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Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
September 23, 1999     Shelton Mason County Journal
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September 23, 1999
 
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Harriers open strong in first PCL'meet • seven  88th in 17:20, Tom Johnson 101st everyone in their cop _tadr NMHS graduated seven w top nine Yelm and Lake  • ,tw. co-favorites for the boYS r le ar. Yelm and White lli -_.a ored to battle for tb3 P. crown. Racing begins st S',@ Fort Steilacoom Park. l@t the Bulldogs return to F.tg lacoom Park to race ag" ver Park and Franklha pie The North Mason High School cross-country teams opened the 1999 Pierce County League sea- son in front of one of the largest home crowds in recent memory. The harriers swept aside the Fife Trojans and Washington Patriots on the Bulldogs' home course last Thursday, September 16. The junior varsity boys opened the season with 20-35 and 21-35 was over the Trojans and Patri- ots respectively. Jason Allaway was the individual winner in 20:46. Jason Peterson was third in 21:33, Mark Knickerbocker 7th in 22:04, Adam Gilbert 9th in 22:46, Tony Itigginson 14th in 23:01, Jared Nielsen 17th in 23:18, Jordan Turner 18th in 23:35, Adam Baertschiger 20th in 24:32, and Col]in Green 28th in 32:39. The varsity boys used team depth to ease by Washington 25- 32. The Dawgs took Fife 17-46. The boys took seven of the first fifteen places. Varsity place win- ners were Rory McDaniel 2nd in 18:08, Sam Maupin 3rd 18:54, Tom Johnson 5th 19:24, Tyler Huson 7th 19:47, Chris Arnold 1 lth in 20:08, Bill Holden 12th in 20:09, and Mat Crain 15th in 20:27. The girls' junior varsity con- tinued their winning ways as they took both halves of their meet. Mary Jenkins claimed the individual title with a 27:31. De- wm McDaniel was third in 32:39, and Robin McNealy 4th in 33:39. The girls' varsity took seven of the first eight places and never looked back as they won easily by 15-50 over the Patriots and 17-46 over the Trojans. Tessa Huson won with a time of 22:07. Hilma Yantis was second in 23:52, Jen- ny Sarver third in 24:08, Amber Whitcher fifth in 24:41, Bianca Josten sixth in 24:45, Amy Rath- ke seventh in 25:02, and Kim ttoon eighth in 25:27. North Mason High's cross- country team came back with another successful showing at the annual Salt Creek Invitational last Saturday, September 18. Thirty-one schools from all over Washington State from as far away as Spokane competed in five races featuring a total of over one thousand runners. The open race started the day of racing off at 9:45 a.m. That race featured more than 300 run- ners including Bulldog cross- country alumnus and many par- ents. Top Bulldog runner was Emma Yantis with a 23:46. Collin Greene, in just his second race, ran 29:41 to his credit. Tops among the harrier squads were the varsity girls' team with a seventh-place finish, the best ever by a Bulldog boy or girl team. Senior captain Tessa Hu- son placed 17th in 19:29 to pace the Bulldogs over the grueling three-mile course. Tessa's placing and time were new all-time best marks for the Lady Bulldogs at Salt Creek. Tessa's teammates performed equally well as the seven varsity runners' times now occupy seven of the top fifteen all-time North Mason best times at Salt Creek. Hilma Yantis placed 44th in the in 17:34, Tyler Huson 128th in 17:43, Chris Arnold 138th in 17:50, and Matt Crain 154th in 18:14. Today, September 23, the Bull- dogs visit the undefeated and fourth-ranked Lakes Lancers for a double dual meet with Yelm. The Lancers were co-champs last year with the Bulldogs and have Bulldogs slide by Sequim 7-6 By RICK WATERS The Sequim-North Mason game last Friday was not a lesson in execution. The Bulldogs out- lasted their own mistakes to beat the Wolves 7-6 in a penalty-filled turnover contest. "(]ames like tonight are a liib lesson that the players will take with them after high school," said North Mason head coach Russ Vincent. "The team learned about perseverance, they made mis- takes but they came through it for the win." The offense stalled in the first half with many mistakes, but in the second half North Mason put together a winning drive when they needed it most. After a Sequim turnover at the 10-yard line, the Bulldogs went to work to finally break the score- less tie. A Philip Flatau pass set up a third-and-goal from the sev- en. Nick Johnson then broke off left tackle for the touchdown. Flatau kicked the extra point, which turned out to be the dif- ference in the game. SHORTLY AFTER the score, the flow of the game returned to its sloppy beginnings in the first half as the Bulldogs got a key in- Volleyball team wins first game The North Mason volleyball team, who didn't win a single match last season, won at home last week against Washington. The Bulldogs defeated the Patri- ots in four games: 15-5, 14-.16, 15- i ili ' 6, 15,13, : rrs vlc- t13; fir North Mason s/law tiead coach Michelle Dower. The heavy hitters for North Mason included Megan Boad, who had 5 aces and 19 assists; Erin Babb, with 9.kills and 2 aces; Melinda Hegtzedt recorded 12 kills and 3 aces; and Kendra Ayres had 2 blocks, 4 kills, and I ace. terception by Sean Scott that killed a promising drive for Sequim late in the quarter. Early in the fourth stanza the Wolves finally got on the score- board, thanks to great field posi- tion. A couple of runs by the Wolves set up a first and 10 at the ll-yard line. Then quarter- back Dustin Beus threw a strike to receiver Justin Madden to cut the lead to 7-6. At this point of the game, the most costly penalty finally did in Sequim. Beus completed the pass to his receiver for the two-point conversion, but a procedure pen- alty nullified it, on the next try, Beus ran out of room as the Bull- dogs ran him to the sideline, forc- ing an errant throw that was picked off by Janson Byers. Sequim got a gift later in the quarter on an interception. The Wolves moved from the Bulldogs 35 to the 19. Sequim, however, could not move any closer. On fourth down, instead of trying a field goal they went for the first down. But the Bulldogs defense broke up a pass in the end zone to halt the drive. NORTH MASON then ran the clock out with tough interior runs * by Greg Huffman to earn the vic- tory. "We could have had fbur more touchdowns in that game, but we were able to hold on," said Vincent. "We had a lot of turno- vers like they did, but I do give credit to their defense in causing some of thena." The Bulldogs ground game was impressive. Johnson ran for 123 yards on 26 carries, while Huff- man rumbled for 85 yards on nine carries. The win evens the Bull- dogs record at 1-1, the same as the Wolves. RUSS-ASSESSMENTS: Offense: "We had our chances, but we turned the ball over many times, we should have had four touchdowns." Defense: "The defense had four interceptions, including the two- point conversmn by Sequim. We got it done when we had to." Special Teams: "Outside of that long run (Nick Johnson 55-yard kick-off return) we played well. What people may know is we lost our punter and had three guys playing on special teams for the first time. The new guys did a great job for us." Next up for the Bulldogs: Fri- day, September 24, a 7 p.m. away game against Washington. Items of No J:e Poe will be portrayed On Wednesday, September 29, at 7:30 p.m., the North Mason Friends of the Library will pres- ent "Edgar Allan Poe, the Poet's Journey," acted by Paul Edward Smith, at the NM Timberland Li- brary in Belfair. Smith is an accomplished actor who has studied Poe's idiosyn- cratic appearance, voice and be- havior, and has also received gmdance from a professional Hol- lywood make-up artist. Grapeview area candidates to talk The Grapeview Community Club is hosting a candidate's night on Monday, October 4, at 7 p.m. in the Grapeview School. All candidates representing the com- munities of Grapeview, Mason Lake and Benson Lake have been invited. All voters of those areas are urged to come. Fall cleanup is being conducted A fall cleanup event is being conducted in Belfair September 27 through October 8, by the Solid Waste Division of the Ma- son County Department of Com- munity Development. County res- idents must call in advance to bring these materials to the transfer station on Sand Hill Road. Materials that will be accepted at no charge include brush, leaves and grass clippings, plus branch- es up to four inches in diameter and six feet in length. Old lawn furniture and fencing will also be taken. There will be a charge four regu- lar garbage, appliances and furni- ture, so those items should be kept separate. There is no charge, as usual, for used motor oil, oil filters, hy- draulic oil, household batteries, newspapers, magazines, card- board, tin and aluminum cans, milk jugs and pop bottles. 3601275-4501 Itlaxt Tusday' ow Video Rohao Llt Desert Heat Joan of Arc The Mummy Three Seasons Quest Cards Welcomedl Rent One Video Get Another One Free Must present coupon to redeem. Not valid with any other offer. Good thru 10/1/99. Hood Canal Bridge Hearing planned on FD5 committee is seeking funds Thursday, October 7, the Washington State Department of Transportation will hold an open house at Theler Community Cen- ter in Belfair from 5 to 8 p.m. They will share with interested citizens regarding the Hood Ca- nal Bridge planned temporary closure in 2004 when a portion of the bridge will be rebuilt. It's Girl Scout sign-up time On Saturday, September 25, "Citizens for Fire District 5 EMS" committee is now chaired by Gerrit Moore. Donations to help with expenses to get the word out on the levy, and help get it passed, may be mailed to Moore at 2820 E. State Route 302, Bel- fair, 98528. Jesfield Construction, Inc. Serving the North Mason area since 1967 Specializing in seawall race and mo,ed to number five all-time with a 20:43. At 55th place in the meet Jenny Sarver ran 21:14. That time put Jenny at ninth all-time for the Bulldogs. Emily Forseth placed 74th and is llth all-time with her 21:54. Tak- ing 76th place was Amber Whitcher whose 21:58 clocking lands AJnber 13th all-time. Plac- ing 80th was Amy Rathke in 22:01 which is 14th all-time. Ger- man foreign exchange student Bianca Josten timed 22:08, good for 83rd place and 15th all-time for North Mason runners. The junior varsity girls placed ninth in the team competition. Tops for the JVs was Kim Hoon in 17th place with a time of 22:31. Placing 47th was Mary Jenkins in 24:40. In 50th place was Anna Bassett in 24:49. Devon McDaniel placed 79th in 28:53, and Robin McNealy took 80th place in 28:57. That time is nearly two-minutes faster than Robin ran here last year. The junior varsity boys placed 17th in their portion of the rac- ing. Top JV finisher was Jason Allaway in 37th place at 18:12. Jason Peterson came in 85th with a 19:24, Adam Gilbert was 109th in 20:13, Jared Nielson ll0th in 20:15, Adam Baertschiger 121st in 20:44, Jordan Turner 131st in 21:03 and Tony Higginson 140th in 21:55. The varsity boys placed 15th and were led by Rory McDaniers 54th-place time of 16:44. Each of the next six Bulldogs to cross the finish line set personal records for the Salt Creek course. Sam Mau- pin was 76th in 17:05, Bill Holden Girl Scouts. Show up between noon and 1 p.m. If there are ques- tions, Kristi Beitzel may help you, at 275-4033. girls from kindergarten through construction and twelfth grade may register for home repairs 275-6684 Jim Jesfield Frank Merrill ,,, Belfair, WA '1UA1011.13 '1Is/Ira.13 MmA-t3 Be Yo=u00r:: Sling-14 Sf/SR-14 S/'/SR-14 S/7-iS IWN-iS Own Boss! ,, If you are looking for a career, you should consider Farmers Insurance Group. • Paid While You Train • Strong Support • Quality Insurance Products • Virtually Unlimited Earning Potential For more information about how you and Farmers can build a furore together call: Joe Stevens, District Manager Doug Nelson, Assistant District Manager 3888 NW Randall Way, Ste. 204, Silverdale, WA 98383 (1360) 692-0,i50 FARMERS • U-haul every Sa • Tc>p Soil ............ $100/6 Tons 9 a.m.-5 p.m. • Mushroom • tLIrk ..................... SlO/Yard Washed rock • BI,uk Crushed Rock s90/4 Tons • Firewood ............. *110/Cord • d)t'lwery included) • 275-7133 or Sand Top soil Crushed rock Bark • 1-800-690-BARK Speciahy decor rock by • •000•0000•0000000000•0@0000000@ •@ BOOK SALE! Friday, September 24, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, September 25, 11 a.m. to 5 p.r00 At North Mason Timberland Library • FICTION • CRAFTS • NON-FICTION GARDENING COOKBOOKS : BOOKS • CHILDREN'S A specialprice  $2.00for a bag of bookS Saturday, 3-5 p.m. Sponsored by North Mason Friends of the LibraO' LES scHWAB This is a Great Time to Save on Light Truck and Performance as well as Custom Wheels, Batter;es and Shocks. zzrl Imiamati=ml Irml l# SAFETY • HiOh Reststance to Aquaplaning • Improved Handling & Wet Tractwn RIIH COMFORT * Improved Bead Construction • Quieter Ride TIRE LIFE • Longest 7Pead Durability Rating • 10000 Mile Warranty 45.69 P235HSTR-15 78.14 DlSIGN 50.12 P175f/0TR-13B/'a 63.20 • Modem readpattem 53.05 PI85ROTR-136/W 57.34 • WhdewallandBlacksktewalls 57.19 P175['/OTR-14B/W 57.43 50.05 P185/70TR-148 50.22 63.17 P195/'/OTR-148/W 63.35 67.26 P265/70TR-14B,M 68.22 P265/70TR-15B/W 71.50 P265/70TR-14 71.56 I BATTEItBES -I 70.02 sp0av XHD ] (60 Month I " AONA[ARD / " The iRA LChT is on excellent economy • I season radial Ill light buck ned epod nttl ty vl•icles. It's M&S rated 6 rib geslgn provides n smooth, quiet ride, plus it has attractive white letters. What's Behind the Success of the z8OO?.,,z_, 'r tr t Z8OO was inttducedover 12 yearsa’o, l:ollowed bya9=( " )LIS and today our newest, the Z800 uLT]A. With over S,t'o#i sold, d millions of railes on tbe road, customers compliment .... ,andlin ri2e and out.anding mileaze, lt' why we q.'l ULTRA is the best built tire in the world today. An, d  t tla# "Try a set for. 3O dary .s Ifyou don't a ee thiy ari te 'kt.. , ever owned, return them, and we';ve your money Phil Wick Les Schwab Tire Centers ' 5f/0TR.14 76.05 75.01 /7.2"/ 79.26 79.82 82.94 86.17 87.10 58/W 90.57 PISS/Bog-13 STEEL RADIALA 000 MILE Page 4 Belfair Herald section of Shelton'Mason County Journal - Thursday, September 23, 1999 Harriers open strong in first PCL'meet • seven  88th in 17:20, Tom Johnson 101st everyone in their cop _tadr NMHS graduated seven w top nine Yelm and Lake  • ,tw. co-favorites for the boYS r le ar. Yelm and White lli -_.a ored to battle for tb3 P. crown. Racing begins st S',@ Fort Steilacoom Park. l@t the Bulldogs return to F.tg lacoom Park to race ag" ver Park and Franklha pie The North Mason High School cross-country teams opened the 1999 Pierce County League sea- son in front of one of the largest home crowds in recent memory. The harriers swept aside the Fife Trojans and Washington Patriots on the Bulldogs' home course last Thursday, September 16. The junior varsity boys opened the season with 20-35 and 21-35 was over the Trojans and Patri- ots respectively. Jason Allaway was the individual winner in 20:46. Jason Peterson was third in 21:33, Mark Knickerbocker 7th in 22:04, Adam Gilbert 9th in 22:46, Tony Itigginson 14th in 23:01, Jared Nielsen 17th in 23:18, Jordan Turner 18th in 23:35, Adam Baertschiger 20th in 24:32, and Col]in Green 28th in 32:39. The varsity boys used team depth to ease by Washington 25- 32. The Dawgs took Fife 17-46. The boys took seven of the first fifteen places. Varsity place win- ners were Rory McDaniel 2nd in 18:08, Sam Maupin 3rd 18:54, Tom Johnson 5th 19:24, Tyler Huson 7th 19:47, Chris Arnold 1 lth in 20:08, Bill Holden 12th in 20:09, and Mat Crain 15th in 20:27. The girls' junior varsity con- tinued their winning ways as they took both halves of their meet. Mary Jenkins claimed the individual title with a 27:31. De- wm McDaniel was third in 32:39, and Robin McNealy 4th in 33:39. The girls' varsity took seven of the first eight places and never looked back as they won easily by 15-50 over the Patriots and 17-46 over the Trojans. Tessa Huson won with a time of 22:07. Hilma Yantis was second in 23:52, Jen- ny Sarver third in 24:08, Amber Whitcher fifth in 24:41, Bianca Josten sixth in 24:45, Amy Rath- ke seventh in 25:02, and Kim ttoon eighth in 25:27. North Mason High's cross- country team came back with another successful showing at the annual Salt Creek Invitational last Saturday, September 18. Thirty-one schools from all over Washington State from as far away as Spokane competed in five races featuring a total of over one thousand runners. The open race started the day of racing off at 9:45 a.m. That race featured more than 300 run- ners including Bulldog cross- country alumnus and many par- ents. Top Bulldog runner was Emma Yantis with a 23:46. Collin Greene, in just his second race, ran 29:41 to his credit. Tops among the harrier squads were the varsity girls' team with a seventh-place finish, the best ever by a Bulldog boy or girl team. Senior captain Tessa Hu- son placed 17th in 19:29 to pace the Bulldogs over the grueling three-mile course. Tessa's placing and time were new all-time best marks for the Lady Bulldogs at Salt Creek. Tessa's teammates performed equally well as the seven varsity runners' times now occupy seven of the top fifteen all-time North Mason best times at Salt Creek. Hilma Yantis placed 44th in the in 17:34, Tyler Huson 128th in 17:43, Chris Arnold 138th in 17:50, and Matt Crain 154th in 18:14. Today, September 23, the Bull- dogs visit the undefeated and fourth-ranked Lakes Lancers for a double dual meet with Yelm. The Lancers were co-champs last year with the Bulldogs and have Bulldogs slide by Sequim 7-6 By RICK WATERS The Sequim-North Mason game last Friday was not a lesson in execution. The Bulldogs out- lasted their own mistakes to beat the Wolves 7-6 in a penalty-filled turnover contest. "(]ames like tonight are a liib lesson that the players will take with them after high school," said North Mason head coach Russ Vincent. "The team learned about perseverance, they made mis- takes but they came through it for the win." The offense stalled in the first half with many mistakes, but in the second half North Mason put together a winning drive when they needed it most. After a Sequim turnover at the 10-yard line, the Bulldogs went to work to finally break the score- less tie. A Philip Flatau pass set up a third-and-goal from the sev- en. Nick Johnson then broke off left tackle for the touchdown. Flatau kicked the extra point, which turned out to be the dif- ference in the game. SHORTLY AFTER the score, the flow of the game returned to its sloppy beginnings in the first half as the Bulldogs got a key in- Volleyball team wins first game The North Mason volleyball team, who didn't win a single match last season, won at home last week against Washington. The Bulldogs defeated the Patri- ots in four games: 15-5, 14-.16, 15- i ili ' 6, 15,13, : rrs vlc- t13; fir North Mason s/law tiead coach Michelle Dower. The heavy hitters for North Mason included Megan Boad, who had 5 aces and 19 assists; Erin Babb, with 9.kills and 2 aces; Melinda Hegtzedt recorded 12 kills and 3 aces; and Kendra Ayres had 2 blocks, 4 kills, and I ace. terception by Sean Scott that killed a promising drive for Sequim late in the quarter. Early in the fourth stanza the Wolves finally got on the score- board, thanks to great field posi- tion. A couple of runs by the Wolves set up a first and 10 at the ll-yard line. Then quarter- back Dustin Beus threw a strike to receiver Justin Madden to cut the lead to 7-6. At this point of the game, the most costly penalty finally did in Sequim. Beus completed the pass to his receiver for the two-point conversion, but a procedure pen- alty nullified it, on the next try, Beus ran out of room as the Bull- dogs ran him to the sideline, forc- ing an errant throw that was picked off by Janson Byers. Sequim got a gift later in the quarter on an interception. The Wolves moved from the Bulldogs 35 to the 19. Sequim, however, could not move any closer. On fourth down, instead of trying a field goal they went for the first down. But the Bulldogs defense broke up a pass in the end zone to halt the drive. NORTH MASON then ran the clock out with tough interior runs * by Greg Huffman to earn the vic- tory. "We could have had fbur more touchdowns in that game, but we were able to hold on," said Vincent. "We had a lot of turno- vers like they did, but I do give credit to their defense in causing some of thena." The Bulldogs ground game was impressive. Johnson ran for 123 yards on 26 carries, while Huff- man rumbled for 85 yards on nine carries. The win evens the Bull- dogs record at 1-1, the same as the Wolves. RUSS-ASSESSMENTS: Offense: "We had our chances, but we turned the ball over many times, we should have had four touchdowns." Defense: "The defense had four interceptions, including the two- point conversmn by Sequim. We got it done when we had to." Special Teams: "Outside of that long run (Nick Johnson 55-yard kick-off return) we played well. What people may know is we lost our punter and had three guys playing on special teams for the first time. The new guys did a great job for us." Next up for the Bulldogs: Fri- day, September 24, a 7 p.m. away game against Washington. Items of No J:e Poe will be portrayed On Wednesday, September 29, at 7:30 p.m., the North Mason Friends of the Library will pres- ent "Edgar Allan Poe, the Poet's Journey," acted by Paul Edward Smith, at the NM Timberland Li- brary in Belfair. Smith is an accomplished actor who has studied Poe's idiosyn- cratic appearance, voice and be- havior, and has also received gmdance from a professional Hol- lywood make-up artist. Grapeview area candidates to talk The Grapeview Community Club is hosting a candidate's night on Monday, October 4, at 7 p.m. in the Grapeview School. All candidates representing the com- munities of Grapeview, Mason Lake and Benson Lake have been invited. All voters of those areas are urged to come. Fall cleanup is being conducted A fall cleanup event is being conducted in Belfair September 27 through October 8, by the Solid Waste Division of the Ma- son County Department of Com- munity Development. County res- idents must call in advance to bring these materials to the transfer station on Sand Hill Road. Materials that will be accepted at no charge include brush, leaves and grass clippings, plus branch- es up to four inches in diameter and six feet in length. Old lawn furniture and fencing will also be taken. There will be a charge four regu- lar garbage, appliances and furni- ture, so those items should be kept separate. There is no charge, as usual, for used motor oil, oil filters, hy- draulic oil, household batteries, newspapers, magazines, card- board, tin and aluminum cans, milk jugs and pop bottles. 3601275-4501 Itlaxt Tusday' ow Video Rohao Llt Desert Heat Joan of Arc The Mummy Three Seasons Quest Cards Welcomedl Rent One Video Get Another One Free Must present coupon to redeem. Not valid with any other offer. Good thru 10/1/99. Hood Canal Bridge Hearing planned on FD5 committee is seeking funds Thursday, October 7, the Washington State Department of Transportation will hold an open house at Theler Community Cen- ter in Belfair from 5 to 8 p.m. They will share with interested citizens regarding the Hood Ca- nal Bridge planned temporary closure in 2004 when a portion of the bridge will be rebuilt. It's Girl Scout sign-up time On Saturday, September 25, "Citizens for Fire District 5 EMS" committee is now chaired by Gerrit Moore. Donations to help with expenses to get the word out on the levy, and help get it passed, may be mailed to Moore at 2820 E. State Route 302, Bel- fair, 98528. Jesfield Construction, Inc. Serving the North Mason area since 1967 Specializing in seawall race and mo,ed to number five all-time with a 20:43. At 55th place in the meet Jenny Sarver ran 21:14. That time put Jenny at ninth all-time for the Bulldogs. Emily Forseth placed 74th and is llth all-time with her 21:54. Tak- ing 76th place was Amber Whitcher whose 21:58 clocking lands AJnber 13th all-time. Plac- ing 80th was Amy Rathke in 22:01 which is 14th all-time. Ger- man foreign exchange student Bianca Josten timed 22:08, good for 83rd place and 15th all-time for North Mason runners. The junior varsity girls placed ninth in the team competition. Tops for the JVs was Kim Hoon in 17th place with a time of 22:31. Placing 47th was Mary Jenkins in 24:40. In 50th place was Anna Bassett in 24:49. Devon McDaniel placed 79th in 28:53, and Robin McNealy took 80th place in 28:57. That time is nearly two-minutes faster than Robin ran here last year. The junior varsity boys placed 17th in their portion of the rac- ing. Top JV finisher was Jason Allaway in 37th place at 18:12. Jason Peterson came in 85th with a 19:24, Adam Gilbert was 109th in 20:13, Jared Nielson ll0th in 20:15, Adam Baertschiger 121st in 20:44, Jordan Turner 131st in 21:03 and Tony Higginson 140th in 21:55. The varsity boys placed 15th and were led by Rory McDaniers 54th-place time of 16:44. Each of the next six Bulldogs to cross the finish line set personal records for the Salt Creek course. Sam Mau- pin was 76th in 17:05, Bill Holden Girl Scouts. Show up between noon and 1 p.m. If there are ques- tions, Kristi Beitzel may help you, at 275-4033. girls from kindergarten through construction and twelfth grade may register for home repairs 275-6684 Jim Jesfield Frank Merrill ,,, Belfair, WA '1UA1011.13 '1Is/Ira.13 MmA-t3 Be Yo=u00r:: Sling-14 Sf/SR-14 S/'/SR-14 S/7-iS IWN-iS Own Boss! ,, If you are looking for a career, you should consider Farmers Insurance Group. • Paid While You Train • Strong Support • Quality Insurance Products • Virtually Unlimited Earning Potential For more information about how you and Farmers can build a furore together call: Joe Stevens, District Manager Doug Nelson, Assistant District Manager 3888 NW Randall Way, Ste. 204, Silverdale, WA 98383 (1360) 692-0,i50 FARMERS • U-haul every Sa • Tc>p Soil ............ $100/6 Tons 9 a.m.-5 p.m. • Mushroom • tLIrk ..................... SlO/Yard Washed rock • BI,uk Crushed Rock s90/4 Tons • Firewood ............. *110/Cord • d)t'lwery included) • 275-7133 or Sand Top soil Crushed rock Bark • 1-800-690-BARK Speciahy decor rock by • •000•0000•0000000000•0@0000000@ •@ BOOK SALE! Friday, September 24, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, September 25, 11 a.m. to 5 p.r00 At North Mason Timberland Library • FICTION • CRAFTS • NON-FICTION GARDENING COOKBOOKS : BOOKS • CHILDREN'S A specialprice  $2.00for a bag of bookS Saturday, 3-5 p.m. Sponsored by North Mason Friends of the LibraO' LES scHWAB This is a Great Time to Save on Light Truck and Performance as well as Custom Wheels, Batter;es and Shocks. zzrl Imiamati=ml Irml l# SAFETY • HiOh Reststance to Aquaplaning • Improved Handling & Wet Tractwn RIIH COMFORT * Improved Bead Construction • Quieter Ride TIRE LIFE • Longest 7Pead Durability Rating • 10000 Mile Warranty 45.69 P235HSTR-15 78.14 DlSIGN 50.12 P175f/0TR-13B/'a 63.20 • Modem readpattem 53.05 PI85ROTR-136/W 57.34 • WhdewallandBlacksktewalls 57.19 P175['/OTR-14B/W 57.43 50.05 P185/70TR-148 50.22 63.17 P195/'/OTR-148/W 63.35 67.26 P265/70TR-14B,M 68.22 P265/70TR-15B/W 71.50 P265/70TR-14 71.56 I BATTEItBES -I 70.02 sp0av XHD ] (60 Month I " AONA[ARD / " The iRA LChT is on excellent economy • I season radial Ill light buck ned epod nttl ty vl•icles. It's M&S rated 6 rib geslgn provides n smooth, quiet ride, plus it has attractive white letters. What's Behind the Success of the z8OO?.,,z_, 'r tr t Z8OO was inttducedover 12 yearsa’o, l:ollowed bya9=( " )LIS and today our newest, the Z800 uLT]A. With over S,t'o#i sold, d millions of railes on tbe road, customers compliment .... ,andlin ri2e and out.anding mileaze, lt' why we q.'l ULTRA is the best built tire in the world today. An, d  t tla# "Try a set for. 3O dary .s Ifyou don't a ee thiy ari te 'kt.. , ever owned, return them, and we';ve your money Phil Wick Les Schwab Tire Centers ' 5f/0TR.14 76.05 75.01 /7.2"/ 79.26 79.82 82.94 86.17 87.10 58/W 90.57 PISS/Bog-13 STEEL RADIALA 000 MILE Page 4 Belfair Herald section of Shelton'Mason County Journal - Thursday, September 23, 1999