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Shelton Mason County Journal
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September 16, 1999     Shelton Mason County Journal
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X-country team Bulldogs drop opener 35-26 [ at hom e today The North Mason High Cross Country team opened the 1999 season with great performances at the annual Montesano Invite last Thursday, September 9. To- day, the Bulldogs entertain Fife and Washington in the Pierce County League opener for all three schools. This will be North Mason's only home meet of the year. The first race today begins at 3:45 p.m, with all races starting and finishing on the high school base- ball field. This Saturday, September 18, the Bulldogs depart Belfair at 6 a.m. ibr the Salt Creek Invite, held just north of Joyce. The course overlooks the Strait of Juan De Fuca and is run on the grounds of a turn-of-the-century fort. The following week, North Mason returns to PCL action when they travel to Fort Steila- coom Park to take on Lakes and Yelm. The first race will begin at 3:45 p.m. Last week at Lake Sylvia State Park, the venue for the Montesa- no Invite, Hawkins Middle Schooler Emma Yantis opened the junior high cross-country sea- son with a seventh place finish. Emma ran 11:01 for the 1.5 mile COLIrSC, The varsity girls of NMHS took third place out of 20 teams in the three-mile course. That third-place finish ties NM's best- ever finish at Montesano. The 1.994 team, led by NMHS cross- country legend Stephanie Van- Buskirk, also took home third- place honors. Earning a third-place individu- al medal was senior Tessa Huson with a time of 19:59. Tessa is the first NM girl to break 20 minutes at Montsano and now holds the top three times ever set by Bull- dog runners at this invite. Hilma Yantis took home a rib- bon by placing 20th in 21:55, a two minute improvement from her 1998 time and sixth all time. Amber Whitcher was 32nd in 23:02 eighth all time. German for- eign exchange student Bianca Josten was 36th in 23:10, which earned Bianca the tenth fastest time ever by a Bulldog runner. Emily Forseth placed 37th in 23:11, Amy Rathke was 38th in 23:12, and Devon McDaniel was 81st in 29:38. All seven runners set new personal records for the demanding Lake Sylvia course. The varsity boys placed fifth out of 20 teams, just one point be- hind the fourth-place team. That fifth-place finish ties NM's third best-ever team placement at Mon- tesano. Top Bulldog boy was se- nior captain Rory McDaniel in 16th with a time of 17:18. Rory ties Trevor O'Friel for the fifth- best, all-time performance at Montesano. Sam Maupin placed 22nd in 17:43 which is seventh- best all time. Tom Johnson placed 24th in 17:53, eighth-best all time. Bill Holden placed 35th in 18:24, Tyler Huson 43rd in 18:54, Matt Crain 50th in 19:20, and Chris Arnold 65th in 19:49 to complete the Bulldog varsity. Earning ribbons for the boys' junior varsity team were Mark Knickerbocker in 12th place with a 20:23 and Adam Gilbert 16th in 21:13. Completing the junior varsity boys' squad was Adam Baertschiger in 32nd place with a 22:30. By RICK STEDMAN The Bulldog football team had high hopes going into last week's season opener against White Riv- er, a game they'd been anticipat- ing since fall practice opened last month. But early mistakes, which resulted in a 21-point Hornet lead in the second quarter, could not be overcome. Though North Ma- son rallied, the team effort fell short in the 35-26 defeat. "We had a slow start, and they capitalized on our miscues," said a disappointed North Mason coach Russ Vincent. Part of those miscues were the result of the elusive running of White River's Andy Hahto, who scrambled for 117 yards on 22 caries. The other offensive threat for White River was quarterback Jesse Gran, who threw for 252 yards on 19 of 30 passes. THE BULLDOGS, who last year gave up a stingy 9.4 points per game, allowed 28 points in the first half alone. But half time cordialities from the Bulldog coaching staff resulted in a differ- ent North Mason team showing up for the second half. After yielding nearly 300 yards of offense in the first half, North Mason held the Hornets to less than 100 total yards in the final half, while allowing only a touch- down. Defensively, the Bulldogs were led by James Martin, who was in on a dozen tackles, Don Neyhart (eight tackles), and Scott Reyn- olds (six). Bob Bellomy punted three times for North Mason, averaging 39 yards a kick; his longest was 48 yards. Tom Winslow was the lone kickoff returner for the Bulldogs. He returned five kicks for 131 yards, the longest a 55 yard jaunt. THE BULLDOGS HAD a difficult time last Friday trying to corral White River's Andy Hahto (#21), who rushed 22 times for 117 yards en route to the Hornets' 35-26 win. WINSLOW ALSO caught four passes from quarterback Phil Flatau for 110 yards and a touch- down. Greg Huffman caught three balls for 54 yards, and Ney- hart gathered in two passes for 41 yards. Scoring for North Mason were Winslow, Huffman, (two TDs) and Janson Byers. "It's been a long time since any quarterback at North Mason passed for more than 200 yards," said Vincent. The coach was very impressed with Flatau, a senior co-captain, who was 10 of 18 pass- ing for 203 yards. Flatau, who is also the team's extra point kicker, was a little off his game in the season opener. According to Vincent, he didn't miss a single extra point last year. But he was a modest two for four against White River. "Phil was obviously not concen- trating and the game films show that," said Vincent. Here are a few more post-game observations by the head coach. RUSS-ASSESSMENTS: Offense: "Our running game never got uncorked (rushing for 69 yards on 23 carries). The pass- ing game was terrific. In fact, we used the passing game to open up the running game, which is nor- mally the other way around." Defense: "We're working on a lot of things this week. We're making some adjustments; our players need to cover specific areas and learn to stay home. We were hurt a lot by being out of po- sition." Special Teams: "Our punting was good, our kick off returns were fine, and our extra points need improvement." Next up for the Bulldogs: Fri- day, September 17, a 7 p.m. home game against Sequim. Four- Oh! 011 019 It North Mason soccer team began the seas ,x..tlng. winning note last Friday with a 4-0 win over ,,]d'-o Brianna Barton scored three goals for the Bullaeg and Caitlyn Withers added one more First'Y,z. head coach Scott McDonald reverted "that go.,: ..... -- e S p" Corlnthla W11hams had slx saves to record th out. & LANDSCAPE SUPPLY, INC. • TOPSOIL • . coraU Bark • Crushed Rock • Washed Rock Rockery Rock De vsl Sand • Pltrun • Land Clearing • Road Building • Stump Remo Free Estimates: 275-3465 7.s Corner of Highway 3 and Log Yard Road, Belfair PeeWees debut Saturday Items of Note By RICK WATERS This years' group of North Ma- son Pee Wee teams is long ell heart, but short on experience. North Mason will have three teams competing in football this year, two "D" teams and one "B" team. "In two years we are going to have a pretty tough D team," said Coach Tom Newman. "Ten of the 18 kids we have are eight-years- old." Newman's North Mason Bull- dogs may be one-third the size of the high school team, but they have several talented veteran munchkins who will be counted on to lead a bunch of inexperi- enced but talented group of eight- year-olds. "DILLON WILLIAMS is a real good quarterback with speed and a knack for hitting, and Courtney Newman is our leader on both sides of the ball," said Newman. 'rhough the eight-year- olds lack football experience, they are all good athletes and are eag- er to play." Newman's goal for the team is an attainable one: to make the playoffs. Last year his team,won two games -- the last two of the year. The key to a playoff berth will be the ability of the players to pick up the complicated offense. "The strength of the team is the backfield. The offense we will run employs stunts. Right now we are just trying to keep it simple for the offensive line to grasp the stunts and gap plays," said New- man. THE VICE PRESIDENT of the North Mason Pee Wees, Randy Neatherlin, has a real positive outlook for his D team. The coach notes that there isn't much experience or size on the team, but the kids are hyped and happy to be playing football. The team motto is "We can do every- thing and anything." "I like football and I like the sportsmanship of it," said Kyle Broussard, a second-year player from Sunny Slope Elementary. The 10-year-old will play in the backfield on offense. 1:] "I like to play on offense," said 10-year-old Jesse Remington. "I play in the backfield and get to carry the ball a lot," added the Sandhill Elementary student. "I GET to tackle people," said eight-year-old James Schughard. The first-year player from Sand Hill Elementary will be the team's tight end. "We are not going to stand around and let the other team hit us, we are going to take it to them," sad Thomas Rogers of Belfair Elementary. The 10-year- old will be a busy playing quar- terback and running back. The team will be known as the North Mason Animals; the name befitting the aggressive play of his team. "I want to teach these kids how to play with assurance,  said Neatherlin. "Its important that the kids have confidence out on the field, with it they can be- lieve anything is possible." THE TEAM looks to be most solid on the defense, where the team will use a 4-5 alignment. The coach used the unusual for- mation last season on the "C" team with some success. "I am using the alignment again this year, because it fits the team we have," said Neatherlin. The challenge will be teaching these young players about the of- fense. "We need the most work on offense, I am teaching the kids everyday and they will pick it up," said Neatherlin. The B Team, coached by Mark Younkin, is using its practice time to get to know one another. Younkin was a last minute re- placement as coach of the B team. "Right now I am working on get- ting the kids acquainted to the new offense which, requires a lot of passing," said Younkin. THE COACH hopes to get a good 50/50 ra,tio of pass and run in his offense. The B team has some good players to use on of- lense, including Philip Broussard. "He is a good player, he likes to hit people and he is quick," said Younkin. The older brother of Kyle is en- tering his fifth year of competing in the Pee Wees and is the vocal leader on the team. "I love to play football, I just like to compete," said Broussard. Younkin expects his team to win, but that will depend on a few things happening: the offensive line becoming familiar with the variety of plays, and the skill players being irr shape to run all those passing patterns. THE COACHING scheme for all the teams this season is simi- lar. Each has installed aggressive offensive patterns in hoping to compete with the bigger programs like Bremerton and Port Orchard. The enthusiasm of the coaches and the heart of the undersized teams will determine how far the kids go this year. The bright spot for the North Mason Pee vVee pro- gram is the increased number of players, which in a year or two could mean gold for the local pro- gram. I Call us toll-free 1-800-633-4848 4263317 Sweating Out Another Insurance Rate Increase? Call us for a quote. You'll be glad you did! Mutual o00numclaw Arnold & Smith Insurance Agency, Inc. 1535 Olympic Highway North, Shelton Postage stamp raises awareness The U.S. Postal Service has been selling a special first class postage stamp that has doubled as a fund-raiser for breast cancer research. After one year of' selling the first class stamps at 40-cents each, $7.8 million has been raised for research. The stamps are also used to raise awareness of this health issue. Simply by voluntari- ly paying an extra 7 cents per first class stamp, all that accumu- lated money is going into this worthy cause. Buses won't go into Seattle Kitsap Transit's Executive Di- rector Dick Hayes has indicated that they do not plan to take bus- es on the Seattle ferry as they do on some Southworth and Vashon boats. In Seattle, they are work- ing to have a separate bus fleet to pick up ferry patrons, or coor- dinate that effort with Seattle's Metro bus service. Of special con- cern, said Hayes, are those people heading up toward "Pill Hill," where several hospitals and clin- ics are located. "We'll continue working with the city of Seattle," he said. Attend the Autumn Craft Fair Prince of Peace Catholic Church will hold its annual Au- tumn Craft Fair on Saturday, \\; September 25, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Included in the fund-raising " event will be a bake sale, book sale, plant sale and soup lunch. The church is located at 1171 Sand Hill Road in Belfair. For further information, contact Pat Schmitt at (360) 275-2769. Whitish earns UW degree Kimberly D. Whitish, daughter of Mike and Ginnie Nelson of Bel- fair, has recently earned a bachelor's degree in psychology from the University of Washing- ton. She plans to continue her studies toward a master's in the same field. Whitish is a 1995 graduate of North Mason High School. Farmer's M * Friendly Vendors • Sweet-tasting Honey • Homemade Soap • Crafts and Birdhouses , Baked Goods and Fresh Egg s • Wooden Furniture , Flower and Veggie Plants • Master Gardeners Every Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3 P.' at the Belfair Elementary Play Sheo NEW VENDORS WELCOMED. For more information call 275-061 TuE BUTCHER ... Turn BAKEn ThE POLICY MAKEn ... What do they have in common? Their all read the B [l Shouldn't you ? Star posted. Keep current. Bring your community into focus. Read your local n 7 ΈΈ i Call 275-6680 Or send to: Site/ton-Mason Gguntv Journal, Box 430, Shelton, Washington 98584 Please send me the Belfidr Ilerald right away. 3 One year in Mason County $25 3 One year in Washington State, $35 C3 One year out of state, $45 Name Mailing Address City State Page 4 - Belfalr Herald section ( Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, September 16, 1999 X-country team Bulldogs drop opener 35-26 [ at hom e today The North Mason High Cross Country team opened the 1999 season with great performances at the annual Montesano Invite last Thursday, September 9. To- day, the Bulldogs entertain Fife and Washington in the Pierce County League opener for all three schools. This will be North Mason's only home meet of the year. The first race today begins at 3:45 p.m, with all races starting and finishing on the high school base- ball field. This Saturday, September 18, the Bulldogs depart Belfair at 6 a.m. ibr the Salt Creek Invite, held just north of Joyce. The course overlooks the Strait of Juan De Fuca and is run on the grounds of a turn-of-the-century fort. The following week, North Mason returns to PCL action when they travel to Fort Steila- coom Park to take on Lakes and Yelm. The first race will begin at 3:45 p.m. Last week at Lake Sylvia State Park, the venue for the Montesa- no Invite, Hawkins Middle Schooler Emma Yantis opened the junior high cross-country sea- son with a seventh place finish. Emma ran 11:01 for the 1.5 mile COLIrSC, The varsity girls of NMHS took third place out of 20 teams in the three-mile course. That third-place finish ties NM's best- ever finish at Montesano. The 1.994 team, led by NMHS cross- country legend Stephanie Van- Buskirk, also took home third- place honors. Earning a third-place individu- al medal was senior Tessa Huson with a time of 19:59. Tessa is the first NM girl to break 20 minutes at Montsano and now holds the top three times ever set by Bull- dog runners at this invite. Hilma Yantis took home a rib- bon by placing 20th in 21:55, a two minute improvement from her 1998 time and sixth all time. Amber Whitcher was 32nd in 23:02 eighth all time. German for- eign exchange student Bianca Josten was 36th in 23:10, which earned Bianca the tenth fastest time ever by a Bulldog runner. Emily Forseth placed 37th in 23:11, Amy Rathke was 38th in 23:12, and Devon McDaniel was 81st in 29:38. All seven runners set new personal records for the demanding Lake Sylvia course. The varsity boys placed fifth out of 20 teams, just one point be- hind the fourth-place team. That fifth-place finish ties NM's third best-ever team placement at Mon- tesano. Top Bulldog boy was se- nior captain Rory McDaniel in 16th with a time of 17:18. Rory ties Trevor O'Friel for the fifth- best, all-time performance at Montesano. Sam Maupin placed 22nd in 17:43 which is seventh- best all time. Tom Johnson placed 24th in 17:53, eighth-best all time. Bill Holden placed 35th in 18:24, Tyler Huson 43rd in 18:54, Matt Crain 50th in 19:20, and Chris Arnold 65th in 19:49 to complete the Bulldog varsity. Earning ribbons for the boys' junior varsity team were Mark Knickerbocker in 12th place with a 20:23 and Adam Gilbert 16th in 21:13. Completing the junior varsity boys' squad was Adam Baertschiger in 32nd place with a 22:30. By RICK STEDMAN The Bulldog football team had high hopes going into last week's season opener against White Riv- er, a game they'd been anticipat- ing since fall practice opened last month. But early mistakes, which resulted in a 21-point Hornet lead in the second quarter, could not be overcome. Though North Ma- son rallied, the team effort fell short in the 35-26 defeat. "We had a slow start, and they capitalized on our miscues," said a disappointed North Mason coach Russ Vincent. Part of those miscues were the result of the elusive running of White River's Andy Hahto, who scrambled for 117 yards on 22 caries. The other offensive threat for White River was quarterback Jesse Gran, who threw for 252 yards on 19 of 30 passes. THE BULLDOGS, who last year gave up a stingy 9.4 points per game, allowed 28 points in the first half alone. But half time cordialities from the Bulldog coaching staff resulted in a differ- ent North Mason team showing up for the second half. After yielding nearly 300 yards of offense in the first half, North Mason held the Hornets to less than 100 total yards in the final half, while allowing only a touch- down. Defensively, the Bulldogs were led by James Martin, who was in on a dozen tackles, Don Neyhart (eight tackles), and Scott Reyn- olds (six). Bob Bellomy punted three times for North Mason, averaging 39 yards a kick; his longest was 48 yards. Tom Winslow was the lone kickoff returner for the Bulldogs. He returned five kicks for 131 yards, the longest a 55 yard jaunt. THE BULLDOGS HAD a difficult time last Friday trying to corral White River's Andy Hahto (#21), who rushed 22 times for 117 yards en route to the Hornets' 35-26 win. WINSLOW ALSO caught four passes from quarterback Phil Flatau for 110 yards and a touch- down. Greg Huffman caught three balls for 54 yards, and Ney- hart gathered in two passes for 41 yards. Scoring for North Mason were Winslow, Huffman, (two TDs) and Janson Byers. "It's been a long time since any quarterback at North Mason passed for more than 200 yards," said Vincent. The coach was very impressed with Flatau, a senior co-captain, who was 10 of 18 pass- ing for 203 yards. Flatau, who is also the team's extra point kicker, was a little off his game in the season opener. According to Vincent, he didn't miss a single extra point last year. But he was a modest two for four against White River. "Phil was obviously not concen- trating and the game films show that," said Vincent. Here are a few more post-game observations by the head coach. RUSS-ASSESSMENTS: Offense: "Our running game never got uncorked (rushing for 69 yards on 23 carries). The pass- ing game was terrific. In fact, we used the passing game to open up the running game, which is nor- mally the other way around." Defense: "We're working on a lot of things this week. We're making some adjustments; our players need to cover specific areas and learn to stay home. We were hurt a lot by being out of po- sition." Special Teams: "Our punting was good, our kick off returns were fine, and our extra points need improvement." Next up for the Bulldogs: Fri- day, September 17, a 7 p.m. home game against Sequim. Four- Oh! 011 019 It North Mason soccer team began the seas ,x..tlng. winning note last Friday with a 4-0 win over ,,]d'-o Brianna Barton scored three goals for the Bullaeg and Caitlyn Withers added one more First'Y,z. head coach Scott McDonald reverted "that go.,: ..... -- e S p" Corlnthla W11hams had slx saves to record th out. & LANDSCAPE SUPPLY, INC. • TOPSOIL • . coraU Bark • Crushed Rock • Washed Rock Rockery Rock De vsl Sand • Pltrun • Land Clearing • Road Building • Stump Remo Free Estimates: 275-3465 7.s Corner of Highway 3 and Log Yard Road, Belfair PeeWees debut Saturday Items of Note By RICK WATERS This years' group of North Ma- son Pee Wee teams is long ell heart, but short on experience. North Mason will have three teams competing in football this year, two "D" teams and one "B" team. "In two years we are going to have a pretty tough D team," said Coach Tom Newman. "Ten of the 18 kids we have are eight-years- old." Newman's North Mason Bull- dogs may be one-third the size of the high school team, but they have several talented veteran munchkins who will be counted on to lead a bunch of inexperi- enced but talented group of eight- year-olds. "DILLON WILLIAMS is a real good quarterback with speed and a knack for hitting, and Courtney Newman is our leader on both sides of the ball," said Newman. 'rhough the eight-year- olds lack football experience, they are all good athletes and are eag- er to play." Newman's goal for the team is an attainable one: to make the playoffs. Last year his team,won two games -- the last two of the year. The key to a playoff berth will be the ability of the players to pick up the complicated offense. "The strength of the team is the backfield. The offense we will run employs stunts. Right now we are just trying to keep it simple for the offensive line to grasp the stunts and gap plays," said New- man. THE VICE PRESIDENT of the North Mason Pee Wees, Randy Neatherlin, has a real positive outlook for his D team. The coach notes that there isn't much experience or size on the team, but the kids are hyped and happy to be playing football. The team motto is "We can do every- thing and anything." "I like football and I like the sportsmanship of it," said Kyle Broussard, a second-year player from Sunny Slope Elementary. The 10-year-old will play in the backfield on offense. 1:] "I like to play on offense," said 10-year-old Jesse Remington. "I play in the backfield and get to carry the ball a lot," added the Sandhill Elementary student. "I GET to tackle people," said eight-year-old James Schughard. The first-year player from Sand Hill Elementary will be the team's tight end. "We are not going to stand around and let the other team hit us, we are going to take it to them," sad Thomas Rogers of Belfair Elementary. The 10-year- old will be a busy playing quar- terback and running back. The team will be known as the North Mason Animals; the name befitting the aggressive play of his team. "I want to teach these kids how to play with assurance,  said Neatherlin. "Its important that the kids have confidence out on the field, with it they can be- lieve anything is possible." THE TEAM looks to be most solid on the defense, where the team will use a 4-5 alignment. The coach used the unusual for- mation last season on the "C" team with some success. "I am using the alignment again this year, because it fits the team we have," said Neatherlin. The challenge will be teaching these young players about the of- fense. "We need the most work on offense, I am teaching the kids everyday and they will pick it up," said Neatherlin. The B Team, coached by Mark Younkin, is using its practice time to get to know one another. Younkin was a last minute re- placement as coach of the B team. "Right now I am working on get- ting the kids acquainted to the new offense which, requires a lot of passing," said Younkin. THE COACH hopes to get a good 50/50 ra,tio of pass and run in his offense. The B team has some good players to use on of- lense, including Philip Broussard. "He is a good player, he likes to hit people and he is quick," said Younkin. The older brother of Kyle is en- tering his fifth year of competing in the Pee Wees and is the vocal leader on the team. "I love to play football, I just like to compete," said Broussard. Younkin expects his team to win, but that will depend on a few things happening: the offensive line becoming familiar with the variety of plays, and the skill players being irr shape to run all those passing patterns. THE COACHING scheme for all the teams this season is simi- lar. Each has installed aggressive offensive patterns in hoping to compete with the bigger programs like Bremerton and Port Orchard. The enthusiasm of the coaches and the heart of the undersized teams will determine how far the kids go this year. The bright spot for the North Mason Pee vVee pro- gram is the increased number of players, which in a year or two could mean gold for the local pro- gram. I Call us toll-free 1-800-633-4848 4263317 Sweating Out Another Insurance Rate Increase? Call us for a quote. You'll be glad you did! Mutual o00numclaw Arnold & Smith Insurance Agency, Inc. 1535 Olympic Highway North, Shelton Postage stamp raises awareness The U.S. Postal Service has been selling a special first class postage stamp that has doubled as a fund-raiser for breast cancer research. After one year of' selling the first class stamps at 40-cents each, $7.8 million has been raised for research. The stamps are also used to raise awareness of this health issue. Simply by voluntari- ly paying an extra 7 cents per first class stamp, all that accumu- lated money is going into this worthy cause. Buses won't go into Seattle Kitsap Transit's Executive Di- rector Dick Hayes has indicated that they do not plan to take bus- es on the Seattle ferry as they do on some Southworth and Vashon boats. In Seattle, they are work- ing to have a separate bus fleet to pick up ferry patrons, or coor- dinate that effort with Seattle's Metro bus service. Of special con- cern, said Hayes, are those people heading up toward "Pill Hill," where several hospitals and clin- ics are located. "We'll continue working with the city of Seattle," he said. Attend the Autumn Craft Fair Prince of Peace Catholic Church will hold its annual Au- tumn Craft Fair on Saturday, \\; September 25, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Included in the fund-raising " event will be a bake sale, book sale, plant sale and soup lunch. The church is located at 1171 Sand Hill Road in Belfair. For further information, contact Pat Schmitt at (360) 275-2769. Whitish earns UW degree Kimberly D. Whitish, daughter of Mike and Ginnie Nelson of Bel- fair, has recently earned a bachelor's degree in psychology from the University of Washing- ton. She plans to continue her studies toward a master's in the same field. Whitish is a 1995 graduate of North Mason High School. Farmer's M * Friendly Vendors • Sweet-tasting Honey • Homemade Soap • Crafts and Birdhouses , Baked Goods and Fresh Egg s • Wooden Furniture , Flower and Veggie Plants • Master Gardeners Every Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3 P.' at the Belfair Elementary Play Sheo NEW VENDORS WELCOMED. For more information call 275-061 TuE BUTCHER ... Turn BAKEn ThE POLICY MAKEn ... What do they have in common? Their all read the B [l Shouldn't you ? Star posted. Keep current. Bring your community into focus. Read your local n 7 ΈΈ i Call 275-6680 Or send to: Site/ton-Mason Gguntv Journal, Box 430, Shelton, Washington 98584 Please send me the Belfidr Ilerald right away. 3 One year in Mason County $25 3 One year in Washington State, $35 C3 One year out of state, $45 Name Mailing Address City State Page 4 - Belfalr Herald section ( Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, September 16, 1999