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| May 20, 1999 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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ww ' Jellrl
l i y Johnston Tara Snyder Zachary Ghiglione Gloria Earls
will get ho,00pltal
Ilauxiliary scholarships
:0Ur Mason County students
t0 }been awarded $1,000 schol-
:hips by the Mason General
Pital Auxiliar The winners
Q[ Y.
the scholarships were an-
Le [aced on May 10 during a
;} e :been held at the hospital's EI-
; Or Room.
L" I 'lh scholarships are going to
0ad,l. tee.students in nursing and one
3" Yand to study physical ,hera-
'! sports medicine. Those re-
%lug the scholarships include:
I] Jenny Johnston, a third-
ae recivient and the daughter
if i d and Maxine She
Johnston.
Ik Pacific Lutheran Univer-
B' liE_ --d has entered the
nursing
student body president her senior
year.
• Tara Snyder, a first-time
recipient of the award. She is
married to Jeff Snyder and is the
mother of two young children.
She is employed as a certified
nurse's assistant at the MGH
Emergency Department. She is
president of the parents' club at
Grapeview School and is a volun-
teer firefighter-emcrgency medi-
cal technician with Fire District
5. She is studying prerequisite
nursing courses at South Puget
Sound Community College and
plans to enter the nursing pro-
gram in the fall of 2000.
• Zachary Ghiglione, a
years. He has worked at the A&W
Family Restaurant and Xinh's
Clam & Oyster House in Shelton,
and worked as a case aide for Be-
havioral Health Resources for six
months. He plans to attend West-
ern Washington University next
fall and hopes to enter the field of
physical therapy and sports medi-
cine.
• Jessica Earls, a second
time recipient and the daughter
of the Reverend and Mrs. Kevin
Earls of Shelton. She participated
in the Running Start program at
Shelton High School and earned
an associate's degree at South Pu-
get Sound Community College
last June. She attends Seattle Pa-
there. This summer, she first-time recipient and the son of
"ql W • • •
• d |it,- ork as a nursing techmcmn James Ghiglione and Sherry cific University and is in the
|]t e University of Washington Brummel. He is a graduating se- nursing program there. She plans
IV |199 lcal Center Eye Clinic. A nior at Shelton High School and to work on her grandfather's farm
|H. 1 8helton High School gradu- has a 3.84 grade-point average, in Oregon this summer and as a
Ifebr|'uShetu._.,u h was class president He has been in the Big Buddy part-time secretary at the Gate-
si "1. g out her high-school ca- program for four years and has way Christian Fellowship Church
,acki|'r'was active in sports and was played varsity soccer for three in She]ton.
d. Du,-.i!
,00:let00 classes hard at work
SMS year winds down
SPEIGLE
Middle School
the rest of the school is
final projects, taking
tests, and finishing up
the PE section is working
as ever.
each overseen by
PE teacher, were
by the students who
fitness test at the be-
of the quarter. In Mrs.
class, students have re-
walking over to the
School to learn about the
of tennis and experience
first-hand at the high-
tennis courts.
]aysinger has been teach-
which is played out-
lete with hockey sticks,
and goal nets.
past few weeks. Led by band in-
structor Mr. Huff and paraprofes-
sional Janell Cox, they marched
in the Bremerton parade last Sat-
urday.
Not only did the band march
and play well, but they were fol-
lowed closely by the Shelton Mid-
die School Flag Corps, which was
made up of volunteer students
who met after school to learn and
practice their routine.
The song the band marched to
was "Washington Post," a lively,
upbeat tune that was handed out
months ago in preparation of the
upcoming parades. Students
memorized the song, then were
tested on it.
DRUM MAJORS, eighth-
grader Charles Choi and seventh-
grader Aaron Densley, did an ex-
ceptional job at leading the band
currently doing an outdoor educa-
tion unit, has been hiking over to
the Huff & Puff every day to
learn about the do's and don'ts of
hiking and camping. Not only did
they learn the 10 essential mate-
rials to have with them when hik-
ing, but they'll also be learning
about how to start fires, build
shelters, and what to do when
lost.
Although the class is unlike
any other taught at the middle
school, it is highly enjoyed by
nearly everyone who participates
and it does its job of educating
students about outdoor safety.
Mr. Crater's class, which is the
fitness class, does a lot of run-
ning, walking, and weight-room
training. Though not as exciting,
perhaps, as the others, it does al-
low students to work on athletic
NEIHL'S class, which is skills through constant activity
4 through the parade route and
and trying, around the seven corners.
vising days THE SMS BAND, which is The band will also be marching
l made up of sixth-, seventh- and in the upcoming Shelton Forest
?o
set _r eighth-grade band students, has Festival parade this weekend, so
J 24, 25 been doing extremely well these keep an eye out for them.
/ r e olympic Mason to host bus
road-e-o Saturday
a')lypic C
l advisin-
EPic College Shelton will
days next Monday
for students inter-
The Mason County Transporta-
tion Co-op is hosting this year's
Regional School Bus Road-e-o at
Sanderson Field on Saturday,
May 22.
Each year, school bus drivers
from across the state compete in
school bus road-e-os, which in-
volve a series of maneuvers
through an obstacle course in
which drivers display their skills
and knowledge of school bus driv-
ing.
The local competition starts at
8 a.m. Saturday and continues
until all contestants have their
turn at a written test, pre-trip
event and obstacle course. In be-
tween Mason County Forest Fes-
tival events, members of the pub-
attending summer or fall
tZlty advisors will be avail-
.aPpointment May 24 and
[elp students prepare class
lles to ensure meeting grad-
),r requirements.
':e.nts must work with an
[r zf they have fewer than 30
on their transcripts at the
i: Pring quarter. Summer
[1 begins June 21 and fall
begins September 27, says
e Anderson at the OCS of-
and prospective stu-
make advising appoint-
phoning the college at
stopping by the cam-
West Alpine Way in
of Shelton.
lic are invited to stop by and root
for their favorite bus driver.
There is no fee to attend.
The top three winners from
each region will advance to the
Washington State Road-e-o on
June 27 in Pasco. The top three
state winners will go on to nation-
al competition.
Saturday's regional competi-
tion includes drivers from North
Thurston, south down the Inter-
state 5 corridor to just past Vad-
er, west to Pacific Beach and east
to White Pass. A potluck meal
will follow the competition.
HOST FAMILIES
NEEDED
Pledge to be a host fam-
ily for an international teen,
boy or girl. 1999-2000 high
school year.
Build happy memories
for a lifetime.
Call today
(360) 426-4808
or
1-800-713-1629
|IUIIIII|IIH|iIIBIII
IABETICSI i
i -800-679- 1 623 :
Cooperative Extension will offer
Money 2000+ management plan
Local residents are invited by
the Washington State University-
Mason County Cooperative Ex-
tension Office to join a program of
good money management prac-
tices.
The program, Money 2000+,
will teach members how to make
a spending plan that really
works, how to keep good records,
strategies to effectively reduce
debt and ways to invest savings
for additional earnings.
It all starts with a goal and a
plan to reach that goal, according
to a news release from the coop-
erative extension office. By Join-
ing Money 2000+, and sticking
with it until you reach your goal,
you will develop skills to help you
get the most money for the rest of
your life, say proponents of the
plan.
A $10 registration fee is re-
quired to become a program par-
ticipant. That fee covers member-
ship, a financial management
workbook and a quarterly news-
letter. Registration forms are
available at the WSU Cooperative
Extension Office, 11840 North
Highway 101, Shelton, and must
be sent directly to the university
in Pullman. For more informa-
tion, call Bonnie Hall at 427-
9670, extension 395.
Program materials will be sent
once your registration has been
processed. Local support for the
program is provided by Doris
Torkelson, area agent for family
living.
I
I ' : I
scHWAB ..
CONTEST ENDS JUNE I ZTH, [999
A quality pedorma.ce packed steel belted radial
wflh great Iookin9 ougile white/offers. It is available
in 60 & 70 series sizes and has aM S performance
rating.
P175170SR-13 50.72 P255170SR-15 78,45
P185170SR-13 52.51 P215/ISSR-15 63.21
P195/70SR-13 53.70 P305160SIR-13 56,49
PlOSlTOSR-14 63.97 15/6-14 61,64
P105170SR-14 56.58 P225160SR-14 65.87
P205/TQSR-14 00,38 P235/SGSR-14 69.41
P215/70SR-14 IkL42 P245160SR-14 71.54
25/7-14 IMI.RO 3§1-15 71,22
P215170SR-16 66.87 451-15 74.85
P235/TOSR-15 6e,27 PII§ISR-15 7L91
P235/TOSR-15 71.19 P275/GOSR-15 64Aft
PERFORMANC£ RATING ' S
SCRATCH AND WIN'
M11UNTIRG*RO?ATtO
R11A11 HAZARO*FLAT REPAIR
[ou know Irhr', look close at o latest
0/85 saries T rated perlormance radial.
Providing excellent looks and our newaal
part.malice design, the oecm perlnance
radio/comes with a 70,000 mtla warrantV and
Is a great valua,
I7|/iIR-14 72,33 166100111-14 68,72
18§1667R-14 75,24 IMIIS01111-14 72.44
196/l1571614 78,21} lgRISOTR-15 76.10
II/ES111-l§ 02.34 206/6OTR-I§ li0,6|
/tIW-1B IIS,lll 21§/BOTI6 111.38
21515-1| 19,17 2251607R-1| 100.13
Isl
AS GOOD AS GOLD!
"At Les Schwab we've always been dedicated to providing
the best products and services available to our
customers. I believe the ZOO0 ULTRA is the best tire
in the world today. Try a set for 30 days. If you don't
agree they are the best tires you've ever owned,
return them, and we'll give your money back."
PERFORMANCE RATINR- T
This truly is an outsnding vale for our
VVe haw, purd,e over SOaO00
791 All Season Steel Radials over te last
year and we are connuing to pass
sav#rjs on to you.
With a 60,000 n#le wan'ant this is a
GREATBUY! @
Phil Wick -- '
President, Los Schwab Tlre Centers
SEASON STEEL RADIALS
P155/80R-13
37.46
38,
41.70
P18818-13 43.60
P188178R-14 48,1R
P188178R-14 48.78
PZOOITBR-14 49.19
P318/78R-14 63.68
08/78R-18 61.11
P218/TOR-18 63.91
28/76R-18 .80
P33817RR-18 611,01
PI78/70R-13 RO.06
P188170R-13 03,87
P188170R-14 e8.O8
P188/70R-14 98.60
/7-14 80,03
P31817-14 63.69
08170R-18 03.11
18/70R-18 06,73
P238170R-18 08.34
P30170R-18 71.86
15 B
P226/7!5 6
15 6
L1S1715 C
L123§17-IS C
P'/,S/70R- 15 II
P236/70R-I S b
P2411/lql 5 II
P1ml/71N-16 B
0/02101-16
33/6.H-1|
33/11S
36112,5i-16
tlSl-l D 105,116
P22S/75R- Ill 6 0.06
L1756-16 108-42
L122/rdl- 16 113,411
48.O9
1-13 82,76
78113 66.84
P1113 60.20
n14 03.21
14 88.49
P30I781R-14 70JlO
P'OW78111-1B 73.70
PIO/71ml.18 70.46
WnlR/T611616 78,41
18 02.211
78-I g,
IO0,O00MILIWARRATI'
REVOLVING
CREDIT
90 DAYS
SAME AS CASH
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
Bear Lewis
Sales & Sauce
, 87.31
76/71 60,45 P196/gTR-14B/W 9(I.71
88/7-1 83,39 fll-lH 011,34
PI O§/7011R-14WW 06.60 P206165'I1R-168/W 99.08
171 71,81 181-1 103.12
P205/70TR-18B/W 75.26 P188/60TR-14B/W 79.90
P308/701R-14 75.33 P196160TR-14B/W 84,14
161714 80. P1961601R-18B/W 88.38
-18 78.H 81-1H 99.42
181715 01. 181-1 110.15
18 83.43 28/-1H 115.55
P178/65'111-14B/W 84.02
FREE ROAO HAZARD WARRANTY
P195/75R-14 B
OIleflng great Ioak,lo while )ellers and a Iouqh All
Season des*gfl, this steel radial ,s a pcpalal lira wdh
ear cuorners
PIO§/TSR-14 n 119,10 LT215/OSR-16',w O 93.26
LTIOSITSR-14 C itRJl| LT21111115R. IIw I 97.12
POR/75R-14 0 61.94 C 80.311
D
81.29
P11//SR111 B lt5,6
P'15/711#-15 il 07,87 ! b,';
LTIr75#-l
97,011
7r,03 LT2351115R-t,*
.C 113,73 LT235raMl.llk*
1o1711n-t 11
011.3 I
P13517§fl" t 11 73.56 LT235100R" t 11 11 1(}4,48
LT2311170R- 15 C LT2411/7h- tl
8a,7 E t 03,1
2710,50fl- 14 77.71
C LT211§I11OR* !0 0 117,51
3Olb,50R- 111
C
ILl7 LT2111711R-l& C 103611
311|0,-111 C OOitl 8,7,1§,110- D 95.60
31111,50-10 C 11111:74 e,110R.lli.S. D 107.41
3/1L611-|5 C 10g.40 33/,,!10Rt118 D 120,28
;1111110
Thursday, May 20, 1999 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 23
ww ' Jellrl
l i y Johnston Tara Snyder Zachary Ghiglione Gloria Earls
will get ho,00pltal
Ilauxiliary scholarships
:0Ur Mason County students
t0 }been awarded $1,000 schol-
:hips by the Mason General
Pital Auxiliar The winners
Q[ Y.
the scholarships were an-
Le [aced on May 10 during a
;} e :been held at the hospital's EI-
; Or Room.
L" I 'lh scholarships are going to
0ad,l. tee.students in nursing and one
3" Yand to study physical ,hera-
'! sports medicine. Those re-
%lug the scholarships include:
I] Jenny Johnston, a third-
ae recivient and the daughter
if i d and Maxine She
Johnston.
Ik Pacific Lutheran Univer-
B' liE_ --d has entered the
nursing
student body president her senior
year.
• Tara Snyder, a first-time
recipient of the award. She is
married to Jeff Snyder and is the
mother of two young children.
She is employed as a certified
nurse's assistant at the MGH
Emergency Department. She is
president of the parents' club at
Grapeview School and is a volun-
teer firefighter-emcrgency medi-
cal technician with Fire District
5. She is studying prerequisite
nursing courses at South Puget
Sound Community College and
plans to enter the nursing pro-
gram in the fall of 2000.
• Zachary Ghiglione, a
years. He has worked at the A&W
Family Restaurant and Xinh's
Clam & Oyster House in Shelton,
and worked as a case aide for Be-
havioral Health Resources for six
months. He plans to attend West-
ern Washington University next
fall and hopes to enter the field of
physical therapy and sports medi-
cine.
• Jessica Earls, a second
time recipient and the daughter
of the Reverend and Mrs. Kevin
Earls of Shelton. She participated
in the Running Start program at
Shelton High School and earned
an associate's degree at South Pu-
get Sound Community College
last June. She attends Seattle Pa-
there. This summer, she first-time recipient and the son of
"ql W • • •
• d |it,- ork as a nursing techmcmn James Ghiglione and Sherry cific University and is in the
|]t e University of Washington Brummel. He is a graduating se- nursing program there. She plans
IV |199 lcal Center Eye Clinic. A nior at Shelton High School and to work on her grandfather's farm
|H. 1 8helton High School gradu- has a 3.84 grade-point average, in Oregon this summer and as a
Ifebr|'uShetu._.,u h was class president He has been in the Big Buddy part-time secretary at the Gate-
si "1. g out her high-school ca- program for four years and has way Christian Fellowship Church
,acki|'r'was active in sports and was played varsity soccer for three in She]ton.
d. Du,-.i!
,00:let00 classes hard at work
SMS year winds down
SPEIGLE
Middle School
the rest of the school is
final projects, taking
tests, and finishing up
the PE section is working
as ever.
each overseen by
PE teacher, were
by the students who
fitness test at the be-
of the quarter. In Mrs.
class, students have re-
walking over to the
School to learn about the
of tennis and experience
first-hand at the high-
tennis courts.
]aysinger has been teach-
which is played out-
lete with hockey sticks,
and goal nets.
past few weeks. Led by band in-
structor Mr. Huff and paraprofes-
sional Janell Cox, they marched
in the Bremerton parade last Sat-
urday.
Not only did the band march
and play well, but they were fol-
lowed closely by the Shelton Mid-
die School Flag Corps, which was
made up of volunteer students
who met after school to learn and
practice their routine.
The song the band marched to
was "Washington Post," a lively,
upbeat tune that was handed out
months ago in preparation of the
upcoming parades. Students
memorized the song, then were
tested on it.
DRUM MAJORS, eighth-
grader Charles Choi and seventh-
grader Aaron Densley, did an ex-
ceptional job at leading the band
currently doing an outdoor educa-
tion unit, has been hiking over to
the Huff & Puff every day to
learn about the do's and don'ts of
hiking and camping. Not only did
they learn the 10 essential mate-
rials to have with them when hik-
ing, but they'll also be learning
about how to start fires, build
shelters, and what to do when
lost.
Although the class is unlike
any other taught at the middle
school, it is highly enjoyed by
nearly everyone who participates
and it does its job of educating
students about outdoor safety.
Mr. Crater's class, which is the
fitness class, does a lot of run-
ning, walking, and weight-room
training. Though not as exciting,
perhaps, as the others, it does al-
low students to work on athletic
NEIHL'S class, which is skills through constant activity
4 through the parade route and
and trying, around the seven corners.
vising days THE SMS BAND, which is The band will also be marching
l made up of sixth-, seventh- and in the upcoming Shelton Forest
?o
set _r eighth-grade band students, has Festival parade this weekend, so
J 24, 25 been doing extremely well these keep an eye out for them.
/ r e olympic Mason to host bus
road-e-o Saturday
a')lypic C
l advisin-
EPic College Shelton will
days next Monday
for students inter-
The Mason County Transporta-
tion Co-op is hosting this year's
Regional School Bus Road-e-o at
Sanderson Field on Saturday,
May 22.
Each year, school bus drivers
from across the state compete in
school bus road-e-os, which in-
volve a series of maneuvers
through an obstacle course in
which drivers display their skills
and knowledge of school bus driv-
ing.
The local competition starts at
8 a.m. Saturday and continues
until all contestants have their
turn at a written test, pre-trip
event and obstacle course. In be-
tween Mason County Forest Fes-
tival events, members of the pub-
attending summer or fall
tZlty advisors will be avail-
.aPpointment May 24 and
[elp students prepare class
lles to ensure meeting grad-
),r requirements.
':e.nts must work with an
[r zf they have fewer than 30
on their transcripts at the
i: Pring quarter. Summer
[1 begins June 21 and fall
begins September 27, says
e Anderson at the OCS of-
and prospective stu-
make advising appoint-
phoning the college at
stopping by the cam-
West Alpine Way in
of Shelton.
lic are invited to stop by and root
for their favorite bus driver.
There is no fee to attend.
The top three winners from
each region will advance to the
Washington State Road-e-o on
June 27 in Pasco. The top three
state winners will go on to nation-
al competition.
Saturday's regional competi-
tion includes drivers from North
Thurston, south down the Inter-
state 5 corridor to just past Vad-
er, west to Pacific Beach and east
to White Pass. A potluck meal
will follow the competition.
HOST FAMILIES
NEEDED
Pledge to be a host fam-
ily for an international teen,
boy or girl. 1999-2000 high
school year.
Build happy memories
for a lifetime.
Call today
(360) 426-4808
or
1-800-713-1629
|IUIIIII|IIH|iIIBIII
IABETICSI i
i -800-679- 1 623 :
Cooperative Extension will offer
Money 2000+ management plan
Local residents are invited by
the Washington State University-
Mason County Cooperative Ex-
tension Office to join a program of
good money management prac-
tices.
The program, Money 2000+,
will teach members how to make
a spending plan that really
works, how to keep good records,
strategies to effectively reduce
debt and ways to invest savings
for additional earnings.
It all starts with a goal and a
plan to reach that goal, according
to a news release from the coop-
erative extension office. By Join-
ing Money 2000+, and sticking
with it until you reach your goal,
you will develop skills to help you
get the most money for the rest of
your life, say proponents of the
plan.
A $10 registration fee is re-
quired to become a program par-
ticipant. That fee covers member-
ship, a financial management
workbook and a quarterly news-
letter. Registration forms are
available at the WSU Cooperative
Extension Office, 11840 North
Highway 101, Shelton, and must
be sent directly to the university
in Pullman. For more informa-
tion, call Bonnie Hall at 427-
9670, extension 395.
Program materials will be sent
once your registration has been
processed. Local support for the
program is provided by Doris
Torkelson, area agent for family
living.
I
I ' : I
scHWAB ..
CONTEST ENDS JUNE I ZTH, [999
A quality pedorma.ce packed steel belted radial
wflh great Iookin9 ougile white/offers. It is available
in 60 & 70 series sizes and has aM S performance
rating.
P175170SR-13 50.72 P255170SR-15 78,45
P185170SR-13 52.51 P215/ISSR-15 63.21
P195/70SR-13 53.70 P305160SIR-13 56,49
PlOSlTOSR-14 63.97 15/6-14 61,64
P105170SR-14 56.58 P225160SR-14 65.87
P205/TQSR-14 00,38 P235/SGSR-14 69.41
P215/70SR-14 IkL42 P245160SR-14 71.54
25/7-14 IMI.RO 3§1-15 71,22
P215170SR-16 66.87 451-15 74.85
P235/TOSR-15 6e,27 PII§ISR-15 7L91
P235/TOSR-15 71.19 P275/GOSR-15 64Aft
PERFORMANC£ RATING ' S
SCRATCH AND WIN'
M11UNTIRG*RO?ATtO
R11A11 HAZARO*FLAT REPAIR
[ou know Irhr', look close at o latest
0/85 saries T rated perlormance radial.
Providing excellent looks and our newaal
part.malice design, the oecm perlnance
radio/comes with a 70,000 mtla warrantV and
Is a great valua,
I7|/iIR-14 72,33 166100111-14 68,72
18§1667R-14 75,24 IMIIS01111-14 72.44
196/l1571614 78,21} lgRISOTR-15 76.10
II/ES111-l§ 02.34 206/6OTR-I§ li0,6|
/tIW-1B IIS,lll 21§/BOTI6 111.38
21515-1| 19,17 2251607R-1| 100.13
Isl
AS GOOD AS GOLD!
"At Les Schwab we've always been dedicated to providing
the best products and services available to our
customers. I believe the ZOO0 ULTRA is the best tire
in the world today. Try a set for 30 days. If you don't
agree they are the best tires you've ever owned,
return them, and we'll give your money back."
PERFORMANCE RATINR- T
This truly is an outsnding vale for our
VVe haw, purd,e over SOaO00
791 All Season Steel Radials over te last
year and we are connuing to pass
sav#rjs on to you.
With a 60,000 n#le wan'ant this is a
GREATBUY! @
Phil Wick -- '
President, Los Schwab Tlre Centers
SEASON STEEL RADIALS
P155/80R-13
37.46
38,
41.70
P18818-13 43.60
P188178R-14 48,1R
P188178R-14 48.78
PZOOITBR-14 49.19
P318/78R-14 63.68
08/78R-18 61.11
P218/TOR-18 63.91
28/76R-18 .80
P33817RR-18 611,01
PI78/70R-13 RO.06
P188170R-13 03,87
P188170R-14 e8.O8
P188/70R-14 98.60
/7-14 80,03
P31817-14 63.69
08170R-18 03.11
18/70R-18 06,73
P238170R-18 08.34
P30170R-18 71.86
15 B
P226/7!5 6
15 6
L1S1715 C
L123§17-IS C
P'/,S/70R- 15 II
P236/70R-I S b
P2411/lql 5 II
P1ml/71N-16 B
0/02101-16
33/6.H-1|
33/11S
36112,5i-16
tlSl-l D 105,116
P22S/75R- Ill 6 0.06
L1756-16 108-42
L122/rdl- 16 113,411
48.O9
1-13 82,76
78113 66.84
P1113 60.20
n14 03.21
14 88.49
P30I781R-14 70JlO
P'OW78111-1B 73.70
PIO/71ml.18 70.46
WnlR/T611616 78,41
18 02.211
78-I g,
IO0,O00MILIWARRATI'
REVOLVING
CREDIT
90 DAYS
SAME AS CASH
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
Bear Lewis
Sales & Sauce
, 87.31
76/71 60,45 P196/gTR-14B/W 9(I.71
88/7-1 83,39 fll-lH 011,34
PI O§/7011R-14WW 06.60 P206165'I1R-168/W 99.08
171 71,81 181-1 103.12
P205/70TR-18B/W 75.26 P188/60TR-14B/W 79.90
P308/701R-14 75.33 P196160TR-14B/W 84,14
161714 80. P1961601R-18B/W 88.38
-18 78.H 81-1H 99.42
181715 01. 181-1 110.15
18 83.43 28/-1H 115.55
P178/65'111-14B/W 84.02
FREE ROAO HAZARD WARRANTY
P195/75R-14 B
OIleflng great Ioak,lo while )ellers and a Iouqh All
Season des*gfl, this steel radial ,s a pcpalal lira wdh
ear cuorners
PIO§/TSR-14 n 119,10 LT215/OSR-16',w O 93.26
LTIOSITSR-14 C itRJl| LT21111115R. IIw I 97.12
POR/75R-14 0 61.94 C 80.311
D
81.29
P11//SR111 B lt5,6
P'15/711#-15 il 07,87 ! b,';
LTIr75#-l
97,011
7r,03 LT2351115R-t,*
.C 113,73 LT235raMl.llk*
1o1711n-t 11
011.3 I
P13517§fl" t 11 73.56 LT235100R" t 11 11 1(}4,48
LT2311170R- 15 C LT2411/7h- tl
8a,7 E t 03,1
2710,50fl- 14 77.71
C LT211§I11OR* !0 0 117,51
3Olb,50R- 111
C
ILl7 LT2111711R-l& C 103611
311|0,-111 C OOitl 8,7,1§,110- D 95.60
31111,50-10 C 11111:74 e,110R.lli.S. D 107.41
3/1L611-|5 C 10g.40 33/,,!10Rt118 D 120,28
;1111110
Thursday, May 20, 1999 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 23