Notice: Undefined index: HTTP_REFERER in /home/stparch/public_html/headmid_temp_main.php on line 4394
Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
September 23, 1999     Shelton Mason County Journal
PAGE 35     (35 of 46 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
 
PAGE 35     (35 of 46 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
September 23, 1999
 
Newspaper Archive of Shelton Mason County Journal produced by SmallTownPapers, Inc.
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information
Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader




Mason.Lake Mean,00l, erings By  lllRLE- ¥ WILLEIKSEN si0'llte as°n County Commis- ,.'owant to hear f'rom ou re- [u.ag transportation inYprove - ;nl Plans for the next six years. • az effort to achieve this a citi- [ .advisory committee' com- n j of residents fr "Strct- - om all three ee-  ol the county, has been . , ag since ear , , Icy a. . ly August to re- !ra,.:'".C°nslder the 2000-2005 .'ortahon Improvement Pro- YOur turn to take a lit- your busy schedule at one of two open to do your griping, Jng and suggesting be- decisions are made. only going to get one now would be the time up if there is something raind concerning the LSon County. and ilnprove- on the drawing board • One item of major in- ason Lake residents is LSlon of the "Belfair By- as the "101 Connec- This plan includes _ way from "no a tour-lane divided high- the route of the ld. S AND LOCATIONS forums are as fol- September 29, PUD #3 Auditori- .m.; Tuesday, Octo- Fire Hall (NE Highway) from 3- dll have an opportunity With COmmittee mem- public works engineers as a chance to ibrmally preferences for fu- COmmitments. Only you a difference. If nobody the Transportation Im- provement Plan vote will be left in the care of a very small group (if people. It was all in the name of fun and "hi-jinks" when about a dozen Mason Lake Drive East folks got together August 31 to have their sunflower growing efforts judged. According to contest rules, seeds were to be planted no earlier than June 1. To insure no one's feel- ings were hurt, all six entries won some sort of prize. The coveted Singing Sunflower trophy went to Bob and Lola Johnson for tallest with nine blooms. First place went to Joe and Barb Bordeaux, with Norm and Margie Coselman taking the Award for Excellence. Best Dead Flower category went to John and Jean Moore, followed closely by Jerry and Mary Jo Nelson who won Best Flower on the Fake side. Bill and Shirley Newman re- ceived an award for Best Import- ed Flower, with no mention of where they got their flower. JUDGING COMMENCED at 1:30 p.m., with a progressive din- ner filling the rest of the after- noon. Admittedly, a few bribes were passed around involving judges Leonard Patricelli, Buck Killenger and Gene Vandermolen, but all participants remained friendly and gracefully accepted their prizes, which were given out during the dessert course at the Nelsons. Many relatives and friends at- tended the 50th Anniversary cele- bration for Grace and Harold Holm on Sunday, August 22. A party was held at the Mason-Ben- son Clubhouse exactly 50 years plus one day from the date of their wedding. The couple started out married life in Mayville, North Dakota, but moved to Seat- tle in the early 50s when Harold took a job with Boeing. While raising their three children, Grace filled her spare time work- ing as a hairdresser in the Belle- vue-Redmond area. They decided to retire in 1990 and spend part of the year living in their home at Mason Lake. The winter months will find them off enjoying sunshine in Mesa, Arizona. In other news: From Wanda Morris on Mason Lake Drive East - she reported the theft of a Ka- wasaki jet ski and wooden cart from her beach on Saturday night, September 18. She wanted to alert residents to be especially careful if they are in the habit of leaving valuable items on the beach over night. She asks that anyone with information regard- ing the stolen jet please contact Wanda or John at 426-0752. A talented group of ladies who have been sharpening their skills playing eight-handed piano per- formed following dinner at the Friday, September 17, Senior So- cial Group potluck. The arrange- ments for this musical specialty involved four completely different parts all blended to produce a miniature piano orchestra effect. For more than two years, April Cassell, Iris Little and Lilis No- gler have been meeting to prac- tice eight-handed piano at the home of Mary Beth Morris. Most fortunately, Mary Beth's house has two pianos, a very ira- portant requirement for this ac- tivity. Friday night's program in- cluded a Rondo by Friedrich Sme- tana, a spirited Scott JopIin Rag Rhapsody, and a little encore of "Happy Birthday" acknowledging those celebrating in the month of September. (Editor's Note: This column ap- pears biweekly. Shirley can be reached at 426-1375 or via e-mail at shirleew@hctc.eom.) ,z AND GRACE HOLM celebrated wedding anniversary last At left is the couple on their wed- ding day, August 23, 1949; and at right, the couple in 1999. lING FOR LEASE," says the sign next to the Mason building in Belfair. That parking is paved and safe," said Jack Johnson, who has oversight of the right by the sheriffs office!" Past year, those driving by on Highway 3 have seen and Girls Club (B&G) signs on the lot next door, be- annex and the Log Plaza. However, no structure will at that location. There are currently no plans for the )n Highway 3. is owned by Les and Betty Krueger, Johnson's Just expanded the parking lot for the annex," he were six stalls left over." Neither the county nor S.it needed the spaces, and Johnson thought they hie for park and ride service. One spot is $15 per if more are taken by one party, the price could be re- cated. Contact Johnson at 275-5400 or 731-7101. J. BUTLER will see patients at the Belfair through Thursday, September 30. His practice is South Kitsap by the Doctors Clinic corporation. [l see patients in the Port Orchard Doctors Clinic, Boulevard, beginning Monday, October 4. Ap- lay be set up by calling the Belfair clinic through for appointments at the new Port Orchard office. Port Orchard Doctors Clinic, from Gorst, take Clifton Road exit off of Highway 16. Keeping Under the highway. Next to the Texaco station on of the road is the Harrison Urgent Care Building. Clinic is located on the second floor, The phone 874-1000. REAL ESTATE in Allyn has announced the ales associate Heidi Elvestrom to the office. She pre- for 12 years in the technology industry. THANK YOU for your vote of confidence in the primary election. I seek your support in the general election on November 2nd. Wednesday, September 1, Men's Club Regular Competi- tion: First Division 1st Ted Jackson - Jack Moss 61 Lee McMillan - Paul Topness 61 Bob Patterson - Mel Gran 61 4th Ernie Hahto - Wally faugh 62 Loren Bray - Van Vande- bossche 62 Second Division 1st Lloyd Swanson - Bob Top ness 57 Carl Flister - Don Freeman 57 Andy Strang- Russ Dahl 57 4th Dick Rasmussen - Bill Pe- tersen 58 Tuesday, September 7, La- dies' Club - Anderson Ace Competition: 1st Marge Petersen 70 2nd Sharon Taylor, Marilyn ttolt 76 4th Bev Cochran 82 Wednesday, September 8, Men's Club Competition "Blind Partner": 1st Raedel - Post 137 Freeman - Thomas 137 3rd Holt - Monroe 139 4th Zimmerman - Andersen 141 Swanson - Hargreaves 141 Thursday, September 9, La- dies' Club Invitational First Division 1st Lola Pickard - Kristie Alm 6O Pam Hoffman - Ann La Valley 60 3rd Julie Berger - Barbara Pe- terson 62 Maxine Baillie - Gerry Lou Grist 62 Second Division 1st Sharon Dronen - Gyrt Lee 60 Marge Petersen - Jody Mangi- alardi 60 3rd Sharon Day - Molly Rob- bers 61 Beverly Frederick - Tina Vii- lines 61 Third Division 1st Lois Retynski - Nancy Pe- terson 56 2nd Shari Rompa - Carma Budsberg 57 3rd Eileen Nissen - Darlene Snowden 58 4th Judy Fronzuto - Dixie Hil- lian 61 Long Drive First Division Karen Johnson - Generation III, #2 Second Division Sharon Day - Generation III, #5 Third Division PIE theme #8 Bev Cochran - Generation II, K.P. at NMHS "Stop by for PIE" is the theme for the Parent Informational Eve- ning scheduled at North Mason High School, beginning in the gym, on Tuesday, September 28, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. For parents of high-schoolers, there really will be pie, following a tour of the building, and informative ses- sions about issues affecting stu- dents. Those are: Washington Assess- ment of Student Learning (WASL), parents of freshmen fre- quently asked questions, scholar- ship and college application infor- mation, the school's distinguished scholar program, curriculum op- portunities outside of the stan- dard, advanced learning opportu- nities, counseling srvices, extra- curricular activities, school-to-ca- reer, and technology. Sue Mobley - Generation III, #8 4'511/2" Molly Robbers - Generation II, #3 5'21/2" Karen Johnson - Generation II, #7 8'3/4" Putts First Division Minnie Hargreaves 30 Second Division Marge Petersen 32 Third Division Marilyn Holt 28 "Father and Son (II)" Featuring7 Charles R. Bontrager, Violinist Pre-Concert Lecture b,g Robert Dietz -- 7:15 p.m. Saturday, September 25 -- 8 p.m. Bremerton H.S. Performing Arts Center Sponsored bJj Kitsap Bank Committee to Elect Lorraine Kelly, 3516 NE ke Road,Tahu WA 98588 360-372-2638 By LORRAINE KELLY Have you noticed the leaves starting to change color? Even with these beautiful days time marches on and fall is heading our way. A couple of days ago my hus- band and I were heading home when we spotted an apple tree near the road, so we decided to come back and check it out. We believe it's part of the old Green holnestead at the head of Dewatto Bay. Back we went, tromping through the woods• We weren't sure we'd find the tree, but after a couple of wrong turns, there we were. The apples weren't as big as they looked, but, we had fun tracking them down. We also checked out the pluln trees, which we harvested last year. This year, however, there aren't many plulns. Must have been the weather we had this spring. Fortunately, I ditln't have to depend on the old apple trees. My sister had a bumper crop this year which she shared. I have to tell you how she had such a great crop, even though it" she reads this next paragraph I may have written my last column, as she will probably break both my arms. Oh well! My sister, Lillian, is an avid gardener. She works in her yard constantly which shows. She also reads everything she can get her hands on about gardening. She comes up with lots of ideas to try. Some of them must work because she has great results, but this one is really a head shaker. She has four apple trees which have been okay producers until this year. This spring she read about this method to get your fruit trees to produce more. She took a rolled- up newspaper and headed out to her tree and with the newspaper she whacked the trunks of her ap- ple trees. She swears that's why she had such a great crop. Who am I to argue with her since I reaped the results? Whacking a tree trunk with rolled-up newspa- per, I don't know!! Our neighbors Jim and Bonnie Taylor, have visitors from Califor- nia. Bonnie's sisters Chloe an Muffy are here for a week. Jim and Bonnie decided to take the sisters to a baseball game to show off the new Safeco Field. Jim also has a daughter who is a real base- ball buff. Kim has MS, so she doesn't get out and about much. They were able to arrange for a cabulance to transport Kim from Puyallup to Safeco Field and back home. Even though the Mariners didn't have the greatest season, they all enjoyed their day at Sat'c- co Field. Kim was able to stay and enjoy the game through sev- en innings. We're all happy that Kim was able to enjoy a day with her dad and being able to see her favorite baseball team and Safeco Field. I almost forgot the most im- portant news of the week. The fish are jumping in the bay. I don't know how all those fisher- men hear about it but the bay has been very busy with fishermen trying to catch something. They are lucky the weather is so good because it looks like the most that is being caught is either a chill or maybe a sea run cutthroat. Okay, I know enough is enough. See you next week. Any comments you have you can either call me at 360-372-2645, fax 360-372-2581 or e-mail me at alaska@sincom.com. North Mason United Methodist Church welcomes you pl Worship Service 10:30 Christian Education 9:00 (Children and adults) 275-3714 • THELER COMMUNITY CENTER Pastor Phil Harrington • 22871 State Rt. 3. Belfair & LANDSCAPE SUPPLY, INC. • TOPSOIL • l',mk • (irushed Rock ' Washed Ro(:k, RockeL-y Rock * l)ccoralive Rock Snnd * l'iirun • Land Clemin • Road Building • Stump Removal Free Estimates: 275-3465 7-5 ('orncr t)f llighway 3 and Log Yard Road. Belfair Monday-Friday Current home equity line rate based on Prime - 2.25% margin discount in effect thru February 2000. Restrictions apply. • J Non-d}scounted margin Prime + .50% with $50 annual fee normally in effect resumes March 2000. Get what you need without giving up what you want. 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 home equity [ine of credit. Visit a KeyCenter, apply online at www.Key.com, or call today. 1.888.KEY-1234  Subject to credit approval. Member FDIC. Offer expires December lS, 1999. • Rates may vary and are based on the Wail Streetournal Prime (Prime) minus a margin of 2.25% (6.00% APE as at 9/1()/9g), []iu:oumed ,,,,, margin in effect through February 2000 billing cycle. Starting with the March 2000 billing cycle, the rate will return tu the nolmaI marqin of LENDER Prime + .50 if you agree to pay a $50 annual fee (as of 9/19/99, this non-promotional rate was 8.75% APR) or Plime * .!5 i you PW no annual fee (as of 9/19/99, this non-promotional rate was 9.i0% APR), depending on tlre option chosen at dosinq, Yot! must have a KeySak NA deposit account and must take a $15,000 minimum advance on your KEO account at account opening to receive promotional rates. Rates will ueve exceed 18.0% APR, Property and hazard insurance are required on the property securing tlre iine, Certain co[latera[ restdctiuns apply. We will waiw! flood search, title search, recording and appraisal fees, and mortgage tax (if applicable) associated with opening the line. title msuame may be required (cost ranges from $215 to $1,832). If your line terminates for any reason withirl 3 years, a $350 fee wiU apply ($450 in NY). ee ol $50 in, each fixed rate loan advanced. First fixed rate (nan fee waived. Offer available to new KEO customers only. ()thH nlies and temps waii,lble. Rates subject to change. Thursday, September 23, 1999 - Belfair Herald section of Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 3 Mason.Lake Mean,00l, erings By  lllRLE- ¥ WILLEIKSEN si0'llte as°n County Commis- ,.'owant to hear f'rom ou re- [u.ag transportation inYprove - ;nl Plans for the next six years. • az effort to achieve this a citi- [ .advisory committee' com- n j of residents fr "Strct- - om all three ee-  ol the county, has been . , ag since ear , , Icy a. . ly August to re- !ra,.:'".C°nslder the 2000-2005 .'ortahon Improvement Pro- YOur turn to take a lit- your busy schedule at one of two open to do your griping, Jng and suggesting be- decisions are made. only going to get one now would be the time up if there is something raind concerning the LSon County. and ilnprove- on the drawing board • One item of major in- ason Lake residents is LSlon of the "Belfair By- as the "101 Connec- This plan includes _ way from "no a tour-lane divided high- the route of the ld. S AND LOCATIONS forums are as fol- September 29, PUD #3 Auditori- .m.; Tuesday, Octo- Fire Hall (NE Highway) from 3- dll have an opportunity With COmmittee mem- public works engineers as a chance to ibrmally preferences for fu- COmmitments. Only you a difference. If nobody the Transportation Im- provement Plan vote will be left in the care of a very small group (if people. It was all in the name of fun and "hi-jinks" when about a dozen Mason Lake Drive East folks got together August 31 to have their sunflower growing efforts judged. According to contest rules, seeds were to be planted no earlier than June 1. To insure no one's feel- ings were hurt, all six entries won some sort of prize. The coveted Singing Sunflower trophy went to Bob and Lola Johnson for tallest with nine blooms. First place went to Joe and Barb Bordeaux, with Norm and Margie Coselman taking the Award for Excellence. Best Dead Flower category went to John and Jean Moore, followed closely by Jerry and Mary Jo Nelson who won Best Flower on the Fake side. Bill and Shirley Newman re- ceived an award for Best Import- ed Flower, with no mention of where they got their flower. JUDGING COMMENCED at 1:30 p.m., with a progressive din- ner filling the rest of the after- noon. Admittedly, a few bribes were passed around involving judges Leonard Patricelli, Buck Killenger and Gene Vandermolen, but all participants remained friendly and gracefully accepted their prizes, which were given out during the dessert course at the Nelsons. Many relatives and friends at- tended the 50th Anniversary cele- bration for Grace and Harold Holm on Sunday, August 22. A party was held at the Mason-Ben- son Clubhouse exactly 50 years plus one day from the date of their wedding. The couple started out married life in Mayville, North Dakota, but moved to Seat- tle in the early 50s when Harold took a job with Boeing. While raising their three children, Grace filled her spare time work- ing as a hairdresser in the Belle- vue-Redmond area. They decided to retire in 1990 and spend part of the year living in their home at Mason Lake. The winter months will find them off enjoying sunshine in Mesa, Arizona. In other news: From Wanda Morris on Mason Lake Drive East - she reported the theft of a Ka- wasaki jet ski and wooden cart from her beach on Saturday night, September 18. She wanted to alert residents to be especially careful if they are in the habit of leaving valuable items on the beach over night. She asks that anyone with information regard- ing the stolen jet please contact Wanda or John at 426-0752. A talented group of ladies who have been sharpening their skills playing eight-handed piano per- formed following dinner at the Friday, September 17, Senior So- cial Group potluck. The arrange- ments for this musical specialty involved four completely different parts all blended to produce a miniature piano orchestra effect. For more than two years, April Cassell, Iris Little and Lilis No- gler have been meeting to prac- tice eight-handed piano at the home of Mary Beth Morris. Most fortunately, Mary Beth's house has two pianos, a very ira- portant requirement for this ac- tivity. Friday night's program in- cluded a Rondo by Friedrich Sme- tana, a spirited Scott JopIin Rag Rhapsody, and a little encore of "Happy Birthday" acknowledging those celebrating in the month of September. (Editor's Note: This column ap- pears biweekly. Shirley can be reached at 426-1375 or via e-mail at shirleew@hctc.eom.) ,z AND GRACE HOLM celebrated wedding anniversary last At left is the couple on their wed- ding day, August 23, 1949; and at right, the couple in 1999. lING FOR LEASE," says the sign next to the Mason building in Belfair. That parking is paved and safe," said Jack Johnson, who has oversight of the right by the sheriffs office!" Past year, those driving by on Highway 3 have seen and Girls Club (B&G) signs on the lot next door, be- annex and the Log Plaza. However, no structure will at that location. There are currently no plans for the )n Highway 3. is owned by Les and Betty Krueger, Johnson's Just expanded the parking lot for the annex," he were six stalls left over." Neither the county nor S.it needed the spaces, and Johnson thought they hie for park and ride service. One spot is $15 per if more are taken by one party, the price could be re- cated. Contact Johnson at 275-5400 or 731-7101. J. BUTLER will see patients at the Belfair through Thursday, September 30. His practice is South Kitsap by the Doctors Clinic corporation. [l see patients in the Port Orchard Doctors Clinic, Boulevard, beginning Monday, October 4. Ap- lay be set up by calling the Belfair clinic through for appointments at the new Port Orchard office. Port Orchard Doctors Clinic, from Gorst, take Clifton Road exit off of Highway 16. Keeping Under the highway. Next to the Texaco station on of the road is the Harrison Urgent Care Building. Clinic is located on the second floor, The phone 874-1000. REAL ESTATE in Allyn has announced the ales associate Heidi Elvestrom to the office. She pre- for 12 years in the technology industry. THANK YOU for your vote of confidence in the primary election. I seek your support in the general election on November 2nd. Wednesday, September 1, Men's Club Regular Competi- tion: First Division 1st Ted Jackson - Jack Moss 61 Lee McMillan - Paul Topness 61 Bob Patterson - Mel Gran 61 4th Ernie Hahto - Wally faugh 62 Loren Bray - Van Vande- bossche 62 Second Division 1st Lloyd Swanson - Bob Top ness 57 Carl Flister - Don Freeman 57 Andy Strang- Russ Dahl 57 4th Dick Rasmussen - Bill Pe- tersen 58 Tuesday, September 7, La- dies' Club - Anderson Ace Competition: 1st Marge Petersen 70 2nd Sharon Taylor, Marilyn ttolt 76 4th Bev Cochran 82 Wednesday, September 8, Men's Club Competition "Blind Partner": 1st Raedel - Post 137 Freeman - Thomas 137 3rd Holt - Monroe 139 4th Zimmerman - Andersen 141 Swanson - Hargreaves 141 Thursday, September 9, La- dies' Club Invitational First Division 1st Lola Pickard - Kristie Alm 6O Pam Hoffman - Ann La Valley 60 3rd Julie Berger - Barbara Pe- terson 62 Maxine Baillie - Gerry Lou Grist 62 Second Division 1st Sharon Dronen - Gyrt Lee 60 Marge Petersen - Jody Mangi- alardi 60 3rd Sharon Day - Molly Rob- bers 61 Beverly Frederick - Tina Vii- lines 61 Third Division 1st Lois Retynski - Nancy Pe- terson 56 2nd Shari Rompa - Carma Budsberg 57 3rd Eileen Nissen - Darlene Snowden 58 4th Judy Fronzuto - Dixie Hil- lian 61 Long Drive First Division Karen Johnson - Generation III, #2 Second Division Sharon Day - Generation III, #5 Third Division PIE theme #8 Bev Cochran - Generation II, K.P. at NMHS "Stop by for PIE" is the theme for the Parent Informational Eve- ning scheduled at North Mason High School, beginning in the gym, on Tuesday, September 28, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. For parents of high-schoolers, there really will be pie, following a tour of the building, and informative ses- sions about issues affecting stu- dents. Those are: Washington Assess- ment of Student Learning (WASL), parents of freshmen fre- quently asked questions, scholar- ship and college application infor- mation, the school's distinguished scholar program, curriculum op- portunities outside of the stan- dard, advanced learning opportu- nities, counseling srvices, extra- curricular activities, school-to-ca- reer, and technology. Sue Mobley - Generation III, #8 4'511/2" Molly Robbers - Generation II, #3 5'21/2" Karen Johnson - Generation II, #7 8'3/4" Putts First Division Minnie Hargreaves 30 Second Division Marge Petersen 32 Third Division Marilyn Holt 28 "Father and Son (II)" Featuring7 Charles R. Bontrager, Violinist Pre-Concert Lecture b,g Robert Dietz -- 7:15 p.m. Saturday, September 25 -- 8 p.m. Bremerton H.S. Performing Arts Center Sponsored bJj Kitsap Bank Committee to Elect Lorraine Kelly, 3516 NE ke Road,Tahu WA 98588 360-372-2638 By LORRAINE KELLY Have you noticed the leaves starting to change color? Even with these beautiful days time marches on and fall is heading our way. A couple of days ago my hus- band and I were heading home when we spotted an apple tree near the road, so we decided to come back and check it out. We believe it's part of the old Green holnestead at the head of Dewatto Bay. Back we went, tromping through the woods• We weren't sure we'd find the tree, but after a couple of wrong turns, there we were. The apples weren't as big as they looked, but, we had fun tracking them down. We also checked out the pluln trees, which we harvested last year. This year, however, there aren't many plulns. Must have been the weather we had this spring. Fortunately, I ditln't have to depend on the old apple trees. My sister had a bumper crop this year which she shared. I have to tell you how she had such a great crop, even though it" she reads this next paragraph I may have written my last column, as she will probably break both my arms. Oh well! My sister, Lillian, is an avid gardener. She works in her yard constantly which shows. She also reads everything she can get her hands on about gardening. She comes up with lots of ideas to try. Some of them must work because she has great results, but this one is really a head shaker. She has four apple trees which have been okay producers until this year. This spring she read about this method to get your fruit trees to produce more. She took a rolled- up newspaper and headed out to her tree and with the newspaper she whacked the trunks of her ap- ple trees. She swears that's why she had such a great crop. Who am I to argue with her since I reaped the results? Whacking a tree trunk with rolled-up newspa- per, I don't know!! Our neighbors Jim and Bonnie Taylor, have visitors from Califor- nia. Bonnie's sisters Chloe an Muffy are here for a week. Jim and Bonnie decided to take the sisters to a baseball game to show off the new Safeco Field. Jim also has a daughter who is a real base- ball buff. Kim has MS, so she doesn't get out and about much. They were able to arrange for a cabulance to transport Kim from Puyallup to Safeco Field and back home. Even though the Mariners didn't have the greatest season, they all enjoyed their day at Sat'c- co Field. Kim was able to stay and enjoy the game through sev- en innings. We're all happy that Kim was able to enjoy a day with her dad and being able to see her favorite baseball team and Safeco Field. I almost forgot the most im- portant news of the week. The fish are jumping in the bay. I don't know how all those fisher- men hear about it but the bay has been very busy with fishermen trying to catch something. They are lucky the weather is so good because it looks like the most that is being caught is either a chill or maybe a sea run cutthroat. Okay, I know enough is enough. See you next week. Any comments you have you can either call me at 360-372-2645, fax 360-372-2581 or e-mail me at alaska@sincom.com. North Mason United Methodist Church welcomes you pl Worship Service 10:30 Christian Education 9:00 (Children and adults) 275-3714 • THELER COMMUNITY CENTER Pastor Phil Harrington • 22871 State Rt. 3. Belfair & LANDSCAPE SUPPLY, INC. • TOPSOIL • l',mk • (irushed Rock ' Washed Ro(:k, RockeL-y Rock * l)ccoralive Rock Snnd * l'iirun • Land Clemin • Road Building • Stump Removal Free Estimates: 275-3465 7-5 ('orncr t)f llighway 3 and Log Yard Road. Belfair Monday-Friday Current home equity line rate based on Prime - 2.25% margin discount in effect thru February 2000. Restrictions apply. • J Non-d}scounted margin Prime + .50% with $50 annual fee normally in effect resumes March 2000. Get what you need without giving up what you want. 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 home equity [ine of credit. Visit a KeyCenter, apply online at www.Key.com, or call today. 1.888.KEY-1234  Subject to credit approval. Member FDIC. Offer expires December lS, 1999. • Rates may vary and are based on the Wail Streetournal Prime (Prime) minus a margin of 2.25% (6.00% APE as at 9/1()/9g), []iu:oumed ,,,,, margin in effect through February 2000 billing cycle. Starting with the March 2000 billing cycle, the rate will return tu the nolmaI marqin of LENDER Prime + .50 if you agree to pay a $50 annual fee (as of 9/19/99, this non-promotional rate was 8.75% APR) or Plime * .!5 i you PW no annual fee (as of 9/19/99, this non-promotional rate was 9.i0% APR), depending on tlre option chosen at dosinq, Yot! must have a KeySak NA deposit account and must take a $15,000 minimum advance on your KEO account at account opening to receive promotional rates. Rates will ueve exceed 18.0% APR, Property and hazard insurance are required on the property securing tlre iine, Certain co[latera[ restdctiuns apply. We will waiw! flood search, title search, recording and appraisal fees, and mortgage tax (if applicable) associated with opening the line. title msuame may be required (cost ranges from $215 to $1,832). If your line terminates for any reason withirl 3 years, a $350 fee wiU apply ($450 in NY). ee ol $50 in, each fixed rate loan advanced. First fixed rate (nan fee waived. Offer available to new KEO customers only. ()thH nlies and temps waii,lble. Rates subject to change. Thursday, September 23, 1999 - Belfair Herald section of Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 3