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Getting their asses in gear
Not a dry eye in the house Saturday as
Olympic Middle School's cancer-fund-
raising donkey basketball extravaganza
entertains hundreds in the Minidome.
Local teachers, gendarmes and politi-
cos took to the saddles for the sway-
backed beauties' rubber-bootied event.
Jockeying for a lay-up in the inset are
Bordeaux Elementary School teachers
Wendy Wilson-Hoss (left) and Diane Sa-
tak. The event reportedly cleared some
$1,800.
Shelton's offering classes
in yoga, art and massage
The Shelton Parks and Recre-
ation Department is offering a va-
riety of spring programs.
All classes will be held in the
helton Civic Center. There are
8till openings in the following
classes:
ftuYour Own Bouquet. Have
while creating your own cen-
rpiece arrangement with local
OWers and greens. The instructor
Is Debbie Hurst of Ferguson Flow-
ers. This class is for people age 16
aad older and will be held from 10
to 11:30 a.m. on Saturday, April
21. The fee is $25. The minimum
class size is five; the maximum,
10.
diAdult BeginningfInterme-
ate Drawing. Many people
ant to draw but are intimidated
Y what they feel is a lack of tal-
t. There are tools and tricks of
the trade that can make anyone a
tter artist: learning how to use
lght and shadow, perspective and
Color to create a feeling of three di-
taesionality. We'll show you those
ad more. You may not leave this
ass a great artist, but you ll be a
uch better one. This class meets
o 6:15 to 7:15 p.m. on Thurs-
ays from April 12 through May
The fee is $45. The minimum
ass size is five; the maximum, 12.
li Youth Beginning/Interme-
ate Drawing. Lots of people
ant to draw but are intimidated
oy what they feel is a lack of tal-
t. There are tools and tricks of
he trade that can make anyone
better artist: learning how to
light and shadow, perspec-
and color to create a feeling of
. We'll show
those and more. You may not
this class a great artist, but
be a much better one. This
meets from 5 to 6 p.m. on
from April 12 through
May 3. The fee is $45. The mini-
mum class size is five; the maxi-
mum, 12.
Introduction to Watercolor
for Kids. Learn the basics for
making beautiful paintings using
watercolors. Learn about color,
composition and technique. By the
end of class you will have created
two small paintings and experi-
enced the basics of watercolors.
This class for youths meets from
5 to 6 p.m. on Wednesdays from
April 11 through May 2. The fee
is $45. The minimum class size is
five; the maximum, 12.
Introduction to Acrylic
for Adults. Learn the basics for
making beautiful paintings us-
ing acrylic paint. You will learn
about color, composition, tech-
nique and about using opaque
acrylic techniques and transpar-
ent acrylic techniques. By the end
of class you will have created two
small paintings and experienced
the basics of a versatile medium.
This class meets from 6:15 to 7:15
p.m. on Wednesdays from April
11 through May 2. The fee is $45.
The minimum class size is five;
the maximum, 12.
Beginning Yoga. This class
teaches techniques to strengthen
and relax the body and mind. Be-
ginners will work on building a
foundation through modifications.
The class meets from 5:30 to 6:45
p.m. on Tuesdays from March 20
through May 1. The fee is $55. A
continuing program will expand
on the beginning class. Partici-
pants are expected to need less
individual assistance. The class
meets from 7 to 8:15 p.m. on Tues-
days from March 20 through May
1. The fee is $55.
Yoga Connection. You will
learn breathing, relaxation tech-
niques and basic poses of yoga.
Melode Brewer is the instructor of
these classes, which are ongoing.
New participants are welcome.
Classes meet on Tuesdays from
10 to 11:30 a.m. and on Thurs-
days from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. The
monthly fee is $40 per class.
Museum of Glass. Teens are
invited to take an interactive one-
day tour of the museum that will
include witnessing molten glass
come alive and a hands-on project
at the international center for con-
temporary art focusing on glass.
The class is for youths ages 12-16
and will depart from the Shelton
Civic Center at 9 a.m. on Thurs-
day, April 5, and return at 2 p.m.
The fee is $20. The minimum class
size is five; the maximum, 12.
Introduction to Massage.
This is a fun class for those who
would like to learn basic massage
techniques that they can use on
friends and family to soothe and
comfort. It meets from 6 to 7 p.m.
on Wednesday, April 11. The fee is
$25 per couple. Continuing Mas-
sage I builds on the introductory
class and focuses on the upper
body. It meets from 6 to 7 p.m. on
Wednesday, April 18. The fee is
$25 per couple. Continuing Mas-
sage II builds on the introductory
class and focuses on the lower
body. It meets from 6 to 7 p.m. on
Wednesday, April 25. The fee is
$25 per couple.
The minimum class size for the
above massage classes is five; the
maximum, 12. Kris Rose, licensed
massage practitioner, is the in-
structor.
Advance registration for these
classes is required and may be
done at the civic center, which is
located at 525 West Cota Street.
For more information call Mark
Ziegler, parks and recreation su-
pervisor, at 432-5194.
Man wants new
trial; man wants
to change plea
Two sentencings were delayed
Monday in Mason County Supe-
rior Court when persons facing
judgment cited dissatisfaction
with proceedings in their convic-
tions.
Kevin Lawrence Knowles an-
nounced that he was getting a
new attorney and wanted a new
trial in the wake of a conviction
for felony eluding earlier this
month. Knowles, 40, also known
as Dan Hunt, of 71 North Beaver
Place, Hoodsport, was found guilty
March 16 by a jury.
Jurors heard testimony from
the arresting officer, Mason
County Sheriffs Sergeant Mar-
tin Borcherding, who said he
and Deputy Jim Morini were dis-
patched the evening of September
20 to a report of a fight in progress
on Timberlakes Drive. Approach-
ing Timberlakes in their two ve-
hicles, the officers were advised
by dispatch that an individual in-
volved in the fight had left in a red
pickup truck.
They spotted Knowles, he said,
just before 8 p.m. as it was getting
dark and raining. The driver accel-
erated, Borcherding said, and he
made a U-turn to try to get the li-
cense number. The fleeing vehicle
was traveling at rates of 60 miles
per hour on "essentially residen-
tial streets," he said. He described
Knowles as traveling north on Ag-
ate and Pickering roads "in both
lanes of travel, driving on shoul-
ders, swerving erratically."
HE USED BOTH the siren and
the public-address system on his
vehicle, Borcherding said. When
Knowles finally stopped on Pick-
ering Road, he told the jury, he de-
nied having fled from the officer,
then said he didn't see the patrol
car, and finally said he'd been in
a fight at Timberlakes and was
afraid he'd get arrested so he ran.
Testifying in his own defense,
Knowles said he dropped off a
friend at East Fox Place and they
"had some words," after which he
left for Hoodsport, heading for
State Route 3 and Johns Prairie
Road. He didn't see any sheriffs
vehicles as he left Timberlakes, he
said, and said he didn't hear the
siren until he stopped at a stop
sign, heard the siren and pulled
over. He has a hearing disabil-
ity in one ear, he said. "I'm not a
criminal. I'm a student," he told
the jury, describing being held at
gunpoint. He said he was not ad-
vised of his rights before he was
questioned.
Under cross-examination by
Deputy Prosecutor Mike Dorcy, he
said he never admitted he was in
a fight and wondered why he had
guns to his head after he pulled
over.
Jurors brought back a verdict of
guilty, and Knowles was scheduled
for sentencing Monday. He ap-
peared in court during Monday's
calendar with his court-appointed
trial attorney, Ronald Sergi, but
after Deputy Prosecutor Dorcy
read his criminal history, Knowles
burst out that he wanted a new at-
torney and a retrial. Judge James
Sawyer set his sentencing over to
April 9.
ANOTHER SENTENCING
short-circuited Monday with an
outburst from Ivan Louis Rodri-
guez, who appeared for sentencing
on a conviction of felony harass-
ment. Rodriguez has pied guilty
to felony harassment. "I was ex-
periencing extreme stress and du-
ress," he told the court, claiming
he was being threatened with the
filing of additional charges by the
prosecutor's office.
"That is not a threat," Judge
Sawyer said. But Rodriguez in-
sisted he had been prepared to
plead to a misdemeanor harass-
ment charge and it was changed
at the last minute. "What I was
signing was not explained to me.
I was confused, very stressed, not
in any condition to sign a piece of
paper like that," he said. "And I
had no real communication with
my attorney."
Sawyer continued Rodriguez'
sentencing date to allow for the
withdrawal of his plea.
Carson goes
to prison in
forgery case
A Shelton woman who admit-
ted writing a check on the account
of a guest at the motel where she
worked was sentenced Monday to
29 months in prison for forgery.
Teresa Renee Carson, 42, of
126 Euclid Street, Shelton, asked
Judge Toni Sheldon to use the
Drug Offender Sentencing Alter-
native. Laura Cole of the Wash-
ington Department of Corrections,
reporting on Carson's screening,
recommended denial of the option
that would have cut her prison
time in half.
In her plea statement last
month, Carson told the court, "On
September 7 I forged a check on
the account of Michael Ballinger
for $175." A Shelton police state-
ment filed in the case indicated
that Ballinger was a guest at Mo-
tel 8 in Shelton, where Carson was
a housekeeper.
Sheldon noted Carson's offender
score of nine when handing down
the sentence. She also imposed 365
days on the theft charge included
in Carson's conviction, suspending
351 days of that time. She ordered
Carson to go through moral rec-
onation therapy, to pay $1,084 in
court costs and fees, and to appear
for a restitution hearing May 14.
u
00ides
Hood Canal at Union
Thursday, March 29
High .................. 4:13 a.m ........... 11.5 ft.
Low ................. 10:19 a.m ............. 5.4 ft.
High .................. 3:05 p.rn ............. 9.1 ft.
Low ................... 9:35 p.m ............. 1.3 ft.
Friday, March 30
High .................. 4:41 a.m ........... 11.5 ft.
Low ................. 10:53 a.m ............. 4.4 ft.
High .................. 4:03 p.m ............. 9.4 ft.
Low ................. 10:19 p.m ............. 1.8 ft.
Saturday, March 31
High .................. 5:01 a.m ........... 11.4 ft.
Low ................. 11:20 a.m ............. 3.4 ft.
High .................. 4:52 p.m ............. 9.8 ft.
Low ................. 10:57 p.m ............. 2.4 ft.
Sunday, Aprll 1
High .................. 5:16 a.m ........... 11.4 ft.
Low ................. 11:44 a.m ............. 2.5 ft.
High .................. 5:35 p.rn ........... 10.1 ft.
Low ................. 11:32 p.m ............. 3.2 ft.
Monday, April 2
High .................. 5:32 a.m ........... 11.3 ft.
Low ................. 12:08 p.m ............. 1.6 ft.
High .................. 6:16 p.m ........... 10.4 ft.
Tuesday, April 3
Low ................. 12:06 a.m ............. 4.1 ft.
High .................. 5:50 a.m ........... 11.3 ft.
Low ................. 12:33 p.m ............. 0.8 ft.
High .................. 6:56 p.m ........... 10.7 ft.
Wednesday, April 4
Low ................. 12:40 a.m ............. 5.0 ft.
High .................. 6:11 a.m ........... 11.1 ft.
Low ................... 1:00 p.m ............. 0.2 ft.
High .................. 7:36 p.rn ........... 10.9 ft.
Thursday, April 5
Low ................... 1:16 a.m ............. 6.0 ft.
High .................. 6:34 a.m ........... 10.9 ft.
Low ................... 1:32 p.m ............ -0.3 ft.
High .................. 8:18 p.m ........... 11.0 ft.
Oakland Bay at Shelton
Thursday, March 29
High .................. 5:38 a,m ........... 13.9 ft.
Low ................. 12:14 p.rn ............. 4.8 ft.
High .................. 4:30 p.m ........... 11.0 ft.
Low ................. 11:30 p.m ............. 1.1 ft.
Friday, March 30
High ................... 6:06 a.rn ........... 13.9 ft.
Low ................. 12:48 p.m ............. 3.8 ft.
High .................. 5:28 p.m ........... 11.4 ft.
Saturday, March 31
Low ................. 12:14 a.m ............ 1.5 ft.
High .................. 6:28 a.m ........... 13.8 ft.
Low ................... 1:15 p.rn ............. 3.0 ft.
High .................. 8:17 p.rn ........... 11.9 ft.
Sunday, April 1
Low ................. 12:52 a.m ............. 2.1 ft.
High .................. 6:41 a.m ........... 13.8 ft.
Low ................... 1:39 p.m ............. 2.2 ft.
High .................. 7:00 p.m ........... 12.3 ft.
Monday, April 2
Low ................... 1:27 a.m ............. 2.8 ft.
High .................. 6:57 a.m ........... 13.7 ft.
Low ................... 2:03 p.m ............. 1.4 ft.
High .................. 7:41 p.rn ........... 12.6 ft.
Tuesday, April 3
Low ................... 2:01 a.m ............. 3.5 ft.
High .................. 7:15 a.m ........... 13.7 ft.
Low ................... 2:28 p.m ............. 0.7 ft.
High .................. 8:21 p.m ........... 12.9 ft.
Wednesday, April 4
Low ................... 2:35 a.m ............. 4.4 ft.
High .................. 7:36 a.m ..... : ..... 13.4 ft.
Low ................... 2:55 p.m ............. 0.1 ft.
High .................. 9:01 p.m ........... 13.2 ft.
Thursday, April 5
Low ................... 3:11 a.m ............. 5.2 ft,
High .................. 7:59 a.m ........... 13.2 ft.
Low ................... 3:27 p,rn ........... -0.4 ft.
High .................. 9:43 p.m ........... 13.3 ft.
Thursday, March 29, 2007 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 29
Getting their asses in gear
Not a dry eye in the house Saturday as
Olympic Middle School's cancer-fund-
raising donkey basketball extravaganza
entertains hundreds in the Minidome.
Local teachers, gendarmes and politi-
cos took to the saddles for the sway-
backed beauties' rubber-bootied event.
Jockeying for a lay-up in the inset are
Bordeaux Elementary School teachers
Wendy Wilson-Hoss (left) and Diane Sa-
tak. The event reportedly cleared some
$1,800.
Shelton's offering classes
in yoga, art and massage
The Shelton Parks and Recre-
ation Department is offering a va-
riety of spring programs.
All classes will be held in the
helton Civic Center. There are
8till openings in the following
classes:
ftuYour Own Bouquet. Have
while creating your own cen-
rpiece arrangement with local
OWers and greens. The instructor
Is Debbie Hurst of Ferguson Flow-
ers. This class is for people age 16
aad older and will be held from 10
to 11:30 a.m. on Saturday, April
21. The fee is $25. The minimum
class size is five; the maximum,
10.
diAdult BeginningfInterme-
ate Drawing. Many people
ant to draw but are intimidated
Y what they feel is a lack of tal-
t. There are tools and tricks of
the trade that can make anyone a
tter artist: learning how to use
lght and shadow, perspective and
Color to create a feeling of three di-
taesionality. We'll show you those
ad more. You may not leave this
ass a great artist, but you ll be a
uch better one. This class meets
o 6:15 to 7:15 p.m. on Thurs-
ays from April 12 through May
The fee is $45. The minimum
ass size is five; the maximum, 12.
li Youth Beginning/Interme-
ate Drawing. Lots of people
ant to draw but are intimidated
oy what they feel is a lack of tal-
t. There are tools and tricks of
he trade that can make anyone
better artist: learning how to
light and shadow, perspec-
and color to create a feeling of
. We'll show
those and more. You may not
this class a great artist, but
be a much better one. This
meets from 5 to 6 p.m. on
from April 12 through
May 3. The fee is $45. The mini-
mum class size is five; the maxi-
mum, 12.
Introduction to Watercolor
for Kids. Learn the basics for
making beautiful paintings using
watercolors. Learn about color,
composition and technique. By the
end of class you will have created
two small paintings and experi-
enced the basics of watercolors.
This class for youths meets from
5 to 6 p.m. on Wednesdays from
April 11 through May 2. The fee
is $45. The minimum class size is
five; the maximum, 12.
Introduction to Acrylic
for Adults. Learn the basics for
making beautiful paintings us-
ing acrylic paint. You will learn
about color, composition, tech-
nique and about using opaque
acrylic techniques and transpar-
ent acrylic techniques. By the end
of class you will have created two
small paintings and experienced
the basics of a versatile medium.
This class meets from 6:15 to 7:15
p.m. on Wednesdays from April
11 through May 2. The fee is $45.
The minimum class size is five;
the maximum, 12.
Beginning Yoga. This class
teaches techniques to strengthen
and relax the body and mind. Be-
ginners will work on building a
foundation through modifications.
The class meets from 5:30 to 6:45
p.m. on Tuesdays from March 20
through May 1. The fee is $55. A
continuing program will expand
on the beginning class. Partici-
pants are expected to need less
individual assistance. The class
meets from 7 to 8:15 p.m. on Tues-
days from March 20 through May
1. The fee is $55.
Yoga Connection. You will
learn breathing, relaxation tech-
niques and basic poses of yoga.
Melode Brewer is the instructor of
these classes, which are ongoing.
New participants are welcome.
Classes meet on Tuesdays from
10 to 11:30 a.m. and on Thurs-
days from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. The
monthly fee is $40 per class.
Museum of Glass. Teens are
invited to take an interactive one-
day tour of the museum that will
include witnessing molten glass
come alive and a hands-on project
at the international center for con-
temporary art focusing on glass.
The class is for youths ages 12-16
and will depart from the Shelton
Civic Center at 9 a.m. on Thurs-
day, April 5, and return at 2 p.m.
The fee is $20. The minimum class
size is five; the maximum, 12.
Introduction to Massage.
This is a fun class for those who
would like to learn basic massage
techniques that they can use on
friends and family to soothe and
comfort. It meets from 6 to 7 p.m.
on Wednesday, April 11. The fee is
$25 per couple. Continuing Mas-
sage I builds on the introductory
class and focuses on the upper
body. It meets from 6 to 7 p.m. on
Wednesday, April 18. The fee is
$25 per couple. Continuing Mas-
sage II builds on the introductory
class and focuses on the lower
body. It meets from 6 to 7 p.m. on
Wednesday, April 25. The fee is
$25 per couple.
The minimum class size for the
above massage classes is five; the
maximum, 12. Kris Rose, licensed
massage practitioner, is the in-
structor.
Advance registration for these
classes is required and may be
done at the civic center, which is
located at 525 West Cota Street.
For more information call Mark
Ziegler, parks and recreation su-
pervisor, at 432-5194.
Man wants new
trial; man wants
to change plea
Two sentencings were delayed
Monday in Mason County Supe-
rior Court when persons facing
judgment cited dissatisfaction
with proceedings in their convic-
tions.
Kevin Lawrence Knowles an-
nounced that he was getting a
new attorney and wanted a new
trial in the wake of a conviction
for felony eluding earlier this
month. Knowles, 40, also known
as Dan Hunt, of 71 North Beaver
Place, Hoodsport, was found guilty
March 16 by a jury.
Jurors heard testimony from
the arresting officer, Mason
County Sheriffs Sergeant Mar-
tin Borcherding, who said he
and Deputy Jim Morini were dis-
patched the evening of September
20 to a report of a fight in progress
on Timberlakes Drive. Approach-
ing Timberlakes in their two ve-
hicles, the officers were advised
by dispatch that an individual in-
volved in the fight had left in a red
pickup truck.
They spotted Knowles, he said,
just before 8 p.m. as it was getting
dark and raining. The driver accel-
erated, Borcherding said, and he
made a U-turn to try to get the li-
cense number. The fleeing vehicle
was traveling at rates of 60 miles
per hour on "essentially residen-
tial streets," he said. He described
Knowles as traveling north on Ag-
ate and Pickering roads "in both
lanes of travel, driving on shoul-
ders, swerving erratically."
HE USED BOTH the siren and
the public-address system on his
vehicle, Borcherding said. When
Knowles finally stopped on Pick-
ering Road, he told the jury, he de-
nied having fled from the officer,
then said he didn't see the patrol
car, and finally said he'd been in
a fight at Timberlakes and was
afraid he'd get arrested so he ran.
Testifying in his own defense,
Knowles said he dropped off a
friend at East Fox Place and they
"had some words," after which he
left for Hoodsport, heading for
State Route 3 and Johns Prairie
Road. He didn't see any sheriffs
vehicles as he left Timberlakes, he
said, and said he didn't hear the
siren until he stopped at a stop
sign, heard the siren and pulled
over. He has a hearing disabil-
ity in one ear, he said. "I'm not a
criminal. I'm a student," he told
the jury, describing being held at
gunpoint. He said he was not ad-
vised of his rights before he was
questioned.
Under cross-examination by
Deputy Prosecutor Mike Dorcy, he
said he never admitted he was in
a fight and wondered why he had
guns to his head after he pulled
over.
Jurors brought back a verdict of
guilty, and Knowles was scheduled
for sentencing Monday. He ap-
peared in court during Monday's
calendar with his court-appointed
trial attorney, Ronald Sergi, but
after Deputy Prosecutor Dorcy
read his criminal history, Knowles
burst out that he wanted a new at-
torney and a retrial. Judge James
Sawyer set his sentencing over to
April 9.
ANOTHER SENTENCING
short-circuited Monday with an
outburst from Ivan Louis Rodri-
guez, who appeared for sentencing
on a conviction of felony harass-
ment. Rodriguez has pied guilty
to felony harassment. "I was ex-
periencing extreme stress and du-
ress," he told the court, claiming
he was being threatened with the
filing of additional charges by the
prosecutor's office.
"That is not a threat," Judge
Sawyer said. But Rodriguez in-
sisted he had been prepared to
plead to a misdemeanor harass-
ment charge and it was changed
at the last minute. "What I was
signing was not explained to me.
I was confused, very stressed, not
in any condition to sign a piece of
paper like that," he said. "And I
had no real communication with
my attorney."
Sawyer continued Rodriguez'
sentencing date to allow for the
withdrawal of his plea.
Carson goes
to prison in
forgery case
A Shelton woman who admit-
ted writing a check on the account
of a guest at the motel where she
worked was sentenced Monday to
29 months in prison for forgery.
Teresa Renee Carson, 42, of
126 Euclid Street, Shelton, asked
Judge Toni Sheldon to use the
Drug Offender Sentencing Alter-
native. Laura Cole of the Wash-
ington Department of Corrections,
reporting on Carson's screening,
recommended denial of the option
that would have cut her prison
time in half.
In her plea statement last
month, Carson told the court, "On
September 7 I forged a check on
the account of Michael Ballinger
for $175." A Shelton police state-
ment filed in the case indicated
that Ballinger was a guest at Mo-
tel 8 in Shelton, where Carson was
a housekeeper.
Sheldon noted Carson's offender
score of nine when handing down
the sentence. She also imposed 365
days on the theft charge included
in Carson's conviction, suspending
351 days of that time. She ordered
Carson to go through moral rec-
onation therapy, to pay $1,084 in
court costs and fees, and to appear
for a restitution hearing May 14.
u
00ides
Hood Canal at Union
Thursday, March 29
High .................. 4:13 a.m ........... 11.5 ft.
Low ................. 10:19 a.m ............. 5.4 ft.
High .................. 3:05 p.rn ............. 9.1 ft.
Low ................... 9:35 p.m ............. 1.3 ft.
Friday, March 30
High .................. 4:41 a.m ........... 11.5 ft.
Low ................. 10:53 a.m ............. 4.4 ft.
High .................. 4:03 p.m ............. 9.4 ft.
Low ................. 10:19 p.m ............. 1.8 ft.
Saturday, March 31
High .................. 5:01 a.m ........... 11.4 ft.
Low ................. 11:20 a.m ............. 3.4 ft.
High .................. 4:52 p.m ............. 9.8 ft.
Low ................. 10:57 p.m ............. 2.4 ft.
Sunday, Aprll 1
High .................. 5:16 a.m ........... 11.4 ft.
Low ................. 11:44 a.m ............. 2.5 ft.
High .................. 5:35 p.rn ........... 10.1 ft.
Low ................. 11:32 p.m ............. 3.2 ft.
Monday, April 2
High .................. 5:32 a.m ........... 11.3 ft.
Low ................. 12:08 p.m ............. 1.6 ft.
High .................. 6:16 p.m ........... 10.4 ft.
Tuesday, April 3
Low ................. 12:06 a.m ............. 4.1 ft.
High .................. 5:50 a.m ........... 11.3 ft.
Low ................. 12:33 p.m ............. 0.8 ft.
High .................. 6:56 p.m ........... 10.7 ft.
Wednesday, April 4
Low ................. 12:40 a.m ............. 5.0 ft.
High .................. 6:11 a.m ........... 11.1 ft.
Low ................... 1:00 p.m ............. 0.2 ft.
High .................. 7:36 p.rn ........... 10.9 ft.
Thursday, April 5
Low ................... 1:16 a.m ............. 6.0 ft.
High .................. 6:34 a.m ........... 10.9 ft.
Low ................... 1:32 p.m ............ -0.3 ft.
High .................. 8:18 p.m ........... 11.0 ft.
Oakland Bay at Shelton
Thursday, March 29
High .................. 5:38 a,m ........... 13.9 ft.
Low ................. 12:14 p.rn ............. 4.8 ft.
High .................. 4:30 p.m ........... 11.0 ft.
Low ................. 11:30 p.m ............. 1.1 ft.
Friday, March 30
High ................... 6:06 a.rn ........... 13.9 ft.
Low ................. 12:48 p.m ............. 3.8 ft.
High .................. 5:28 p.m ........... 11.4 ft.
Saturday, March 31
Low ................. 12:14 a.m ............ 1.5 ft.
High .................. 6:28 a.m ........... 13.8 ft.
Low ................... 1:15 p.rn ............. 3.0 ft.
High .................. 8:17 p.rn ........... 11.9 ft.
Sunday, April 1
Low ................. 12:52 a.m ............. 2.1 ft.
High .................. 6:41 a.m ........... 13.8 ft.
Low ................... 1:39 p.m ............. 2.2 ft.
High .................. 7:00 p.m ........... 12.3 ft.
Monday, April 2
Low ................... 1:27 a.m ............. 2.8 ft.
High .................. 6:57 a.m ........... 13.7 ft.
Low ................... 2:03 p.m ............. 1.4 ft.
High .................. 7:41 p.rn ........... 12.6 ft.
Tuesday, April 3
Low ................... 2:01 a.m ............. 3.5 ft.
High .................. 7:15 a.m ........... 13.7 ft.
Low ................... 2:28 p.m ............. 0.7 ft.
High .................. 8:21 p.m ........... 12.9 ft.
Wednesday, April 4
Low ................... 2:35 a.m ............. 4.4 ft.
High .................. 7:36 a.m ..... : ..... 13.4 ft.
Low ................... 2:55 p.m ............. 0.1 ft.
High .................. 9:01 p.m ........... 13.2 ft.
Thursday, April 5
Low ................... 3:11 a.m ............. 5.2 ft,
High .................. 7:59 a.m ........... 13.2 ft.
Low ................... 3:27 p,rn ........... -0.4 ft.
High .................. 9:43 p.m ........... 13.3 ft.
Thursday, March 29, 2007 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 29