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Bulldogs win 7-5, Rothenberg adds spark to fastpitch team
By RICK WATERS buckets," said John Rothenberg. special one for the team, "This is er, but because she really c'
By RICK WATERS
The Bulldogs were destined for
victory last week. The North Ma-
son Bulldogs' baseball team
squared off with the Montesano
Bulldogs in a nonconference game
a week ago, with host North Ma-
son prevailing 7-5.
After Montesano put up two
runs in the first inning, North
Mason responded by loading the
bases for catcher Drew Randolph,
who promptly cracked a grand
slam home run to give his team a
4-2 lead.
In his next at-bat, Randolph
laced a long double into left cen-
ter field, knocking in another run.
Randolph collected three hits on
the day and drove in five runs.
"The game, from an offensive
standpoint, was over after the
third inning," said North Mason
coach Jay Hultberg.
North Mason committed three
errors on the day, but still pre-
vailed to increase their overall
record to 6-2, 2-1 in league play.
Other highlights for the home
team Bulldogs included Rick
Biehl going 2-for-4 at the plate
and Beau Smith adding a double.
North Mason plays at home to-
morrow, April 16, in a 3:45 p.m.
contest against Yelm.
Herald Highlights
t i,i
This is National Library Week,
and we wanted you to meet Dee
D'Haem, who works as a librarian
in the reference section at the
North Mason Timberland Library
in Belfair.
Dee was born and raised in the
Rogue River Valley in Oregon.
She grew up with her parents and
two older brothers on about 400
acres. "I was a hayseed, frankly,"
she said. Her dad was an orchard-
ist.
She graduated from Western
Oregon State College with a
teaching degree. She did some
substitute teaching, was a police
woman briefly and spent some
time as an emergency dispatcher.
DEE AND HER husband live
in Port Orchard, and have two
college-age sons and a daughter
in high school. She recently
earned her Master of Library Sci-
ence degree from the University
of Washington, while her two
sons were at Washington State
University• "We had some inter-
esting Apple Cup discussions,"
she confessed.
She enjoys reading and writ-
ing, and really has a passion for
learning. "That's why reference
work is so great," she said. She
recently had someone ask, "How
long does a garter snake live?"
She researched it and was able to
respond, "three to ten years in
captivity."
She shared that whatever
question she can't answer, she
(:an refer to the Central Reference
Since in Olympia. "They can an-
swer any question there, or give it
a good try," she said.
Dee has been with the Timber-
land system for six years, and in
the Belfair library since February
1998. She raves about what an
outstanding asset this library is
to the community. "Look at this
community, and how it is grow-
ing. We [the library] are the win-
dow to the world. We have access
to books from all over the world
here!" she exclaimed.
SHE LAUGHED about how
people come into a library and tell
about a book they read 20 or 30
years ago. They don't know the ti-
tle or author, but sometimes offer
vague descriptions like, "It was
about a dog, and it had a red
cover." Then they ask, "Do you
have it?" They think that the
same copy of a book lasts forever,
and that each librarian knows
each book. Contrary to popular
belief, "We haven't read every
book in the library," Dee said.
Speaking again on how great
the North Mason library is, she
said, "The opportunities are un-
limited! Here we are, living in a
rural area, and just a few
minutes from home is all this in-
formation!" And if you can't find
it, Dee can, and will do so with a
smile.
(Editor's note: If you would like
to nominate someone to be fea-
tured in "Herald Highlights,"
please contact the Belfair Herald
at 275- 6680.)
AIIstale
SALE SALE SALE
SIZE PRICE SIZE PRICI SIZE PRICE
Visitor Center
seeking help
The North Mason Visitor Infor-
mation Center is in need of a vol-
unteer who is familiar with Ma-
son County and the Pacific North-
west. This would be a 2-3 days
per week, 4-5 hours per day labor
of love for the next several
months. Contact Janis McNeal at
(360} 275-5548 if interested.
Keenagers to hear
from Port Director
Keenagers senior citizen group
will meet Wednesday, April 21, at
12:30 p.m., at Allyn Baptist
Church. The meeting begins with
a potluck meal, followed by
speaker Bonnie Knight, Director
of the Port of AJlyn. Knight will
speak on the growth of Allyn, plus
the benefits, projects and future
of the port.
Dee D'Haem
Jesfield
Construction, Inc.
Serving the North Mason area
since 1967
Specializing in seawall
construction and
home repairs
275-6684
Jim Jesfield Frank Merrill
Belfair, WA
iiiiii ii
tl i ii i iiii i ii ii i
THE SECRET IS OUT!
Most mortgage representatives do not live in Mason
County, but in Bellevue, Seattle, Olympia or Tacoma. I
do live in Mason County and raise a family there, too.
Shop around, then give me, Mike Boyle, a call --"A
Mason County Resident." I hope to help you with your
financial needs in the near future.
st
CALL
MIKE
BOYLE
Mike Boyle
HAND MORTGAGE
* Late payment history.,, we understand situations happen
= High debt ratio and credit history.,, secondary considerations
in 1st Hand Mortgage Company's approval system*
. Specialized Ioans.. designed to fit your needs and help you
• NO COST Inquiries
• 24-hour preliminary approval
Phone (360) 275-4735
l)ager 1-800-977-1767
"A LICENSED MORTGAGE BROKER"
Mike Boyle • Mortgage Executive • 1st Hand Mortgage ,,, .f,,
• All loans subject to credit approval,
Page 4-Beliai; Herald section' of'Sheit0n-Mason County Journal- Thursday, April 15, 1999
Standing only 5'2", North Ma-
son fastpitch pitcher Katie
Rothenberg has heard the com-
ments about her small size and
how she can't possible compete at
the high-school level.
Well, after four years of being
the primary pitcher for one of the
best fastpitch programs in the
Pierce County League, those crit-
ics have silenced their criticism of
Rothenberg and instead focused
in on trying to beat the crafty
pitcher.
"I have heard my opponents
make light of my size, but I have
surprised my critics with my
play," said Rothenberg. The se-
nior is coming off a season when
she was named first team all
league after compiling a 16-4
record.
HER FOUR-YEAR-run as
the pitcher of record for Paula
Grande's North Mason Bulldogs
has been impressive• Grande took
over the program during Rothen-
berg's freshman season, Rothen-
berg's success and Grande's pro-
gram have both flourished while
earning the respect of the Pierce
County League.
"It's the best program to be in-
Theler Maintenance
Hedge Walk soon
The Theler Wetland Trails are
in need of maintenance, what
with 58,000 people using them
this past year. There will be a
pledge walk on Saturday, April
24, with a goal of $5,000 for need-
ed work. Pledge forms are now
available. Walkers may start be-
tween 7 a.m. and 2 p.m. Prizes
will be awarded at the event. To
help on the event, or for informa-
tion, call Janis McNeal at (360)
275-4898.
KATIE ROTHENBERG
takes a warm up swing
during a game this year.
volved with," said Rothenberg. "It
starts with the coaches and their
dedication to the players, down to
the leaders on the team and the
support by the parents."
The support Rothenberg has
received from her father John has
been an instrumental factor in
her development as a pitcher.
When Rothenberg was about 8
years old, her father took her to a
college fastpitch camp. The
youngster immediately fell in love
with the sport. "I got all excited
seeing the girls throw the ball
and run and dive all over the
place," she said.
At that point Rothenberg de-
veloped an interest in pitching,
despite her small stature. With
the help of her father, Rothenberg
began the process of becoming a
pitcher, by learning the different
throws and techniques.
"WHEN I WAS at that camp I
saw the other fathers there sit-
ting on buckets as their daugh-
ters pitched the ball, and I won-
dered why they were on the
LOCKSMITH
SERVICES
BONDED & INSURED
24 HRs -- 7 Days a Week
FREE CHILD LOCKOUT
275-O691
CELL # 731-3672
BEEPER # 792-4224
SHOP HOURS
Monday-Friday 9-5:30
Saturday 10-3:00
NE 23730 ST HWY 3
Conveniently located In
Log Plaza, Belfair
Make sure
the house
IS" covere&,
Jim Bayly
NE 23781 itwy 3, Suite lO1
13elf air, WA 98528
(360) Z75-7078
rr Immmmm mortpp
atact-- tum
Is film o0/tdl Io lle.-
ID 1996/kllatste Life lnsm'tnce Complny,
Northbrook. IllinoiL
Simple. Easy.
And It Works!
Join now for half price.
1.2.3 Success" From Weight Watchers
It's the program ever)one is talking about It's the POINT
based 1 "2.3 Success" weight loss plan.You've got to try itl
Join now for half price- iust $20
For more informotion coil
1-800-651-6000.
Belfair Meetings
Wednesdays 11:45am
Mary E. Thebr Community
Center
E.22871 Hwy 3
Call for details
In the beginning the senior
Rothenberg khelt down in a
crouch to catch the ball, but after
a decade of being a catcher for his
daughter, he now understands
why he now has to sit on the
bucket to protect his aging and
ailing limbs.
His diligence and sacrifice has
paid off, as Rothenberg has be-
come quite the well-rounded
pitcher. The senior throws a fast-
ball, a change-up and a drop
pitch.
"One of my best pitches is a
drop ball, you come around in the
arm motion, then you push the
ball towards the ground hard,"
said Rothenberg.
WITH EXPERIENCE and
seasoning Rothenberg knows how
to pitch on any given day.
"Sometimes a pitch just isn't
there that day so I adjust by us-
ing other pitches," said Rothen-
berg.
Earlier in the season Rothen-
berg was overpowering against
Clover Park racking up big pitch-
ing numbers. Against Washing-
ton, the crafty senior got the hit-
ters to ground out to the short-
stop for the win.
Perhaps her biggest growth as
a pitcher has been her mental
growth. "When she was a fresh-
man she would throw tantrums if
the other team scored on her or if
she gave up a hit," said Grande.
"I have learned to be more in
control of the game, I don't get
upset if I give up a hit, I accept it
and move on," said Rothenberg.
WITH HER PERSONAL de-
velopment as a pitcher, Rothen-
berg hopes this season will be a
a team game, my goals are the
same as the team, we want to
make it to state this year," said
Rothenberg.
Her coach, too, wants to see a
trip to the state play-offs for the
team, but especially for Rothen-
berg, a player who was there on
Grande's first day as the coach.
"She has just been great on the
field and as a leader, I can put
her with any player on the team
and she will take the time to help
that teammate improve and get
better, not because she is a lead-
said Grande.
Beyond the season, RotM
is focused on finding the rig] :
lege program for herself. "I to
solid grades and I would li
possibly attend Edmonds J
College, I also have been Rc¢:
to Western Washington I Ii *
ty," said Rothenberg. ' e
If the opportunity ar s,.i
plans on playing fastpitC!.;
lege and follow in the leo* '1
,},
those college girls wh¢ s'
fluenced a particular eight'
old.
& LANDSCAPE SUPPLY, INC.
& TOPSOIL •
Bark • Crushed Rock • Washed Rock * Rockery Rock • Decorative Rock
Sand * Piirun * Land Clearing * Road Building * Stuinp ReInoval
Free Estimates: 275-3465 7-
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ADVANCED HEATING
AND COOLING, INC.
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Residential and Small Commercial
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• Heat Pumps • Gas & Electric Furnaces
• Air Conditioning • Electric Air Cleaners
• Sheetmetal Work • Systems Design/Duct Work
Financing Available
Toll Free: 1(888)818-9335
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P185/NIH3 41.42 P23S17EI15 58.91 P21S/701H3 02.44
PIM/7H-14 42.89 P175170R-13 47.56 P225/70R-15 04.92
P195/75R-14 44.42 PllISlTOR-13 50.04 P23S/70R-1§ 68.07
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P185/75R-14 27.49
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P225/TSlI-1S 34,10
P23S/7I-lS 34.91
"At Le$ Schwab we've
always been dditd to
providing the best products
and available to our
customenlbellevatheZgO0
ULTRA is the best tiro in the
world todag Tuy a set for 30
days. If you don't agree they
aro the best th'e you'va evar
owned, mm them, and we'll
give your money back."
MANSKER TIRE CENTER
275-8108 " BELFAIR
7:30 a.m.-6 p.m. weekdays 8 a.rn.-5 p.m. Saturdays
Bulldogs win 7-5, Rothenberg adds spark to fastpitch team
By RICK WATERS buckets," said John Rothenberg. special one for the team, "This is er, but because she really c'
By RICK WATERS
The Bulldogs were destined for
victory last week. The North Ma-
son Bulldogs' baseball team
squared off with the Montesano
Bulldogs in a nonconference game
a week ago, with host North Ma-
son prevailing 7-5.
After Montesano put up two
runs in the first inning, North
Mason responded by loading the
bases for catcher Drew Randolph,
who promptly cracked a grand
slam home run to give his team a
4-2 lead.
In his next at-bat, Randolph
laced a long double into left cen-
ter field, knocking in another run.
Randolph collected three hits on
the day and drove in five runs.
"The game, from an offensive
standpoint, was over after the
third inning," said North Mason
coach Jay Hultberg.
North Mason committed three
errors on the day, but still pre-
vailed to increase their overall
record to 6-2, 2-1 in league play.
Other highlights for the home
team Bulldogs included Rick
Biehl going 2-for-4 at the plate
and Beau Smith adding a double.
North Mason plays at home to-
morrow, April 16, in a 3:45 p.m.
contest against Yelm.
Herald Highlights
t i,i
This is National Library Week,
and we wanted you to meet Dee
D'Haem, who works as a librarian
in the reference section at the
North Mason Timberland Library
in Belfair.
Dee was born and raised in the
Rogue River Valley in Oregon.
She grew up with her parents and
two older brothers on about 400
acres. "I was a hayseed, frankly,"
she said. Her dad was an orchard-
ist.
She graduated from Western
Oregon State College with a
teaching degree. She did some
substitute teaching, was a police
woman briefly and spent some
time as an emergency dispatcher.
DEE AND HER husband live
in Port Orchard, and have two
college-age sons and a daughter
in high school. She recently
earned her Master of Library Sci-
ence degree from the University
of Washington, while her two
sons were at Washington State
University• "We had some inter-
esting Apple Cup discussions,"
she confessed.
She enjoys reading and writ-
ing, and really has a passion for
learning. "That's why reference
work is so great," she said. She
recently had someone ask, "How
long does a garter snake live?"
She researched it and was able to
respond, "three to ten years in
captivity."
She shared that whatever
question she can't answer, she
(:an refer to the Central Reference
Since in Olympia. "They can an-
swer any question there, or give it
a good try," she said.
Dee has been with the Timber-
land system for six years, and in
the Belfair library since February
1998. She raves about what an
outstanding asset this library is
to the community. "Look at this
community, and how it is grow-
ing. We [the library] are the win-
dow to the world. We have access
to books from all over the world
here!" she exclaimed.
SHE LAUGHED about how
people come into a library and tell
about a book they read 20 or 30
years ago. They don't know the ti-
tle or author, but sometimes offer
vague descriptions like, "It was
about a dog, and it had a red
cover." Then they ask, "Do you
have it?" They think that the
same copy of a book lasts forever,
and that each librarian knows
each book. Contrary to popular
belief, "We haven't read every
book in the library," Dee said.
Speaking again on how great
the North Mason library is, she
said, "The opportunities are un-
limited! Here we are, living in a
rural area, and just a few
minutes from home is all this in-
formation!" And if you can't find
it, Dee can, and will do so with a
smile.
(Editor's note: If you would like
to nominate someone to be fea-
tured in "Herald Highlights,"
please contact the Belfair Herald
at 275- 6680.)
AIIstale
SALE SALE SALE
SIZE PRICE SIZE PRICI SIZE PRICE
Visitor Center
seeking help
The North Mason Visitor Infor-
mation Center is in need of a vol-
unteer who is familiar with Ma-
son County and the Pacific North-
west. This would be a 2-3 days
per week, 4-5 hours per day labor
of love for the next several
months. Contact Janis McNeal at
(360} 275-5548 if interested.
Keenagers to hear
from Port Director
Keenagers senior citizen group
will meet Wednesday, April 21, at
12:30 p.m., at Allyn Baptist
Church. The meeting begins with
a potluck meal, followed by
speaker Bonnie Knight, Director
of the Port of AJlyn. Knight will
speak on the growth of Allyn, plus
the benefits, projects and future
of the port.
Dee D'Haem
Jesfield
Construction, Inc.
Serving the North Mason area
since 1967
Specializing in seawall
construction and
home repairs
275-6684
Jim Jesfield Frank Merrill
Belfair, WA
iiiiii ii
tl i ii i iiii i ii ii i
THE SECRET IS OUT!
Most mortgage representatives do not live in Mason
County, but in Bellevue, Seattle, Olympia or Tacoma. I
do live in Mason County and raise a family there, too.
Shop around, then give me, Mike Boyle, a call --"A
Mason County Resident." I hope to help you with your
financial needs in the near future.
st
CALL
MIKE
BOYLE
Mike Boyle
HAND MORTGAGE
* Late payment history.,, we understand situations happen
= High debt ratio and credit history.,, secondary considerations
in 1st Hand Mortgage Company's approval system*
. Specialized Ioans.. designed to fit your needs and help you
• NO COST Inquiries
• 24-hour preliminary approval
Phone (360) 275-4735
l)ager 1-800-977-1767
"A LICENSED MORTGAGE BROKER"
Mike Boyle • Mortgage Executive • 1st Hand Mortgage ,,, .f,,
• All loans subject to credit approval,
Page 4-Beliai; Herald section' of'Sheit0n-Mason County Journal- Thursday, April 15, 1999
Standing only 5'2", North Ma-
son fastpitch pitcher Katie
Rothenberg has heard the com-
ments about her small size and
how she can't possible compete at
the high-school level.
Well, after four years of being
the primary pitcher for one of the
best fastpitch programs in the
Pierce County League, those crit-
ics have silenced their criticism of
Rothenberg and instead focused
in on trying to beat the crafty
pitcher.
"I have heard my opponents
make light of my size, but I have
surprised my critics with my
play," said Rothenberg. The se-
nior is coming off a season when
she was named first team all
league after compiling a 16-4
record.
HER FOUR-YEAR-run as
the pitcher of record for Paula
Grande's North Mason Bulldogs
has been impressive• Grande took
over the program during Rothen-
berg's freshman season, Rothen-
berg's success and Grande's pro-
gram have both flourished while
earning the respect of the Pierce
County League.
"It's the best program to be in-
Theler Maintenance
Hedge Walk soon
The Theler Wetland Trails are
in need of maintenance, what
with 58,000 people using them
this past year. There will be a
pledge walk on Saturday, April
24, with a goal of $5,000 for need-
ed work. Pledge forms are now
available. Walkers may start be-
tween 7 a.m. and 2 p.m. Prizes
will be awarded at the event. To
help on the event, or for informa-
tion, call Janis McNeal at (360)
275-4898.
KATIE ROTHENBERG
takes a warm up swing
during a game this year.
volved with," said Rothenberg. "It
starts with the coaches and their
dedication to the players, down to
the leaders on the team and the
support by the parents."
The support Rothenberg has
received from her father John has
been an instrumental factor in
her development as a pitcher.
When Rothenberg was about 8
years old, her father took her to a
college fastpitch camp. The
youngster immediately fell in love
with the sport. "I got all excited
seeing the girls throw the ball
and run and dive all over the
place," she said.
At that point Rothenberg de-
veloped an interest in pitching,
despite her small stature. With
the help of her father, Rothenberg
began the process of becoming a
pitcher, by learning the different
throws and techniques.
"WHEN I WAS at that camp I
saw the other fathers there sit-
ting on buckets as their daugh-
ters pitched the ball, and I won-
dered why they were on the
LOCKSMITH
SERVICES
BONDED & INSURED
24 HRs -- 7 Days a Week
FREE CHILD LOCKOUT
275-O691
CELL # 731-3672
BEEPER # 792-4224
SHOP HOURS
Monday-Friday 9-5:30
Saturday 10-3:00
NE 23730 ST HWY 3
Conveniently located In
Log Plaza, Belfair
Make sure
the house
IS" covere&,
Jim Bayly
NE 23781 itwy 3, Suite lO1
13elf air, WA 98528
(360) Z75-7078
rr Immmmm mortpp
atact-- tum
Is film o0/tdl Io lle.-
ID 1996/kllatste Life lnsm'tnce Complny,
Northbrook. IllinoiL
Simple. Easy.
And It Works!
Join now for half price.
1.2.3 Success" From Weight Watchers
It's the program ever)one is talking about It's the POINT
based 1 "2.3 Success" weight loss plan.You've got to try itl
Join now for half price- iust $20
For more informotion coil
1-800-651-6000.
Belfair Meetings
Wednesdays 11:45am
Mary E. Thebr Community
Center
E.22871 Hwy 3
Call for details
In the beginning the senior
Rothenberg khelt down in a
crouch to catch the ball, but after
a decade of being a catcher for his
daughter, he now understands
why he now has to sit on the
bucket to protect his aging and
ailing limbs.
His diligence and sacrifice has
paid off, as Rothenberg has be-
come quite the well-rounded
pitcher. The senior throws a fast-
ball, a change-up and a drop
pitch.
"One of my best pitches is a
drop ball, you come around in the
arm motion, then you push the
ball towards the ground hard,"
said Rothenberg.
WITH EXPERIENCE and
seasoning Rothenberg knows how
to pitch on any given day.
"Sometimes a pitch just isn't
there that day so I adjust by us-
ing other pitches," said Rothen-
berg.
Earlier in the season Rothen-
berg was overpowering against
Clover Park racking up big pitch-
ing numbers. Against Washing-
ton, the crafty senior got the hit-
ters to ground out to the short-
stop for the win.
Perhaps her biggest growth as
a pitcher has been her mental
growth. "When she was a fresh-
man she would throw tantrums if
the other team scored on her or if
she gave up a hit," said Grande.
"I have learned to be more in
control of the game, I don't get
upset if I give up a hit, I accept it
and move on," said Rothenberg.
WITH HER PERSONAL de-
velopment as a pitcher, Rothen-
berg hopes this season will be a
a team game, my goals are the
same as the team, we want to
make it to state this year," said
Rothenberg.
Her coach, too, wants to see a
trip to the state play-offs for the
team, but especially for Rothen-
berg, a player who was there on
Grande's first day as the coach.
"She has just been great on the
field and as a leader, I can put
her with any player on the team
and she will take the time to help
that teammate improve and get
better, not because she is a lead-
said Grande.
Beyond the season, RotM
is focused on finding the rig] :
lege program for herself. "I to
solid grades and I would li
possibly attend Edmonds J
College, I also have been Rc¢:
to Western Washington I Ii *
ty," said Rothenberg. ' e
If the opportunity ar s,.i
plans on playing fastpitC!.;
lege and follow in the leo* '1
,},
those college girls wh¢ s'
fluenced a particular eight'
old.
& LANDSCAPE SUPPLY, INC.
& TOPSOIL •
Bark • Crushed Rock • Washed Rock * Rockery Rock • Decorative Rock
Sand * Piirun * Land Clearing * Road Building * Stuinp ReInoval
Free Estimates: 275-3465 7-
Corner of Highway 3 and Log Yard Road, Belfatr Mond_aY'F
ADVANCED HEATING
AND COOLING, INC.
"Your comfort is our business/"
Residential and Small Commercial
SALES & INSTALLATION
Free Estimates
• Heat Pumps • Gas & Electric Furnaces
• Air Conditioning • Electric Air Cleaners
• Sheetmetal Work • Systems Design/Duct Work
Financing Available
Toll Free: 1(888)818-9335
(360)415-9335
ST CONT LIC#ADVANIIC022NF
. Radio Dispatche
Factory Trained TechB
24 Hour EmergenCY $ <
& Repair
, Maintenance & ServiCe
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PlS6/10fl-13 37.68 P21S/TSR-lS 01.21 P21S/701t-14 10J1
P175/S0R-13 39.67 P22S175R-11i 53.711 P2N/701FlS 50.96
P185/NIH3 41.42 P23S17EI15 58.91 P21S/701H3 02.44
PIM/7H-14 42.89 P175170R-13 47.56 P225/70R-15 04.92
P195/75R-14 44.42 PllISlTOR-13 50.04 P23S/70R-1§ 68.07
P'617-14 44.73 Pl16/70R-14 54.10
P21S/TH-14 50.02 P1N/70R-14 SS.17
FIE ROAD HAZARD WARRANTY
GT RAIIHAIL
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,ating.
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P165/S0R-13 24.83
P17StSOfl-13 2S.1S
P18SlSOR-13 26.59
P185/75R-14 27.49
P195/7SR-14 28.29
P205/75R-14 29.39
P21S/75R- 14 31.92
P20Sl7SR- 15 31.11
P21517511-1S 32.25
P225/TSlI-1S 34,10
P23S/7I-lS 34.91
"At Le$ Schwab we've
always been dditd to
providing the best products
and available to our
customenlbellevatheZgO0
ULTRA is the best tiro in the
world todag Tuy a set for 30
days. If you don't agree they
aro the best th'e you'va evar
owned, mm them, and we'll
give your money back."
MANSKER TIRE CENTER
275-8108 " BELFAIR
7:30 a.m.-6 p.m. weekdays 8 a.rn.-5 p.m. Saturdays