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l00eaders" 00ournal:
Wrong conclusion
Editor, The Journal:
Caleb Hayes once again rails on
about a topic taken out of context
and arrives at the wrong conclu-
sion when he writes about House
passage of a bill implementing the
recommendations of the 9/11 Com-
mision (January 18 letter, "Secu-
rity high on Demo list").
The measure itself, which is de-
sirable for its proposed effect, has
been made into a rather transpar-
ent politically motivated means of
tweaking President Bush's nose
and to show that the Dims can
pass a previously blocked bill. That
is the reason U.S. Representative
King labeled the presentation and
approval of the bill as shameful.
Never mind that neither the
technology, manpower or funding
exists to accomplish the goals of
the 9/11 Commission's recommen-
dations or the fact that it is eco-
nomically unfeasible at this time
to search every single piece of car-
go that enters the U.S.
There is little doubt that Lee
Hamilton is delighted to see the
bill pass in the House. He is, af-
ter all, one of the participating au-
thors of the 9/11 Commission rec-
ommendations and a Dim as well.
To infer that the approval of a
single bill will suddenly make the
Dims the party of national secu-
rity is one of the greatest leaps of
imagination that I've ever been a
witness to, especially when consid-
ering that the Democratic Party
has not been a national security
advocate for more than 60 years.
Bill Hrbacek
Shelton
Three city issues
Editor, The Journal:
I received The Tollie Express
(city newsletter) yesterday and
read with much interest the
"2007 Utility and General Facility
Charges," "New Employee Corner"
and "New Dual Stream Recycling
Program."
• 2007 Utility and General
Facility Charges - New costs for
connections are quite funny. We
are connected to the sewer, but
whenever it rains the corner by
our house floods and often high
enough so that the beauty bark
is washed into the street. Besides
being connected to the sewer, on
either side of 13th Street at our
corner there are deep holes filled
with pea gravel to alleviate the
problem. It never has. So, if you
don't experience flooding now, why
bother to pay the costs of hookup
just so you'll be flooded?
• New Employee Corner - Two
more employees in offices in Shel-
ton who do not live in Shelton or
Mason County. Do we not have
anybody who at least lives in Ma-
son County who is qualified for
these offices? Were these positions
even advertised so that Mason
County residents could apply? Do
we not have unemlbloyed residents
in Mason County?
• New Dual Stream Recycling
Program - In 2006 we purchased
a carrier for our three recycle bins.
Now we're going to get new, ex-
pensive, recycle containers. So, do
we return the carriers to the city
for a refund? AND, bet my boots
our rates will go up to pay for
these new containers in the "effort
to make recycling and composting
more cost-effective and more ap-
pealing." The city makes money
from the items we carefully recy-
cle (and those who pick it up are
pretty particular what they take!)
yet we get no money back. When
we lived in King County we got an
automatic percentage credit back
for recycling. AND, with the bins,
we can hide them in our garages
or sheds. So where do we hide two
35-gallon wheeled recycling carts
and a large garbage can? Just more
items to make our already junky-
looking neighborhoods more so.
Does the city have a panel
that spends all their time sitting
around thinking up new ways
to get money from the residents
whether it ends up being cost-ef-
fective or not?
Ruth A. Casebolt
Mountain View
Mourn over them
Editor, The Journal:
Anthony H. Cordesman, a mili-
tary expert at the Center for Stra-
tegic and International Studies in
Washington, said: "These days,
wounded are a much better mea-
sure of the intensity of the opera-
tions than killed." While all Amer-
icans mourn the more than 3,000
soldiers who have died in the Iraq
conflict, the word "wounded" does
not cause the average citizen to
mourn. It should!
Military experts say the num-
ber of wounded is a more accurate
gauge of the fierceness of fighting
because advances in armor and
medical care today allow many
service members to survive who
would have died in prior wars. The
ratio of wounded to killed among
U.S. forces in Iraq is reported to
be 8 to 1, compared with 3 to 1 in
Vietnam.
The technology available to our
military is keeping the death rate
in Iraq much lower than .during
the Vietnam War and World War
II. But Dr. Colonel Vito Imbascini,
a urologist and state surgeon with
the California Army National
Guard, reports that soldiers who
survive attacks are often severely
disabled for life. Dr. Imbascini
would know. He was deployed to
Germany for a four-month tour of
duty during which time he treated
the worst of the U.S. war wound-
ed.
Dr. Imbascini reported that an
extremely high number of wound-
ed soldiers are coming home with
their arms or legs amputated. Dr.
Imbascini further reports that
he amputated the genitals of one
or two men every day during his
four-month tour.
Now we know what George
Bush's legacy will be: "The Presi-
dent who unmanned America's
youth."
If hearing about the amputa-
tion of soldiers' genitals makes
you sick, and it should, now is the
time to write that letter, AND to
make those telephone calls to the
folks we sent to Washington to
represent us. Tell them that send-
ing 21,000 more soldiers to Iraq
is not acceptable; tell them that
this administration's failed policy
in Iraq is not worth the life, the
arm, the leg, the face, the mind or
the genitals of one more American
soldier. (Senator Murray: 202-224-
2621; Senator Cantwell: 202-224-
3441; Congressman Dicks: 202-
225-5916)
Katherine A. Farr
Angleside
THANK YOU SHELTON-MASON
COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
To be honored by the Shelton-Mason County Chamber
of Commerce as their "Citizen of the Year" is the greatest
honor I could have been given. There are so many indi-
viduals I know who do so much for this great community
of ours. To be singled out for this great honor I can only
say "thank you."
I also want to thank everyone who helps me with the
Christmas basket project. Also to my wife for her under-
standing when I am gone so much. This community of
ours is # i when it comes to helping our needy.
I am proud to have been a member of this community
for all these years and honored to be recognized with
this award. All I can say Is "WOWl" and thanks again,
chamber.
A proud citizen of your community,
Gene Strozyk
Page 6 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, February 1, 2007
On track for more subsidies
Editor, The Jouraal:
That loud sucking sound you
hear these days is created by the
International Speedway Corpora-
tion, a partner of NASCAR, try-
ing to suck in our local powers
that be to have our legislature
introduce and pass a bill to help
build a racetrack with Washing-
ton taxpayer bonding. They have
already sucked in our lieutenant
governor, who publicly supports
their efforts to build the track just
north of the Mason County line in
Kitsap County.
Fortunately, our local legisla-
tors have been smart enough not
to introduce such a bill, let alone
support it. State representatives
Eickmeyer and Haigh have said
chances are not good for such a
bill to pass if introduced. We can
count on State Senator Sheldon
not to support it since he keeps a
watchful eye on unwarranted ex-
penditures of taxpayers' money.
This has not stopped the com-
pany from trying though, since
they seem to have slush money
to keep the suction going with
their presentations to influential
groups in Mason County such as
our chamber of commerce, the
Economic Development Council
and anybody else who will listen.
They have already tried their
ploy in counties north of Seattle
that were smart enough to resist.
Maybe they think the people in
our area are more likely to get
taken in.
They are saying this is really a
swell opportunity for our region,
there will be no increased taxes if
it is built, it will be a community
resource that can be used by the
local organizations when not be-
ing used for NASCAR-sponsored
races, and finally, a great num-
ber of jobs will be created if it is
built. They also say there will
be no problems with traffic since
the NASCAR events would be on
weekends, with only three NAS-
CAR races a year.
Let's assume they suck in
enough people to get the track
built. First of all, since we have
few contractors that could under-
take the track-building job, the
jobs created would likely be for
workers from outside our area
who are employees of a large con-
tracting company that could build
a thcility of that magnitude. And
after it is built, the jobs of run-
ning and maintaining the track
will certainly not be desirable
jobs with only three major events
a year.
Then there is the problem of
fans getting to the track. Most of
them will probably be from the
other side of lower Puget Sound.
The fans would have several ways
to get here, including Highway 16
across the Narrows Bridge with
the new bridge soon to be opera-
tional. But Highway 16 is already
one big traffic jam, and after the
new bridge is operating, with a
toll to cross it, will tend to be one
giant parking lot as traffic creeps
along to get to Purdy, Port Or-
chard and points.in between.
The fans could take a ferry
across Puget Sound too, but right
now the wait to get on a ferry to
cross anywhere from
north of Seattle is
say the least. They
Olympia on I-5
101 to Shelton and then up
way 3 through Belfair, but
who drive that route
crowded that is even
hard it is to get throu
The average racing
decide to stay home and
major NASCAR event on
sion instead of creeping
the highway or queuemg
get on a ferry at their
rates.
The track is supposed
about $345 million and the
way company wants
pony up half. The question
to mind as to whether it is a
deal or not. If the track is
a good deal, why don't
some of the big banks to
it? Banks would probably
lighted to finance it if it were
a good deal. It is obvious]
good deal, since the state
ly getting enough money to:
off the bonds on the big
football stadium or the
league baseball stadium that
taxpayers got sucked into
pay for even though they are
considerably more frec
lots more fans than the
would ever have.
baseball and football
into paying for their
let's be a bit smarter and no!
sucked into financing the
of a NASCAR track.
Mankind disobeys God's
Editor, The Journal:
Public hearings are held in the
legislature for the benefit of the
public. The chairman (always a
member of the political party in
the majority) overseas protocol.
Anyone can sign in either pro or
con the bill and indicate they want
to testify or submit a written state-
ment.
Senate Bill 5336, "Protecting
Individuals and Domestic Partner-
ships by Granting Certain Rights
and Benefits," was discussed in
a public hearing in the Senate
January 25 as though it was a le-
gitimate subject for discussion for
purposes of becoming law.
Since when is the deliberate
breaking of God's laws legitimate
anywhere, especially in our state-
house?
Animals, plants, trees, etc. are
fulfilling their instructions to be
fruitful and multiply. The universe
obeys its laws of gravity, math
(2x2=4), physics, etc., or there
wouldn't be an orderly universe.
Mankind disobeys the instruc-
tions of their Maker by making
their own sets of rules in direct
disobedience to the Ten Com-
mandments: love and worship
God, have no other gods, don't
use God's name in vain, keep the
Sabbath holy, honor your parents,
don't lie, steal, kill or covet and do
not commit adultery.
God's laws are written in our
conscience, but if we convince our-
selves God doesn't exist to judge us,
we Can do whatever we want and
not pay the consequences, which is
the Lake of" Fire for eternity.
God reveals himself in the world
all around us, so we are not blame-
less - the heavens and Earth are
His witnesses, together with His
Holy Word.
If those in our stat.ehouse legiti-
mize the breaking of God's laws,
we'll all suffer the consequences.
Only true believers who repent
and accept the finished work on
the cross of' Jesus Christ are par-
doned. How God dealt with Jo-
nah should alert us to be
our lawmakers that
(breaking God's laws) result
His judgment and wrath.
Call 1-800-562-6000 for
mation or to send a
your, legislator. Public
were held this week on HouSe
1351, "Protecting Individuals I
Domestic Partnerships by
ing Certain Rights and
and Senate Bill 5335,
Civil Marriage
bill, SB 5069, "Extending
efits to Domestic
as of this writing has not yet
scheduled for public
I c,an't tell rhich
iS better dead...
the 200 elS
e'll never
for $ 3q.. 95 ...
... or the 500
dmrmel6 we'll
never watch for
$67.@s/moh...
SPECIALS
OF THE
WEEK
2/1.2/7
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of Highway 101
108, just
away from
and Shelton
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II dFmNA cA,Tolr
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One Pound Bag
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$'lSgg
A CARTOI + tax
--NEW--
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GREAT SELECTION
of Fine Cigars &
Humidor Accessories
Little Cigars
SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Ouittir Smoking
Now Greatly Reduces Serious Rtsks to Your Health,
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+tax
A cA00Tor'00j99
$12.99 + tax "
CIGARS
GREAT
Try our own
ISLAND BLENDZ
Hand rolled-Fine
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RECEIVE 5 PRGALLON
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TOK4CCO PRODUCTS DRIVE -THRU Sun-Thurs 7am-9pm Fri & Sat 7am-10pm 360-426-5254
l00eaders" 00ournal:
Wrong conclusion
Editor, The Journal:
Caleb Hayes once again rails on
about a topic taken out of context
and arrives at the wrong conclu-
sion when he writes about House
passage of a bill implementing the
recommendations of the 9/11 Com-
mision (January 18 letter, "Secu-
rity high on Demo list").
The measure itself, which is de-
sirable for its proposed effect, has
been made into a rather transpar-
ent politically motivated means of
tweaking President Bush's nose
and to show that the Dims can
pass a previously blocked bill. That
is the reason U.S. Representative
King labeled the presentation and
approval of the bill as shameful.
Never mind that neither the
technology, manpower or funding
exists to accomplish the goals of
the 9/11 Commission's recommen-
dations or the fact that it is eco-
nomically unfeasible at this time
to search every single piece of car-
go that enters the U.S.
There is little doubt that Lee
Hamilton is delighted to see the
bill pass in the House. He is, af-
ter all, one of the participating au-
thors of the 9/11 Commission rec-
ommendations and a Dim as well.
To infer that the approval of a
single bill will suddenly make the
Dims the party of national secu-
rity is one of the greatest leaps of
imagination that I've ever been a
witness to, especially when consid-
ering that the Democratic Party
has not been a national security
advocate for more than 60 years.
Bill Hrbacek
Shelton
Three city issues
Editor, The Journal:
I received The Tollie Express
(city newsletter) yesterday and
read with much interest the
"2007 Utility and General Facility
Charges," "New Employee Corner"
and "New Dual Stream Recycling
Program."
• 2007 Utility and General
Facility Charges - New costs for
connections are quite funny. We
are connected to the sewer, but
whenever it rains the corner by
our house floods and often high
enough so that the beauty bark
is washed into the street. Besides
being connected to the sewer, on
either side of 13th Street at our
corner there are deep holes filled
with pea gravel to alleviate the
problem. It never has. So, if you
don't experience flooding now, why
bother to pay the costs of hookup
just so you'll be flooded?
• New Employee Corner - Two
more employees in offices in Shel-
ton who do not live in Shelton or
Mason County. Do we not have
anybody who at least lives in Ma-
son County who is qualified for
these offices? Were these positions
even advertised so that Mason
County residents could apply? Do
we not have unemlbloyed residents
in Mason County?
• New Dual Stream Recycling
Program - In 2006 we purchased
a carrier for our three recycle bins.
Now we're going to get new, ex-
pensive, recycle containers. So, do
we return the carriers to the city
for a refund? AND, bet my boots
our rates will go up to pay for
these new containers in the "effort
to make recycling and composting
more cost-effective and more ap-
pealing." The city makes money
from the items we carefully recy-
cle (and those who pick it up are
pretty particular what they take!)
yet we get no money back. When
we lived in King County we got an
automatic percentage credit back
for recycling. AND, with the bins,
we can hide them in our garages
or sheds. So where do we hide two
35-gallon wheeled recycling carts
and a large garbage can? Just more
items to make our already junky-
looking neighborhoods more so.
Does the city have a panel
that spends all their time sitting
around thinking up new ways
to get money from the residents
whether it ends up being cost-ef-
fective or not?
Ruth A. Casebolt
Mountain View
Mourn over them
Editor, The Journal:
Anthony H. Cordesman, a mili-
tary expert at the Center for Stra-
tegic and International Studies in
Washington, said: "These days,
wounded are a much better mea-
sure of the intensity of the opera-
tions than killed." While all Amer-
icans mourn the more than 3,000
soldiers who have died in the Iraq
conflict, the word "wounded" does
not cause the average citizen to
mourn. It should!
Military experts say the num-
ber of wounded is a more accurate
gauge of the fierceness of fighting
because advances in armor and
medical care today allow many
service members to survive who
would have died in prior wars. The
ratio of wounded to killed among
U.S. forces in Iraq is reported to
be 8 to 1, compared with 3 to 1 in
Vietnam.
The technology available to our
military is keeping the death rate
in Iraq much lower than .during
the Vietnam War and World War
II. But Dr. Colonel Vito Imbascini,
a urologist and state surgeon with
the California Army National
Guard, reports that soldiers who
survive attacks are often severely
disabled for life. Dr. Imbascini
would know. He was deployed to
Germany for a four-month tour of
duty during which time he treated
the worst of the U.S. war wound-
ed.
Dr. Imbascini reported that an
extremely high number of wound-
ed soldiers are coming home with
their arms or legs amputated. Dr.
Imbascini further reports that
he amputated the genitals of one
or two men every day during his
four-month tour.
Now we know what George
Bush's legacy will be: "The Presi-
dent who unmanned America's
youth."
If hearing about the amputa-
tion of soldiers' genitals makes
you sick, and it should, now is the
time to write that letter, AND to
make those telephone calls to the
folks we sent to Washington to
represent us. Tell them that send-
ing 21,000 more soldiers to Iraq
is not acceptable; tell them that
this administration's failed policy
in Iraq is not worth the life, the
arm, the leg, the face, the mind or
the genitals of one more American
soldier. (Senator Murray: 202-224-
2621; Senator Cantwell: 202-224-
3441; Congressman Dicks: 202-
225-5916)
Katherine A. Farr
Angleside
THANK YOU SHELTON-MASON
COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
To be honored by the Shelton-Mason County Chamber
of Commerce as their "Citizen of the Year" is the greatest
honor I could have been given. There are so many indi-
viduals I know who do so much for this great community
of ours. To be singled out for this great honor I can only
say "thank you."
I also want to thank everyone who helps me with the
Christmas basket project. Also to my wife for her under-
standing when I am gone so much. This community of
ours is # i when it comes to helping our needy.
I am proud to have been a member of this community
for all these years and honored to be recognized with
this award. All I can say Is "WOWl" and thanks again,
chamber.
A proud citizen of your community,
Gene Strozyk
Page 6 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, February 1, 2007
On track for more subsidies
Editor, The Jouraal:
That loud sucking sound you
hear these days is created by the
International Speedway Corpora-
tion, a partner of NASCAR, try-
ing to suck in our local powers
that be to have our legislature
introduce and pass a bill to help
build a racetrack with Washing-
ton taxpayer bonding. They have
already sucked in our lieutenant
governor, who publicly supports
their efforts to build the track just
north of the Mason County line in
Kitsap County.
Fortunately, our local legisla-
tors have been smart enough not
to introduce such a bill, let alone
support it. State representatives
Eickmeyer and Haigh have said
chances are not good for such a
bill to pass if introduced. We can
count on State Senator Sheldon
not to support it since he keeps a
watchful eye on unwarranted ex-
penditures of taxpayers' money.
This has not stopped the com-
pany from trying though, since
they seem to have slush money
to keep the suction going with
their presentations to influential
groups in Mason County such as
our chamber of commerce, the
Economic Development Council
and anybody else who will listen.
They have already tried their
ploy in counties north of Seattle
that were smart enough to resist.
Maybe they think the people in
our area are more likely to get
taken in.
They are saying this is really a
swell opportunity for our region,
there will be no increased taxes if
it is built, it will be a community
resource that can be used by the
local organizations when not be-
ing used for NASCAR-sponsored
races, and finally, a great num-
ber of jobs will be created if it is
built. They also say there will
be no problems with traffic since
the NASCAR events would be on
weekends, with only three NAS-
CAR races a year.
Let's assume they suck in
enough people to get the track
built. First of all, since we have
few contractors that could under-
take the track-building job, the
jobs created would likely be for
workers from outside our area
who are employees of a large con-
tracting company that could build
a thcility of that magnitude. And
after it is built, the jobs of run-
ning and maintaining the track
will certainly not be desirable
jobs with only three major events
a year.
Then there is the problem of
fans getting to the track. Most of
them will probably be from the
other side of lower Puget Sound.
The fans would have several ways
to get here, including Highway 16
across the Narrows Bridge with
the new bridge soon to be opera-
tional. But Highway 16 is already
one big traffic jam, and after the
new bridge is operating, with a
toll to cross it, will tend to be one
giant parking lot as traffic creeps
along to get to Purdy, Port Or-
chard and points.in between.
The fans could take a ferry
across Puget Sound too, but right
now the wait to get on a ferry to
cross anywhere from
north of Seattle is
say the least. They
Olympia on I-5
101 to Shelton and then up
way 3 through Belfair, but
who drive that route
crowded that is even
hard it is to get throu
The average racing
decide to stay home and
major NASCAR event on
sion instead of creeping
the highway or queuemg
get on a ferry at their
rates.
The track is supposed
about $345 million and the
way company wants
pony up half. The question
to mind as to whether it is a
deal or not. If the track is
a good deal, why don't
some of the big banks to
it? Banks would probably
lighted to finance it if it were
a good deal. It is obvious]
good deal, since the state
ly getting enough money to:
off the bonds on the big
football stadium or the
league baseball stadium that
taxpayers got sucked into
pay for even though they are
considerably more frec
lots more fans than the
would ever have.
baseball and football
into paying for their
let's be a bit smarter and no!
sucked into financing the
of a NASCAR track.
Mankind disobeys God's
Editor, The Journal:
Public hearings are held in the
legislature for the benefit of the
public. The chairman (always a
member of the political party in
the majority) overseas protocol.
Anyone can sign in either pro or
con the bill and indicate they want
to testify or submit a written state-
ment.
Senate Bill 5336, "Protecting
Individuals and Domestic Partner-
ships by Granting Certain Rights
and Benefits," was discussed in
a public hearing in the Senate
January 25 as though it was a le-
gitimate subject for discussion for
purposes of becoming law.
Since when is the deliberate
breaking of God's laws legitimate
anywhere, especially in our state-
house?
Animals, plants, trees, etc. are
fulfilling their instructions to be
fruitful and multiply. The universe
obeys its laws of gravity, math
(2x2=4), physics, etc., or there
wouldn't be an orderly universe.
Mankind disobeys the instruc-
tions of their Maker by making
their own sets of rules in direct
disobedience to the Ten Com-
mandments: love and worship
God, have no other gods, don't
use God's name in vain, keep the
Sabbath holy, honor your parents,
don't lie, steal, kill or covet and do
not commit adultery.
God's laws are written in our
conscience, but if we convince our-
selves God doesn't exist to judge us,
we Can do whatever we want and
not pay the consequences, which is
the Lake of" Fire for eternity.
God reveals himself in the world
all around us, so we are not blame-
less - the heavens and Earth are
His witnesses, together with His
Holy Word.
If those in our stat.ehouse legiti-
mize the breaking of God's laws,
we'll all suffer the consequences.
Only true believers who repent
and accept the finished work on
the cross of' Jesus Christ are par-
doned. How God dealt with Jo-
nah should alert us to be
our lawmakers that
(breaking God's laws) result
His judgment and wrath.
Call 1-800-562-6000 for
mation or to send a
your, legislator. Public
were held this week on HouSe
1351, "Protecting Individuals I
Domestic Partnerships by
ing Certain Rights and
and Senate Bill 5335,
Civil Marriage
bill, SB 5069, "Extending
efits to Domestic
as of this writing has not yet
scheduled for public
I c,an't tell rhich
iS better dead...
the 200 elS
e'll never
for $ 3q.. 95 ...
... or the 500
dmrmel6 we'll
never watch for
$67.@s/moh...
SPECIALS
OF THE
WEEK
2/1.2/7
At the
of Highway 101
108, just
away from
and Shelton
SKOOK00C00 FACTO
STORE
TOBACCO Made flesh at our own
COMPLETE
CIG00ES - .
II dFmNA cA,Tolr
Reg. $21.95 + OWTG BOX
COMPLETE
ROLL-YOUR-OWN
$12gg+
One Pound Bag
PREMIS
CIGARETTES
$'lSgg
A CARTOI + tax
--NEW--
Walk-In Humidor
GREAT SELECTION
of Fine Cigars &
Humidor Accessories
Little Cigars
SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Ouittir Smoking
Now Greatly Reduces Serious Rtsks to Your Health,
M4ELBORO
C|l&'ottoll
+tax
A cA00Tor'00j99
$12.99 + tax "
CIGARS
GREAT
Try our own
ISLAND BLENDZ
Hand rolled-Fine
LARGE
RECEIVE 5 PRGALLON
GAS DISCOUNT
' [et, eld thl coupvu Iol youl FRkE KII Ihlb (al J 5,.,il tvl ALl FI]'I'RE GAS PURCHASES at Kalllilche ahng Post
HOURS: Sun.-Thurs. 7 a.m.-9 p.m. * Fri. & Sat. 7 a.m.-10 p..m.
The Kamilche Trading Post operates under a compact with the State of Washington "Safe To Shop"
TOK4CCO PRODUCTS DRIVE -THRU Sun-Thurs 7am-9pm Fri & Sat 7am-10pm 360-426-5254