORRIS ........................................ Advertising Manager
LIZ CASE .............................................. Office Manager/Reporter
Office Telephone (360) 275-6680
A section of The Sheton-Mason County Journal serving as the voice of Belfair,
Allyn, Grapeview, Tahuya, Mason Lake, South Shore, North Shore and Victor.
Page 2 - Belfair Herald section of the Shelton-Mason County Journal -Thursday, September 13, 2007
Serving anyone living or working
in Mason or Grays Harbor CoutlO
526 W. Cedar St., Sheiton
2948 Olympic Hwy. N., Shelt0D
426-9701
www.ourcu.com
ai
tL
)
Since 1 982
Valerie McLeod,
Physical Thera
70 NE Medical Center Road
275-4352
• Driveway Gravel Custom
• Bark (U-haul)...
* River Rock
• 25 Ibs. to 1000 Ibs.
FREE
: • Topsoil • Compost * Cedar and Alder Chips j:U
NORTH MASON
FIBER COMPANY
RO. Box 275 • NE 431 Yard Rd. • Belfair, WA 98528
The Place To Take Your
YARD & WOOD Waste
Contractors Welcome
I t
NO Plastics or Garbage PLEASE 'l i
e
8
loss change the way
special momentS, :
It
LC
tl
much
t Mirade-Ea ' 71
3,
What uJillsour miracle sound like?" t
Take our FREE, no-obligation hearing test'
and take the first step toward a better quality of life:' *"
If bearing loss has become a concern for you, your spouse or a close friend or relative, you're not
alone. One in 10 Americans--- nlore than 31 million people -:- experience some degree of hearin
loss. But because il can happen so gradually, most people don't notice anything's wrong until iCs
become painfully obvious. But you don't have to suffer in silence. With our FREE hearing test/
we can identit any loss you or your loved one may have. If a Miracle-Ear hearing aid can help,
here's more good news:
I FREE Ear Canal Inspection irk
:Two AudioChoice" hearing aids I : U$ingaminiaturevideootos¢opecamer' ,
we'. painlessly look inside your ear cana' |
! for the price of one.
I I and show it on e TV monitor and you |
|v.,. .... ...... .,,".r ....................... | :anwatch, along! , , * |
0utcha NO otrm offt or dlt.COOnIS flDply [)mounl r apply Io • cie(, .ns(opr¢ npect,t>t, alway m. h i n,q moct., ,,x;u,' o |
xo lie*, Cash value 1/20h Cent, Offe go(td on AaK/CtloloII confou( I dkgn,sl$, nor ,s it mtondo, to replace a phyglck./x (o, I ynt,
ll"..'del ACt021 )ly ()fff etrs 09121107 I uspo< t mMital t:,*,,l:,hm ple,,.o ,,.k tnatnle.t tr¢u Vc,, d" o' . I
L mm mm . mm mm mm m mm mira =11 L mm im .ira mm iml m .m m roll II1
Hurryl Offens end September 21, 2007 .
SHELTON
Miracle-Ear Center
1718 Olympic Highway N.
(Across the street from A&W)
Call 1-800 NEW HEAR (1-800-639-4327)
Free Recorded Message and Free Report. Call Toll Free (866) 672-0404 or, visit www.miracle-ear.c..
*Heam tosl rs aN#ays freo Not a medial esam. hJUk3ntotrm test to dolmlne P#OfR, r tlfflplitit:lo Is only.
* * Heau.g aids no tostora naturnl headnR IndMdual epmimc's vary depplldlng on tevtmty ot heang Ios. accuracy ot evauahon. Ofoper fll ud
nbity to Jt to a,lf"ttm A MaOu Eae" mp#esentauve c arrmne which nOels ca'z, opltons may be r,ght for )u, tS,e slore for dmt
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