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Forest Festival folk 'Teachings of the First People'
seek more helpers I q gMi dp g Sat day
. Another organizational meet- n uirin n ro ram ur
Forest Festival will be held at 7 couple of planning meetings, in- S'Klallam tribal member Roger
fusing the festival with new
blood. The "Heritage" that was
part of the name for a few years
after the festival merged with
Heritage Day - as in Mason
County Forest Heritage Festival
- has been dropped in the interest
of tradition and brevity.
Fernandes will share the stories
and music of the Puget Salish
peoples in his Inquiring Mind
presentation "Teachings of the
First People" on Saturday after-
noon, February 6, at the Hoods-
port Timberland Library.
The program will run from 2 to
3 p.m. at the library's meeting
room at North 40 Schoolhouse
Hill Road.
"Far from being simple tales,
stories and legends convey be-
liefs, values and knowledge,"
o'clock this evening at the Bur-
germaster in Shelton.
All those who want to help
plan this year's celebration are
encouraged to attend. Those in-
terested who cannot make it to
the meeting may call Susan Mar-
let at 426-5581 for more informa-
tion.
Volunteers are needed for
Several committees, and anyone
who wants to help will be quickly
Put to work.
Marler said "old guard" organ-
The 55th Mason County Forest
Festival will be held May 20-23
this year, the parade and logging
show falling on the traditional
Saturday, May 22.
Wilson-Hess is Lions Club
CHOICE Student of Month
Emily Wilson-Hess
ty for three years and was presi-
dent of the Shelton Youth Habitat
for Humanity during her junior
year. She currently volunteers
three to four hours a week in Jan-
et Janda's first-grade class at Ev-
ergreen Elementary School.
She has traveled with her fam-
ily to the Cook Islands, Molokai
Island in Hawaii and New York
State, and she plans to travel to
Great Britain this summer in the
Lions Youth Exchange Program.
AS AN INTERESTED par-
ticipant in drama, Emily is en-
rolled in the Foundation for the
Performing Arts program at Ever-
green and is looking into the col-
lege's psychology program as well.
The Student of the Month pro-
gram is a new one adopted by the
Shelton Lions Club that recogniz-
es a student each month who pos-
sesses exceptional academic qual-
ities within CHOICE High
School.
i Emily Wilson-Hess of CHOICE
Ugh School'was named Shelton
Oa_s Club Student of the Month
or January. ,
She was recognized for her out-
anding accomplishments and
nOred by the Shelton Lions
b at its meeting on January
,.: She was accompanied at the
)bute by her parents, Rob and
:eady Wilson-Hess, and her
eacher and mentor, Pete Nielsen.
Enaily was chosen by the staff
and faculty at CHOICE for her
dedication to community service
e d exceptionally high achieve-
ate within the school.
SI-IE PLAYED soccer for two
ars at Shelton High School be-
)re transferring to CHOICE in
97. She reached the school's
II V.el I in four months and Level
,,!a One and a half years, en-
-Ug her to graduate early.
he was accented to The Ever-
een State College for the winter
1999 quarter, and is now a stu-
dent there.
Emily was involved with Habi-
tat tbr Humanity of Mason Coun-
Two blood drives Tuesday
f ]o blood drives are scheduled
lur blason County on Tuesday,
-ary 9.
.rhe Ptw(t Sound Blood Center
_ }ll01d its ouarter] blood drive
,n o. -, Y
, lelton at Memorial Hall from
,0a to 6 p.m. The building is at
ad and Franklin streets.
*- °aCUrrently, students at Shel-
,ttigh School will make their
l.Ultioa to the blood center's sup-
[e.a.With a blood draw organized
of,_ the high school's leadership
mSS.
drives involving employees at
Wal-Mart, the Washington Cor-
rections Center and the Washing-
ton State Patrol Academy.
Additional information about
the Memorial Hall blood drive is
available from Sharon Rosenberg-
er at 534-0378 or Puget Sound
Blood Center at 1-800-266-4033.
SUPERMARK[I SUPERMARKEI' SUPERMARK
SIZE pmc( SIZE ace SIZE ¢
q
sttlE'RE LOOKING at the
h^, eats who have given blood
re,', said Carol Acocks, regis-
tri cl nUrse with the school dis-
af t , Who noted that the event is
tlaPrecedented third blood
e for the school ear Re ular
ra _, Y ' g
te' qrives are usually in Sep-
" er and May.
ao aere's been a chronic short-
¢°fblood a t
ex . t he center," Acocks
Diraed that supplieis of" Type
['P!sitive blood are "at a critical
%! and all blood types are
' ted
8LUdents 16 and older who
weigh in at 110 pounds or more
and who have parent permission
can give blood, she said. Addition-
al conditions include not having
donated blood within the past 56
days and having had "a good
breakfast" before giving up that
pint of blood, Acocks added.
High-school blood drives, she
said, took for a 10 percent re-
sponse by eligible students. Shel-
ton's has traditionally been closer
to 20 percent. 'Wee're really proud
of these kids," she said.
WHILE ADULT members of
the South Mason community
don't have to have parental per-
mission, general guidelines for
blood donation at the drive at
Memorial Hall are the same as
those at the high school, accord-
ing to information issued by the
Puget Sound Blood Center.
Screening for general health
factors will determine eligibility
at both sites.
"We appreciate the support
from the public," Rosenberger
said. She added that in addition
to the quarterly blood draws in
downtown Shelton, the blood cen-
ter benefits from regular blood
2 $220
We deliver
year-round!
2 loads ANY SIZE crushed
rock delivered into Shelton.
Special savings to outlying areas
Creek
Quarry
notes Leanne Ingle of the Timber-
land Regional Library System. In
times past, she says, stories were
the teachings of a society and its
entertainment before formal edu-
cation, books, movies and TV.
"A spellbinding storyteller,
Fernandes recreates the ancient
interaction of teller and listener,
and enlivens the performance
with songs, drum chants and
slides," Ingle says. "He helps his
modern audience identify stories
from their own cultures that
serve similar instructional pur-
poses."
Fernandes is an enrolled mem-
ber of the Lower Elwha Band of
the S'Klallam and a teacher, na-
tive American cultural trainer
and celebrated artist. He has
worked for more than 20 years in
various programs to show "the
uniqueness and spirituality of the
Puget Salish peoples," Ingle says.
The presentation is free of
charge and is appropriate for ele-
mentary school students, older
students and adults. It is co-spon-
sored by the Washington Com-
mission for the Humanities as
part of the Inquiring Mind: A For-
SCHWAS
Celebratin
W/itb the Tires You Buy
FREE BEEF TIME AT LES SCHWAB "What began as a way to support
the farmers and ranchers of the northwest has now become a 35 year
tradition. A ii over Lee Sch web ('ountry l:ebruarr means Free,leef
with the tires you buy. here er ) ou s " tie Les &'h. ab SiR n.
$7,50 worth of FREE BEEF I $15,00 worth of FREE REEF
with 2 new passenger or I with 4 new passenger
pickup tires or 4 retreads. ] or pickup tires.
LT195/R-14 C 49.95
P235/75R-15 B 53.15
P235/70R-16 B 39.95
P20§/?SR-1414
P21S/7SR-Ird4
P23S/TSR-t rd4
LT238/TSR-1S/6
P235/70R- 16
ALL SEASON STEEL RADIALS
The Trailcat is an excellent economy all season radial for
light truck and spurt utility vehicles. It's M&S rated 5 rib
design provides a smooth, quiet ride, plus it has attractive
white letters.
GREAT
VALUE
P205/75R-14
OUTLINED WHITE LETTERS 3IItiOR.t 5/6
ON P235/75R-15 D 31/IO50R-tSAS
I'AI IIGV All r IY
I LES SCHWAB
] REVOLVING CREDIT
2u Minus at $3 75 Ton
Call for details! 426-4743
LOcated on Highway 101
between Shelton and Olympia
ON
200$t guturl/ '"' ' ' "' " ' '" "
Tire fur De oo,...,.,,...o.....,.,,.,.,
features e smooth & quiet ride with excellent handling characteristics, and is
I backed by our 100,000 mile written warranty
P235175R-15 59.91
P175170R-13 50.06
P185170R-13 52.67
P185/70R-14 56.95
P195/70R-t 4 58.60
P205/70R-14 60.03
P215170R-14 63.59
P205/70R-15 63.11
P215/70R-15 65.73
P225/70R-15 68.34
P235170R-15 71.65
P155/80R-13 37.45
P165/80R-13 39.56
P175/HOR-13 41.76
P185/80R-13 43.60
P, NS/75R-14 45.15
P195/75R-14 46.76
P205/75R-14 49.19
P21D/75R-14 52,65
P205/75R-15 51.11
P215/75R-15 53.91
P225/75R-15 56.59
P155/80R-13
I II
14e.4, [ LlrdeSR.tm rt4.n
$54.22 ] LT226/TIR-16/8 $77.0
$58.73 LT256/8R-10/10 079.76
$69.02 LT246/TSR-l(II0 $83.46
874.16 r/6R-16.6/ q80.2
$76.30 0SOR.16.6/8 $90.85
IN MINIIff , ,,
ITS $ASY! JUST ASK US ABOUT IT
OR CHOOSE OR USE
90 DAYS
SAMEASCASH
IF WE CAN'T (3UARANTEE 11; WE WON'T SELL IT!.
' ' ' ]lll l ....... ] Jl JL IIH iiiii Ill i '
TT, , , , I "
oon Hiin
MlulW
a
MORE THAN A TIRE STORE
• ALIGNMENTS . SHOCKS . BRAKES
OPEN
Monday-Friday 8 a.m.,6 p.m.,
Saturday 8 a.m.-5 p,m.
Olympic Gateway
Shopping Center,
Shelton
SHAUB-ELLISON CO.
426-3333
Id Rhodes
Astant MnnaQer
Ilathw
Sa & Service
I II
Thursday, February 4, 1999 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 13
PlIIIOO/lPI-13
P17WHI1R-13
P100100111-13
P105/7nR-14
P19tl/76"1114
P2061751rR-14
11201751115
p2111/7511R-I 5
11225/75111.15
P235/7511q-lS
[ P175/701R-136/W
52.711 P170170TR-141W 60.45
IIS,14. PlIIlYTOI116141/W
60.201P1951701146/W 06.011
63,21 P20701146/W 71.111
66.49. P20I70TIR-151i/W 715.211
70.80. P20/701'R-14 75.33
73.70] P21S/7019-14 110.05
74ei menom-lS 7a.
78.41 P215/701R-t 8 81.34
82.15 P22517011b.t Ii 83.43
H.O0 P175/65111-14il/W 14.02
PI 0SI601R-14111/W 90.71
PINI65TR-1118/W N.34
P"206/SS1m. 156/W 99.00
P21SI0111-160/W 103,12
P100/601flI-146/W 79.90
PI $6/6011q-14B/W 84.14
Pl$61601R-1HIW 88.38
P2OSlOOISIW 99.42
P2151601116B/W 110.15
P225/60TII-IH/W 115.55
BATTERIES
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
Add $5 t),) ,I ,,, ,"x h,ii!lig ,
FREE INSTALLATION
[MOST V•$61¢IL•S ]
NO APPOINTMENT
NECESSARY
LATEST IN
TESTING EQUIPMENT
TRAINED
PROFESSIONALS
ALL EASON STEEL RADIAL
The N0rthwest'u m0st p0.puler pickup/aped utility tire,
Attrsctlve outlined white letters, Features a deeper tread
design than the XRT for longer mileage,
O LIlIHI/IlUe-1 h I 116,31
P'41 dl?lHl-le O LTI35/Me-lI E I;12,01
Iq28nH-lS B 7e.N P4§17se-lu l 10.53
plS-, S 1 811.17 LTI411/TIIIb 1U C ,21.06
11411-16 S7174 LTI4S/75n-le [ 125,41
LTIlS/TM',lS C IO,Xl LT'L6,'ilSlU n 127.73
S 9671 :
LTTM-IS C 90.10 P26S/Tse-16
PII§ U ou,23 LTSITSR-16 C 114.72
P3/70n-1 S X2,U LT'215/TSR- 16 O 123.34
P'446/101 15 U ILM LT2IS/TH- lU O 144L24
PI/70R-15 U dU.$1 PS/?0n.16 S ii3-7 '
36/9.HI1- I tl C 107,27 Pl3e/?on.rs e OS,N
n/|o.He-ld C 111.02 LT23U/70nqu C 119.00
C 114.94 P2esiTon. le u 93,73
c t tC,13 LI"2SSlTOR- I U C I ;L2U
33113.11011-15 C 13J P215170117 I 102.77
: 3d13-60ile € IM.SO LI2eS/TOR.17 C 1M,54
LT21lC|ln-IlkuwO I03,116 33/13-50n.1u.$ u 150.04
LI7- lU $SY1 3-s0n-le,6 O IM,S4
175P..li
LTS/7WII
um in the Humanities and by the
Friends of the Hoodsport Timber-
land Library.
Friends of the North Mason
Timberland Library will sponsor
Fernandes' presentation at 7:30
p.m. Tuesday, March 9, at the
group's annual meeting at the li-
brary on Highway 3. The public is
welcome.
Years o
r
Forest Festival folk 'Teachings of the First People'
seek more helpers I q gMi dp g Sat day
. Another organizational meet- n uirin n ro ram ur
Forest Festival will be held at 7 couple of planning meetings, in- S'Klallam tribal member Roger
fusing the festival with new
blood. The "Heritage" that was
part of the name for a few years
after the festival merged with
Heritage Day - as in Mason
County Forest Heritage Festival
- has been dropped in the interest
of tradition and brevity.
Fernandes will share the stories
and music of the Puget Salish
peoples in his Inquiring Mind
presentation "Teachings of the
First People" on Saturday after-
noon, February 6, at the Hoods-
port Timberland Library.
The program will run from 2 to
3 p.m. at the library's meeting
room at North 40 Schoolhouse
Hill Road.
"Far from being simple tales,
stories and legends convey be-
liefs, values and knowledge,"
o'clock this evening at the Bur-
germaster in Shelton.
All those who want to help
plan this year's celebration are
encouraged to attend. Those in-
terested who cannot make it to
the meeting may call Susan Mar-
let at 426-5581 for more informa-
tion.
Volunteers are needed for
Several committees, and anyone
who wants to help will be quickly
Put to work.
Marler said "old guard" organ-
The 55th Mason County Forest
Festival will be held May 20-23
this year, the parade and logging
show falling on the traditional
Saturday, May 22.
Wilson-Hess is Lions Club
CHOICE Student of Month
Emily Wilson-Hess
ty for three years and was presi-
dent of the Shelton Youth Habitat
for Humanity during her junior
year. She currently volunteers
three to four hours a week in Jan-
et Janda's first-grade class at Ev-
ergreen Elementary School.
She has traveled with her fam-
ily to the Cook Islands, Molokai
Island in Hawaii and New York
State, and she plans to travel to
Great Britain this summer in the
Lions Youth Exchange Program.
AS AN INTERESTED par-
ticipant in drama, Emily is en-
rolled in the Foundation for the
Performing Arts program at Ever-
green and is looking into the col-
lege's psychology program as well.
The Student of the Month pro-
gram is a new one adopted by the
Shelton Lions Club that recogniz-
es a student each month who pos-
sesses exceptional academic qual-
ities within CHOICE High
School.
i Emily Wilson-Hess of CHOICE
Ugh School'was named Shelton
Oa_s Club Student of the Month
or January. ,
She was recognized for her out-
anding accomplishments and
nOred by the Shelton Lions
b at its meeting on January
,.: She was accompanied at the
)bute by her parents, Rob and
:eady Wilson-Hess, and her
eacher and mentor, Pete Nielsen.
Enaily was chosen by the staff
and faculty at CHOICE for her
dedication to community service
e d exceptionally high achieve-
ate within the school.
SI-IE PLAYED soccer for two
ars at Shelton High School be-
)re transferring to CHOICE in
97. She reached the school's
II V.el I in four months and Level
,,!a One and a half years, en-
-Ug her to graduate early.
he was accented to The Ever-
een State College for the winter
1999 quarter, and is now a stu-
dent there.
Emily was involved with Habi-
tat tbr Humanity of Mason Coun-
Two blood drives Tuesday
f ]o blood drives are scheduled
lur blason County on Tuesday,
-ary 9.
.rhe Ptw(t Sound Blood Center
_ }ll01d its ouarter] blood drive
,n o. -, Y
, lelton at Memorial Hall from
,0a to 6 p.m. The building is at
ad and Franklin streets.
*- °aCUrrently, students at Shel-
,ttigh School will make their
l.Ultioa to the blood center's sup-
[e.a.With a blood draw organized
of,_ the high school's leadership
mSS.
drives involving employees at
Wal-Mart, the Washington Cor-
rections Center and the Washing-
ton State Patrol Academy.
Additional information about
the Memorial Hall blood drive is
available from Sharon Rosenberg-
er at 534-0378 or Puget Sound
Blood Center at 1-800-266-4033.
SUPERMARK[I SUPERMARKEI' SUPERMARK
SIZE pmc( SIZE ace SIZE ¢
q
sttlE'RE LOOKING at the
h^, eats who have given blood
re,', said Carol Acocks, regis-
tri cl nUrse with the school dis-
af t , Who noted that the event is
tlaPrecedented third blood
e for the school ear Re ular
ra _, Y ' g
te' qrives are usually in Sep-
" er and May.
ao aere's been a chronic short-
¢°fblood a t
ex . t he center," Acocks
Diraed that supplieis of" Type
['P!sitive blood are "at a critical
%! and all blood types are
' ted
8LUdents 16 and older who
weigh in at 110 pounds or more
and who have parent permission
can give blood, she said. Addition-
al conditions include not having
donated blood within the past 56
days and having had "a good
breakfast" before giving up that
pint of blood, Acocks added.
High-school blood drives, she
said, took for a 10 percent re-
sponse by eligible students. Shel-
ton's has traditionally been closer
to 20 percent. 'Wee're really proud
of these kids," she said.
WHILE ADULT members of
the South Mason community
don't have to have parental per-
mission, general guidelines for
blood donation at the drive at
Memorial Hall are the same as
those at the high school, accord-
ing to information issued by the
Puget Sound Blood Center.
Screening for general health
factors will determine eligibility
at both sites.
"We appreciate the support
from the public," Rosenberger
said. She added that in addition
to the quarterly blood draws in
downtown Shelton, the blood cen-
ter benefits from regular blood
2 $220
We deliver
year-round!
2 loads ANY SIZE crushed
rock delivered into Shelton.
Special savings to outlying areas
Creek
Quarry
notes Leanne Ingle of the Timber-
land Regional Library System. In
times past, she says, stories were
the teachings of a society and its
entertainment before formal edu-
cation, books, movies and TV.
"A spellbinding storyteller,
Fernandes recreates the ancient
interaction of teller and listener,
and enlivens the performance
with songs, drum chants and
slides," Ingle says. "He helps his
modern audience identify stories
from their own cultures that
serve similar instructional pur-
poses."
Fernandes is an enrolled mem-
ber of the Lower Elwha Band of
the S'Klallam and a teacher, na-
tive American cultural trainer
and celebrated artist. He has
worked for more than 20 years in
various programs to show "the
uniqueness and spirituality of the
Puget Salish peoples," Ingle says.
The presentation is free of
charge and is appropriate for ele-
mentary school students, older
students and adults. It is co-spon-
sored by the Washington Com-
mission for the Humanities as
part of the Inquiring Mind: A For-
SCHWAS
Celebratin
W/itb the Tires You Buy
FREE BEEF TIME AT LES SCHWAB "What began as a way to support
the farmers and ranchers of the northwest has now become a 35 year
tradition. A ii over Lee Sch web ('ountry l:ebruarr means Free,leef
with the tires you buy. here er ) ou s " tie Les &'h. ab SiR n.
$7,50 worth of FREE BEEF I $15,00 worth of FREE REEF
with 2 new passenger or I with 4 new passenger
pickup tires or 4 retreads. ] or pickup tires.
LT195/R-14 C 49.95
P235/75R-15 B 53.15
P235/70R-16 B 39.95
P20§/?SR-1414
P21S/7SR-Ird4
P23S/TSR-t rd4
LT238/TSR-1S/6
P235/70R- 16
ALL SEASON STEEL RADIALS
The Trailcat is an excellent economy all season radial for
light truck and spurt utility vehicles. It's M&S rated 5 rib
design provides a smooth, quiet ride, plus it has attractive
white letters.
GREAT
VALUE
P205/75R-14
OUTLINED WHITE LETTERS 3IItiOR.t 5/6
ON P235/75R-15 D 31/IO50R-tSAS
I'AI IIGV All r IY
I LES SCHWAB
] REVOLVING CREDIT
2u Minus at $3 75 Ton
Call for details! 426-4743
LOcated on Highway 101
between Shelton and Olympia
ON
200$t guturl/ '"' ' ' "' " ' '" "
Tire fur De oo,...,.,,...o.....,.,,.,.,
features e smooth & quiet ride with excellent handling characteristics, and is
I backed by our 100,000 mile written warranty
P235175R-15 59.91
P175170R-13 50.06
P185170R-13 52.67
P185/70R-14 56.95
P195/70R-t 4 58.60
P205/70R-14 60.03
P215170R-14 63.59
P205/70R-15 63.11
P215/70R-15 65.73
P225/70R-15 68.34
P235170R-15 71.65
P155/80R-13 37.45
P165/80R-13 39.56
P175/HOR-13 41.76
P185/80R-13 43.60
P, NS/75R-14 45.15
P195/75R-14 46.76
P205/75R-14 49.19
P21D/75R-14 52,65
P205/75R-15 51.11
P215/75R-15 53.91
P225/75R-15 56.59
P155/80R-13
I II
14e.4, [ LlrdeSR.tm rt4.n
$54.22 ] LT226/TIR-16/8 $77.0
$58.73 LT256/8R-10/10 079.76
$69.02 LT246/TSR-l(II0 $83.46
874.16 r/6R-16.6/ q80.2
$76.30 0SOR.16.6/8 $90.85
IN MINIIff , ,,
ITS $ASY! JUST ASK US ABOUT IT
OR CHOOSE OR USE
90 DAYS
SAMEASCASH
IF WE CAN'T (3UARANTEE 11; WE WON'T SELL IT!.
' ' ' ]lll l ....... ] Jl JL IIH iiiii Ill i '
TT, , , , I "
oon Hiin
MlulW
a
MORE THAN A TIRE STORE
• ALIGNMENTS . SHOCKS . BRAKES
OPEN
Monday-Friday 8 a.m.,6 p.m.,
Saturday 8 a.m.-5 p,m.
Olympic Gateway
Shopping Center,
Shelton
SHAUB-ELLISON CO.
426-3333
Id Rhodes
Astant MnnaQer
Ilathw
Sa & Service
I II
Thursday, February 4, 1999 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 13
PlIIIOO/lPI-13
P17WHI1R-13
P100100111-13
P105/7nR-14
P19tl/76"1114
P2061751rR-14
11201751115
p2111/7511R-I 5
11225/75111.15
P235/7511q-lS
[ P175/701R-136/W
52.711 P170170TR-141W 60.45
IIS,14. PlIIlYTOI116141/W
60.201P1951701146/W 06.011
63,21 P20701146/W 71.111
66.49. P20I70TIR-151i/W 715.211
70.80. P20/701'R-14 75.33
73.70] P21S/7019-14 110.05
74ei menom-lS 7a.
78.41 P215/701R-t 8 81.34
82.15 P22517011b.t Ii 83.43
H.O0 P175/65111-14il/W 14.02
PI 0SI601R-14111/W 90.71
PINI65TR-1118/W N.34
P"206/SS1m. 156/W 99.00
P21SI0111-160/W 103,12
P100/601flI-146/W 79.90
PI $6/6011q-14B/W 84.14
Pl$61601R-1HIW 88.38
P2OSlOOISIW 99.42
P2151601116B/W 110.15
P225/60TII-IH/W 115.55
BATTERIES
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
Add $5 t),) ,I ,,, ,"x h,ii!lig ,
FREE INSTALLATION
[MOST V•$61¢IL•S ]
NO APPOINTMENT
NECESSARY
LATEST IN
TESTING EQUIPMENT
TRAINED
PROFESSIONALS
ALL EASON STEEL RADIAL
The N0rthwest'u m0st p0.puler pickup/aped utility tire,
Attrsctlve outlined white letters, Features a deeper tread
design than the XRT for longer mileage,
O LIlIHI/IlUe-1 h I 116,31
P'41 dl?lHl-le O LTI35/Me-lI E I;12,01
Iq28nH-lS B 7e.N P4§17se-lu l 10.53
plS-, S 1 811.17 LTI411/TIIIb 1U C ,21.06
11411-16 S7174 LTI4S/75n-le [ 125,41
LTIlS/TM',lS C IO,Xl LT'L6,'ilSlU n 127.73
S 9671 :
LTTM-IS C 90.10 P26S/Tse-16
PII§ U ou,23 LTSITSR-16 C 114.72
P3/70n-1 S X2,U LT'215/TSR- 16 O 123.34
P'446/101 15 U ILM LT2IS/TH- lU O 144L24
PI/70R-15 U dU.$1 PS/?0n.16 S ii3-7 '
36/9.HI1- I tl C 107,27 Pl3e/?on.rs e OS,N
n/|o.He-ld C 111.02 LT23U/70nqu C 119.00
C 114.94 P2esiTon. le u 93,73
c t tC,13 LI"2SSlTOR- I U C I ;L2U
33113.11011-15 C 13J P215170117 I 102.77
: 3d13-60ile € IM.SO LI2eS/TOR.17 C 1M,54
LT21lC|ln-IlkuwO I03,116 33/13-50n.1u.$ u 150.04
LI7- lU $SY1 3-s0n-le,6 O IM,S4
175P..li
LTS/7WII
um in the Humanities and by the
Friends of the Hoodsport Timber-
land Library.
Friends of the North Mason
Timberland Library will sponsor
Fernandes' presentation at 7:30
p.m. Tuesday, March 9, at the
group's annual meeting at the li-
brary on Highway 3. The public is
welcome.
Years o
r