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Harstine: .
Conservatzon
Grangers hear member of Pioneer changes
board tell of needs for new school
By JOHN COOPER
The Harstine Grange, at its
meeting on Friday, March 19, ex-
perienced an unexpected change
in its after-potluck program.
Due to the illness of the sched-
uled speaker, John Cruse, a last
minute replacement had to be se-
cured. Mike Felton rose to the oc-
casion. In his second year as a
member of the Pioneer District
Board of Education he was well
prepared to present the facts and
answer questions regarding the
school-funding election coming up
in April.
A survey conducted for the dis-
trict by the state indicates that
the high-school enrollment in
2010 will increase to 800 to 1,000
in the Pioneer District. Facilities
are already overcrowded and
some students are presently en-
rolled in Shelton High for which
Pioneer District must provide fi-
nancial support for but has no
voice on the curricular content
provided for those students.
ISLAND STUDENTS being
bused to Shelton often have to
travel three or more hours per
day. A secondary school at the
proposed site would reduce that
travel time considerably. A signif-
icant number of complaints about
this have come to the district of-
rice, Felton said.
Concern about traffic conges-
tion on Route 3 was eased by
Mike's explanation that access
points to the 52-acre campus
would be made on Pickering Road
and Spencer Lake Road.
Should the bond referendum
fail this time around, island resi-
dents will feel the financial im-
pact of whatever Shelton proceeds
to do, Felton noted, adding that
the Pioneer School District would
have to build a school 10 years
down the road at substantially
higher cost. Financial support for
education is inevitable and build-
ing a school in and for our local
district is the least costly, the
speaker explained.
The Pioneer Board has decided
to place the issue up for balloting
once again because falling short
of a 60 percent majority by just
nine "no" votes was an indication
that the district was close to suc-
cess. Added to this, he said, is the
fact that quite a number of phone
calls have been received from in-
dividuals who expressed regret
that they had cast negative bal-
lots in the last election and indi-
cated they would support the is-
sue another time around.
Mike confided to the attendees
that when he ran for a position on
the board of education he never
pictured himself standing up and
asking his friends and neighbors
to support such a big financial
undertaking. However, he indi-
cated he was glad to have the
chance to do so because it means
so much for the education of pres-
ent and future Harstine Island
IIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
Weather
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlUlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
High Low Precip.
Fahrenheit (In.)
March 17 52 37 .17
March 18 56 33 .03
March 19 65 31 0
March 20 70 32 0
March 21 58 44 .12
March 22 61 42 .04
March 23 57 34 .15
Measurements for the previ-
()us 24 hours are recorded for the
National Weather Service at 4
p.m. each day at Olympic Air at
Sanderson Field.
Meteorologists with the Na-
tional Weather Service call for a
weekend of clouds and showers.
Periods of rain are predicted
Friday and Sunday, with partial
sun and scattered showers Satur-
day. High temperatures should
range around 50, with lows be-
tween 35 and 40.
GOT
HEADACHES?
Call
1-800-777-3239
(24 hr.)
Order your free video
on
Life Beyond Headaches
young people.
SOME ISLANDERS with
whom we have talked have had
wrong assumptions about the
grading being done on State
Route 3 just south of Pickering
Road. They thought that the
Pioneer District was jumping the
gun and starting building prepa-
rations before they were assured
of the funds. What will be going
up at that site will be of benefit to
Harstine Island residents. PUD 3
will erect a substation there
which they hope will provide the
island with a less interrupted
flow of electrical power.
Last Thursday, March 18, the
final bowlful of chowder was
served marking the conclusion of
the six-month experimental chow-
der-lunch fund-raiser by the
women's club.
Chef Evelyn Enslow, in re-
sponse to the inquiry about how
she viewed the project in retro-
spect, indicated that she was very
pleased and was confident that
the financial goal would be
reached and exceeded. (This was
confirmed after tallying the in-
come from the last luncheon at
which almost 60 supped soup.)
Asked whether she contemplat-
ed a similar series of luncheons in
the future, she replied that it was
quite a strong possibility because
maintenance and improvement of
the community hall's kitchen
facilities is an on-going need.
She was warm in her thanks to
the islanders who supported the
effort by attending the luncheons
and was especially appreciative of
the volunteers from the women's
club who had assisted in various
ways. A special thanks went to
Betty Mirguet who has faithfully
tended the finances and served at
all lunches as cashier.
We asked, "Is there anything
else you want to say?" Evelyn re-
plied with an emphatic "yes," and
a surprising question, "How do I
get rid of all these ladybugs in my
house?"
WE DOUBT SHE was en-
couraged by our assurance that
they will move out when the
weather gets warmer. She con-
tinued to express her frustration
by asking, "Why have I got so
many when the house next door
only has a few?" It did little to
cheer her when we explained that
it is because her house is white
and her neighbor's is brown. La-
dybugs prefer light-colored dwell-
ings in which to nest. Despite all
that, Evelyn graciously thanked
us for continued interest in the
lunch project.
Evidently the ladybug problem
is still with us. Since we men-
tioned it several weeks ago re-
ports still come in periodically of
homes that have an over abun-
dant supply.
On the subject of pest control
rumor has reached us that an is-
lander called in an exterminator
to get rid of rodents under the
resident's bird feeders. The pest
control man got rid of the rodents
but, unfortunately, some birds
and squirrels also bit the dust.
Some silver clouds have a dark
lining!
SPRING SUPPOSEDLY ar-
rived over last weekend. Another
sign of its arrival is the condition
of the coats on deer. One can spot
them now looking very spotted.
The darker and heavier winter
coat that protects these creatures
and, fortunately, is a rain repel-
lent is shed with the advent of
spring, giving way to the lighter
coat of summer. Quite a few deer
become impatient with the shed-
ding process and start nibbling at
their sides, tugging out tufts of
fur, and creating a moth-eaten
appearance. It may not be aes-
thetic but it is a sign of spring
heralding warmer days ahead.
THE FRIDAY morning men's
Bible study group had just con-
cluded its discussion when one of
the participants spied our resi-
dent whale traveling north in the
middle of Pickering Passage. All
the men paused for a moment to
watch the mammal blow several
times and arc on the surface as it
moved rather swiftly in its jour-
ney. That journey seems to be
around and around Harstine Is-
land as the creature has been en-
joying life in these waters for well
over a week now.
The whale is the second island
circumnavigator recently, the
first being the black barge as re-
ported in this column several
weeks ago.
Now residents have a third
visitor that has aroused their cu-
riosity. On Monday, March 15, re-
ports began to come in from wide-
ly scattered spots on the island of
a large size helicopter flying low
along the shoreline and illuminat-
ing the area below it with a pow-
erful searchlight.
First reports indicated that the
whirlybird began its visit at about
8:30 p.m., but it was seen and
heard throughout the night and
into the morning. One observer
stated that he saw it at 8 a.m.,
flying low and clearly visible as a
large craft. He identified it as a
Coast Guard copter. Islanders are
still in the dark about what the
helicopter's mission might have
been, but most feel it was prob-
ably doing something for our good
and-welfare.
TODAY IS "Celebration of
Flowers Day" which makes it a
most appropriate time to mention
the upcoming plant sale at the
community hall on Saturday,
March 27. A preview peek into
what's on tap at the Arts and
Flowers Nursery revealed literal-
ly thousands of plants, many in
bloom and others ready to, a sup-
ply of which will be available at
the plant sale. In addition, many
varieties of heaths and heathers
as well as ornamental grasses
will be offered for sale.
The island growers of these bo-
tanical beauties will be present to
answer questions, offer advice
and give tips about how to care
for their floral wares.
A limited quantity of printed
brochures dealing with plant cul-
ture will be available. This in-
formative printed matter was
gobbled up by the thousands at
the Seattle Home Show.
The Harstine Island Women's
club is scheduled to go on its
spring outing on April 1.
Advance notice of a special
event: an all-island cleanup will
take place on April 17. Volunteers
may report in at the community
hall for assignments.
APRIL EVENTS scheduled
for the community hall include:
April 3, pinochle, 7 p.m.
April 6, pinochle, 11:30 a.m.
April 7, senior lunch, 11:30
a.m.
April 8, garden club, 7 p.m.
April 9, community club, 6 p.m.
April 16, grange, 6:30 p.m.
April 17, pinochle, 7 p.m.
April 20, pinochle, 11:30 a.m.
April 21, senior lunch, 11:30
a.m.
April 21, Crime Watch, 7 p.m.
April 30, set-up plant sale, 8
a.m.
"Church every Sunday.
Literacy dinner
raises $1,270 in
match challenge
Mason County Literacy raised
$1,270 at a dinner held last
month at Hattie Rose Cafe.
That marks more than half
the total needed to meet a Simp-
son Fund match of $2,515 if the
literacy group is to secure funding
for a four-station computer lab.
Information on the project is
available at 426-9733.
The Mason Conservation Dis-
trict has changed its regular
board of supervisors meeting
dates from the third Wednesday
to the third Thursday of each
month.
The board took action March
17 to make the change, according
to William T. Taylor, acting chair-
man of the board.
The new schedule will com-
$
for 12 months.
n
Visit United States Cellular on the intemet at www.uscc.com
Offer requires a new one-year service agreement, After 12 months, access will be $15.95. Roaming charges, taxes, tolls and network
surcharges not included. Other restrictions and charges may apply. See store for detaih. Offer expires March,t, 1999.
Aberdeen Southshores Mall, (360)532-0000
Aberdeen WaI-Mart, 909 E. Wishkah, (360)536-2869
Contralia Fairway Shopping Center, 1640 South Gold St., (360)330-9000
Cbehelll Wel.Mart0 1601 NW Louisiana Ave., (360)740.9487
Elleellrg 209 South Main, (509) 925-9259
Hermizton WaI-Mert, 1350 North First (541) 564-6374
Hermizten Hermiston Plaza, 864 Highway 395, (541)567-2335
Hood River WabMert, 2700 Wasco Rd., (541)386-9200
IIfINzddz 1220 N. Celmdda C. . #F, (609)783-3000 NIW
KeMewick WaI-Mart, 7701 West Canal Dr., (509)735-8660
I.oande Wal.lVlart, 11619 Island Ave., (541)663-0136
Lonliviow 1318 Washington Way, (360)423-9000
Longviaw WaI-Mart, 3715 Ocean Beach Hwy.,
{360)423-6959
Ontario 287 S. Oregon Street, (541)889-4100
Ontario WaI-Mart, 1775 E. Idaho Ave. (541)889-7177
Pondleton 1775 E. Idaho Ave., (541)278-2200
Pendleton WaI-Mart, 2203 S.W. Court, {541)278-6903
mence next month
set for 3:30 p.m. April 15.
The Mason
trict is a legal
government that
grams to conserve
sources. The su
unteers who meet to
orities and set
ing is open to the
Tandy lauds sci
scholars from
Several Shelton High School
students were singled out for hon-
ors by the RadioShack-Tandy
Scholars program recently.
Michelle Beierle was nominat-
ed by Shelton High School as out-
standing among math, science
and computer science students.
She received a certificate of recog-
nition, according to a
person for the
The firm's press
listed, as top-2-p
students, Beierle,
Choi, Jane'L Giles,
Vida Long, Jessic
Michele Quiggle,
fany Satterfield,
and Benjamin Shilman.
The United
States Cellular ®
Advantage:
Along with all our
great deals on wireless
.phones and service
plans, you'll get
something extra at
United States Cellula r'
Friendly salespeople
who take the time to
explain how wireless
service works. Plus,
we'll help you find the
calling plan that's right
for you. With so many
store locations nearby,
you won't have to go
far to find us.
UNITED STATES
=
WIRELESS COMMUNICATION$
The way people talk
around here00
Richlaod Uptown Plaza, 1388 Jadwin, (509)946.1750 8
Sunnys/de Mid Valley Mall, 2010 Yakima Valley Hwy., {509)639"4
The Dallas 710 East 2nd Street, (541)296-4464
Yakima WsI-Mart, 1600 East Chestnut Ave., (509)453-7766 .
Gatewe Center 6 N n 1 509) 452"01
Yakima y , o h Fair Ave., Ste. 1 1, (
Yakima 2301 W. Nob Hill Blvd., Space #3, (509) 248.7788
Page 22 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, March 25, 1999
Harstine: .
Conservatzon
Grangers hear member of Pioneer changes
board tell of needs for new school
By JOHN COOPER
The Harstine Grange, at its
meeting on Friday, March 19, ex-
perienced an unexpected change
in its after-potluck program.
Due to the illness of the sched-
uled speaker, John Cruse, a last
minute replacement had to be se-
cured. Mike Felton rose to the oc-
casion. In his second year as a
member of the Pioneer District
Board of Education he was well
prepared to present the facts and
answer questions regarding the
school-funding election coming up
in April.
A survey conducted for the dis-
trict by the state indicates that
the high-school enrollment in
2010 will increase to 800 to 1,000
in the Pioneer District. Facilities
are already overcrowded and
some students are presently en-
rolled in Shelton High for which
Pioneer District must provide fi-
nancial support for but has no
voice on the curricular content
provided for those students.
ISLAND STUDENTS being
bused to Shelton often have to
travel three or more hours per
day. A secondary school at the
proposed site would reduce that
travel time considerably. A signif-
icant number of complaints about
this have come to the district of-
rice, Felton said.
Concern about traffic conges-
tion on Route 3 was eased by
Mike's explanation that access
points to the 52-acre campus
would be made on Pickering Road
and Spencer Lake Road.
Should the bond referendum
fail this time around, island resi-
dents will feel the financial im-
pact of whatever Shelton proceeds
to do, Felton noted, adding that
the Pioneer School District would
have to build a school 10 years
down the road at substantially
higher cost. Financial support for
education is inevitable and build-
ing a school in and for our local
district is the least costly, the
speaker explained.
The Pioneer Board has decided
to place the issue up for balloting
once again because falling short
of a 60 percent majority by just
nine "no" votes was an indication
that the district was close to suc-
cess. Added to this, he said, is the
fact that quite a number of phone
calls have been received from in-
dividuals who expressed regret
that they had cast negative bal-
lots in the last election and indi-
cated they would support the is-
sue another time around.
Mike confided to the attendees
that when he ran for a position on
the board of education he never
pictured himself standing up and
asking his friends and neighbors
to support such a big financial
undertaking. However, he indi-
cated he was glad to have the
chance to do so because it means
so much for the education of pres-
ent and future Harstine Island
IIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
Weather
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlUlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
High Low Precip.
Fahrenheit (In.)
March 17 52 37 .17
March 18 56 33 .03
March 19 65 31 0
March 20 70 32 0
March 21 58 44 .12
March 22 61 42 .04
March 23 57 34 .15
Measurements for the previ-
()us 24 hours are recorded for the
National Weather Service at 4
p.m. each day at Olympic Air at
Sanderson Field.
Meteorologists with the Na-
tional Weather Service call for a
weekend of clouds and showers.
Periods of rain are predicted
Friday and Sunday, with partial
sun and scattered showers Satur-
day. High temperatures should
range around 50, with lows be-
tween 35 and 40.
GOT
HEADACHES?
Call
1-800-777-3239
(24 hr.)
Order your free video
on
Life Beyond Headaches
young people.
SOME ISLANDERS with
whom we have talked have had
wrong assumptions about the
grading being done on State
Route 3 just south of Pickering
Road. They thought that the
Pioneer District was jumping the
gun and starting building prepa-
rations before they were assured
of the funds. What will be going
up at that site will be of benefit to
Harstine Island residents. PUD 3
will erect a substation there
which they hope will provide the
island with a less interrupted
flow of electrical power.
Last Thursday, March 18, the
final bowlful of chowder was
served marking the conclusion of
the six-month experimental chow-
der-lunch fund-raiser by the
women's club.
Chef Evelyn Enslow, in re-
sponse to the inquiry about how
she viewed the project in retro-
spect, indicated that she was very
pleased and was confident that
the financial goal would be
reached and exceeded. (This was
confirmed after tallying the in-
come from the last luncheon at
which almost 60 supped soup.)
Asked whether she contemplat-
ed a similar series of luncheons in
the future, she replied that it was
quite a strong possibility because
maintenance and improvement of
the community hall's kitchen
facilities is an on-going need.
She was warm in her thanks to
the islanders who supported the
effort by attending the luncheons
and was especially appreciative of
the volunteers from the women's
club who had assisted in various
ways. A special thanks went to
Betty Mirguet who has faithfully
tended the finances and served at
all lunches as cashier.
We asked, "Is there anything
else you want to say?" Evelyn re-
plied with an emphatic "yes," and
a surprising question, "How do I
get rid of all these ladybugs in my
house?"
WE DOUBT SHE was en-
couraged by our assurance that
they will move out when the
weather gets warmer. She con-
tinued to express her frustration
by asking, "Why have I got so
many when the house next door
only has a few?" It did little to
cheer her when we explained that
it is because her house is white
and her neighbor's is brown. La-
dybugs prefer light-colored dwell-
ings in which to nest. Despite all
that, Evelyn graciously thanked
us for continued interest in the
lunch project.
Evidently the ladybug problem
is still with us. Since we men-
tioned it several weeks ago re-
ports still come in periodically of
homes that have an over abun-
dant supply.
On the subject of pest control
rumor has reached us that an is-
lander called in an exterminator
to get rid of rodents under the
resident's bird feeders. The pest
control man got rid of the rodents
but, unfortunately, some birds
and squirrels also bit the dust.
Some silver clouds have a dark
lining!
SPRING SUPPOSEDLY ar-
rived over last weekend. Another
sign of its arrival is the condition
of the coats on deer. One can spot
them now looking very spotted.
The darker and heavier winter
coat that protects these creatures
and, fortunately, is a rain repel-
lent is shed with the advent of
spring, giving way to the lighter
coat of summer. Quite a few deer
become impatient with the shed-
ding process and start nibbling at
their sides, tugging out tufts of
fur, and creating a moth-eaten
appearance. It may not be aes-
thetic but it is a sign of spring
heralding warmer days ahead.
THE FRIDAY morning men's
Bible study group had just con-
cluded its discussion when one of
the participants spied our resi-
dent whale traveling north in the
middle of Pickering Passage. All
the men paused for a moment to
watch the mammal blow several
times and arc on the surface as it
moved rather swiftly in its jour-
ney. That journey seems to be
around and around Harstine Is-
land as the creature has been en-
joying life in these waters for well
over a week now.
The whale is the second island
circumnavigator recently, the
first being the black barge as re-
ported in this column several
weeks ago.
Now residents have a third
visitor that has aroused their cu-
riosity. On Monday, March 15, re-
ports began to come in from wide-
ly scattered spots on the island of
a large size helicopter flying low
along the shoreline and illuminat-
ing the area below it with a pow-
erful searchlight.
First reports indicated that the
whirlybird began its visit at about
8:30 p.m., but it was seen and
heard throughout the night and
into the morning. One observer
stated that he saw it at 8 a.m.,
flying low and clearly visible as a
large craft. He identified it as a
Coast Guard copter. Islanders are
still in the dark about what the
helicopter's mission might have
been, but most feel it was prob-
ably doing something for our good
and-welfare.
TODAY IS "Celebration of
Flowers Day" which makes it a
most appropriate time to mention
the upcoming plant sale at the
community hall on Saturday,
March 27. A preview peek into
what's on tap at the Arts and
Flowers Nursery revealed literal-
ly thousands of plants, many in
bloom and others ready to, a sup-
ply of which will be available at
the plant sale. In addition, many
varieties of heaths and heathers
as well as ornamental grasses
will be offered for sale.
The island growers of these bo-
tanical beauties will be present to
answer questions, offer advice
and give tips about how to care
for their floral wares.
A limited quantity of printed
brochures dealing with plant cul-
ture will be available. This in-
formative printed matter was
gobbled up by the thousands at
the Seattle Home Show.
The Harstine Island Women's
club is scheduled to go on its
spring outing on April 1.
Advance notice of a special
event: an all-island cleanup will
take place on April 17. Volunteers
may report in at the community
hall for assignments.
APRIL EVENTS scheduled
for the community hall include:
April 3, pinochle, 7 p.m.
April 6, pinochle, 11:30 a.m.
April 7, senior lunch, 11:30
a.m.
April 8, garden club, 7 p.m.
April 9, community club, 6 p.m.
April 16, grange, 6:30 p.m.
April 17, pinochle, 7 p.m.
April 20, pinochle, 11:30 a.m.
April 21, senior lunch, 11:30
a.m.
April 21, Crime Watch, 7 p.m.
April 30, set-up plant sale, 8
a.m.
"Church every Sunday.
Literacy dinner
raises $1,270 in
match challenge
Mason County Literacy raised
$1,270 at a dinner held last
month at Hattie Rose Cafe.
That marks more than half
the total needed to meet a Simp-
son Fund match of $2,515 if the
literacy group is to secure funding
for a four-station computer lab.
Information on the project is
available at 426-9733.
The Mason Conservation Dis-
trict has changed its regular
board of supervisors meeting
dates from the third Wednesday
to the third Thursday of each
month.
The board took action March
17 to make the change, according
to William T. Taylor, acting chair-
man of the board.
The new schedule will com-
$
for 12 months.
n
Visit United States Cellular on the intemet at www.uscc.com
Offer requires a new one-year service agreement, After 12 months, access will be $15.95. Roaming charges, taxes, tolls and network
surcharges not included. Other restrictions and charges may apply. See store for detaih. Offer expires March,t, 1999.
Aberdeen Southshores Mall, (360)532-0000
Aberdeen WaI-Mart, 909 E. Wishkah, (360)536-2869
Contralia Fairway Shopping Center, 1640 South Gold St., (360)330-9000
Cbehelll Wel.Mart0 1601 NW Louisiana Ave., (360)740.9487
Elleellrg 209 South Main, (509) 925-9259
Hermizton WaI-Mert, 1350 North First (541) 564-6374
Hermizten Hermiston Plaza, 864 Highway 395, (541)567-2335
Hood River WabMert, 2700 Wasco Rd., (541)386-9200
IIfINzddz 1220 N. Celmdda C. . #F, (609)783-3000 NIW
KeMewick WaI-Mart, 7701 West Canal Dr., (509)735-8660
I.oande Wal.lVlart, 11619 Island Ave., (541)663-0136
Lonliviow 1318 Washington Way, (360)423-9000
Longviaw WaI-Mart, 3715 Ocean Beach Hwy.,
{360)423-6959
Ontario 287 S. Oregon Street, (541)889-4100
Ontario WaI-Mart, 1775 E. Idaho Ave. (541)889-7177
Pondleton 1775 E. Idaho Ave., (541)278-2200
Pendleton WaI-Mart, 2203 S.W. Court, {541)278-6903
mence next month
set for 3:30 p.m. April 15.
The Mason
trict is a legal
government that
grams to conserve
sources. The su
unteers who meet to
orities and set
ing is open to the
Tandy lauds sci
scholars from
Several Shelton High School
students were singled out for hon-
ors by the RadioShack-Tandy
Scholars program recently.
Michelle Beierle was nominat-
ed by Shelton High School as out-
standing among math, science
and computer science students.
She received a certificate of recog-
nition, according to a
person for the
The firm's press
listed, as top-2-p
students, Beierle,
Choi, Jane'L Giles,
Vida Long, Jessic
Michele Quiggle,
fany Satterfield,
and Benjamin Shilman.
The United
States Cellular ®
Advantage:
Along with all our
great deals on wireless
.phones and service
plans, you'll get
something extra at
United States Cellula r'
Friendly salespeople
who take the time to
explain how wireless
service works. Plus,
we'll help you find the
calling plan that's right
for you. With so many
store locations nearby,
you won't have to go
far to find us.
UNITED STATES
=
WIRELESS COMMUNICATION$
The way people talk
around here00
Richlaod Uptown Plaza, 1388 Jadwin, (509)946.1750 8
Sunnys/de Mid Valley Mall, 2010 Yakima Valley Hwy., {509)639"4
The Dallas 710 East 2nd Street, (541)296-4464
Yakima WsI-Mart, 1600 East Chestnut Ave., (509)453-7766 .
Gatewe Center 6 N n 1 509) 452"01
Yakima y , o h Fair Ave., Ste. 1 1, (
Yakima 2301 W. Nob Hill Blvd., Space #3, (509) 248.7788
Page 22 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, March 25, 1999