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00ides
i
Hood Canal at Union
Thursday, August 30
Low ................. 12:57 a.m ............ 2.9 ft.
High .................. 6:34 a.m .......... 11.0 ft.
Low ................. 12:58 p.m ............ 0.6 ft.
High .................. 7:13 p.m .......... 12.5 ft.
Friday, August 31
Low ................... 1:40 a.m ............ 1.5 ft.
High .................. 7:32 a.m .......... 10.8 ft.
Low ................... 1:41 p.m ............ 2.2 ft.
High .................. 7:44 p.m .......... 12.6 ft.
Saturday, September 1
Cow ................... 2:25 a.m ............ 0.3 ft.
High .................. 8:35 a.m .......... 10.6 ft.
Low ................... 2:26 p.m: ........... 4.0 ft.
High .................. 8:18 p.m .......... 12.4 ft.
Sunday, September 2
Low ................... 3:14 a.m ........... -0.4 ft.
High .................. 9:46 a.m .......... 10.3 ft.
Low ................... 3:17 p.m ............ 5.7 ft.
High .................. 8:56 p.m .......... 12.0 ft.
Monday, September 3
Low ................... 4:07 a.m ........... -0.7 ft.
High ................ 11:10 a.m .......... 10.1 ft.
Low ................... 4:19 p.m ............ 7.3 ft.
High .................. 9:41 p.m .......... 11.3 ft.
Tuesday, September 4
Low ................... 5:07 a.m ........... -0.7 ft.
High ................ 12:58 p.m .......... 10.2 ft.
Low ................... 5:48 p.m ............ 8.3 ft.
High ................ 10:39 p.m .......... 10.6 ft.
Wednesday, September 5
Low ................... 6:15 a.m ........... -0.6 ft.
High .................. 2:36 p.m .......... 10.6 ft.
Low ................... 7:47 p.m ............ 8,4 ft.
High .... : ........... 11:54p.m .......... 10.0 ft.
Thursday, September 6
Low ................... 7:26 a.m ........... -0.5 ft.
High .................. 3:40 p.m .......... 11.1 ft.
Low ................... 9:13 p.m ............ 7.6 ft.
Oakland Bay at Shelton
Thursday, August 30
Low ................... 2:52 a.m ............ 2.5 ft.
High .................. 7:59 a.m .......... 13.4 ft.
Low ................... 2:53 p.m ............ 0.6 ft.
High .................. 8:38 p.m .......... 15.1 ft.
Friday, August 31
Low ................... 3:35 a.m ............ 1.3 ft.
High .................. 8:57 a.m .......... 13.1 ft.
Low ................... 3:36 p.m ............ 1.9 ft.
High .................. 9:09 p.m .......... 15.2 ft.
Saturday, September 1
Low ................... 4:20 a.rn ............ 0.3 ft.
High ................ 10:00 a.m .......... 12.9 ft.
Low ................... 4:21 p.m ............ 3.5 ft.
High .................. 9:43 p.m .......... 15.0 ft.
Sunday, September 2
Low ................... 5:09 a.m ........... -0.4 ft.
High ................ 11:11 a.m .......... 12.5 ft.
Low ................... 5:12 p.m ............ 5.0 ft.
High ................ 10:21 p.m .......... 14.5 ft.
Monday, September 3
Low ................... 6:02 a.m ........... -0.6 ft.
High ................ 12:35 p.m .......... 12.2 ft.
Low ................... 6:14 p.m ............ 6.3 ft.
High ................ 11:06 p.m .......... 13.7 ft.
Tuesday, September 4
Low ................... 7:02 a.m ........... -0.6 ft.
High .................. 2:23 p.m .......... 12.3 ft.
Low ................... 7:43 p.m ............ 7.2 ft.
Wednesday, September 5
High ................ 12:04 a.m .......... 12.9 ft.
Low ................... 8:10 a.m ........... -0.6 ft.
High .................. 4:01 p.m .......... 12.9 ft.
Low ................... 9:42 p.m ............ 7.3 ft.
Thursday, September 6
High .................. 1:19 a.m .......... 12.1 ft.
Low ................... 9:21 a.m ........... -0.5 ft.
High .................. 5:05 p.m .......... 13.5 ft.
Low ................. 11:08 p.m ............ 6.6 ft.
Birds taking a
(Continued from page 19.)
ter and began a vigorous ablution.
The tiny goldfinch stayed perched
on the rim, joyfully it seemed, and
got a shower each time the wren
fluttered its feathers in such a
way as to spew drops of water on a
golden one that fluttered its wings
appreciatively.
Another amusing antic was car-
ried out by a towhee that wanted
privacy when it took a bath. Sev-
eral nuthatches were on the bird-
bath, so the bigger visitor aggres-
sively and methodically moved
them off it. Flying at the smaller
ones, even to the point of bumping
into one or two, the towhee even-
tually cleared them all out. The
red-orange breasted bird then pro-
ceeded to luxuriate in a long and
energetic bath.
Reminder: people play pinochle
tomorrow, Friday, August 31, at 7
p.m. at the Harstine Island Com-
munity Hall. Normally the card
party would have been held on
Saturday, September 1, but the
game has been scheduled a day
earlier to allow something else to
take place on Saturday night. That
something else is a Labor Day
Dance sponsored by the communi-
ty club. The doors of the hall open
at 8 p.m. and Richard Gerber's
Band will beot out the rhythms
and tunes for dancing from 9 p.m.
to midnight.
Events scheduled for the com-
munity hall: September 1 and
Utility is objecting to
proposed pow(00
(Continued from page 13.) power, biodiesel from crops planted
in older clearcut areas and gas from
sewage treatment facilities. Given
that electricity generated by wind
farms is already a small part of the
local power package, the measure
is expected to be a windfall tbr the
producers of the large turbines that
can turn a stiff breeze into electric-
ity. However, prior to the vote, the
PUD 3 Commissioners passed a
resolution urging a "no" vote on 1-
937, claiming a "yes" vote would tie
consumers to a more costly source of
power that could prove to be a drag
on the Mason County economy.
The measure was rejected by 57
percent of the voters of Mason, but
received 52 percent of the vote in
Washington as a whole, making this
the 20th state to call for more use of
renewable resources and the ninth
to promote greater efficiency. The
conservation component gives PUD
3 until January 1, 2010 to "identify
its achievable cost-effective conser-
vation potential through 2019." Af-
ter that, the utility will be obliged to
meet conservation targets over the
"course of the next 10 years.
The Union of Concerned Scien-
tists claimed in its report on the
initiative that by 2025 the measure
will produce the following economic
benefits for Washington: $2.9 billion
in new capital investment; $1.13 bil-
lion in savings on consumer energy
bills; 2,000 new jobs; an increase of
$148 million in the gross state prod-
uct; and $30 million in income to ru-
ral landowners through wind power
land leases.
THE WASHINGTON Policy
Center has findings of its own that
indicate the initiative will cost jobs
by obliging public utilities to invest
in less efficient sources of energy,
"thus making consumers pay more
for the same amount of energy, elim-
inating investment in other parts of
the economy and reducing job op-
portunities." Todd Myers, director of
environmental policy for the center,
projects that by 2020 energy costs
will have outstripped inflation by 75
percent. As the wind rises and fhlls
so does the amount of power it can
generate, a situation that requires
backup systems to meet high cus-
tomer demand when the air is still.
"Over-reliance on wind power
might actually increase instability
because wind must be backed up by
natural gas and other reliable sourc.
es of energy," Myers wrote.
target," including the type, availabil-
ity and cost of any "eligible renew-
able resource." Also proposed are
rules governing contracts for a long
list of "substitute resources" that
may also be considered renewable.
According to Donald Cohen, a
Seattle attorney employed by the
public utility districts, CTED would
exceed its authority if it ratifies the
rules as now proposed. He claims
they interfere with the lawful rate-
making authority of the public util-
ity districts. He writes that there is
no "simple fix" to language requiring
that certain types of "substitute re-
sources" shall be used by the PUDs.
Also at issue are rules that oblige
the utilities to demonstrate to the
department that they are making
progress in meeting conservation
targets by using a particular tracking
system and by imposing "substan-
tive standards and requirements"
when state law confines its rule-
making authority to "process, time-
lines and documentation." Among
other things, this is a reference to a
proposed rule that progress in con-
servation be measured by specific
methods or techniques which Cohen
claims amounts to "both usurping
the utility's authority in the statute
to determine what is cost-effective,
and also reinterpreting the statute,
which is outside CTED's authority
under the statute."
The rejoinder to CTED followed
consultations with officials of PUD 3
and other public utility districts. "It
sounds very strong," Commissioner
Bruce Jorgenson said.
COHEN'S OBJECTIONS were
sent on August 15 to Liz Klumpp,
a senior policy analyst with CTED,
and were submitted on behalf of
PUD 3, the Washington Public Util-
ity Districts Association, the Indus-
trial Customers of Northwest Utili-
ties and four other consumer-owned
electric power systems: PUD 1 of
Benton County, PUD 1 of Cowlitz,
County, PUD 2 of Grant County and
Inland Power and-Light Company.
"The fundamental problem appears
and reappears throughout the rules:
CTED's rule making authority is
limited to only process, timelines,
and documentation, and the pro-
posed rules exceed that authority,"
he writes.
Renewable energy sources de-
fined in 1-937 include solar energy,
geothermal energy, landfill gas, tidal
I i
r rules
A report by the state Office of Fi-
nancial Management concluded that
1-937 will cost the state government
$2.34 million in administrative costs
over 14 years, with some of this cost
falling on CTED in its capacity as
writer of rules.
"The initiative's fiscal impact on
Washington's local governments
cannot be determined due to vari-
ables ranging from future fuel costs
to changes in demand for electricity.
For the same reason, the impact of
electricity costs for state and local
governments cannot be determined,"
the report concluded.
If you have had or are having
problems with a well drilling
business in Mason County,
please contact me to share
experiences and information.
Scott • 360-790-3582
I I
Page 20 - Shelton,Mason County Journal - ThUrsday, August 30, 2007
every Saturday, farmers' market,
10 a.m., Labor Day Dance, 8 p.m.;
September 2 and every Sunday,
Bridge Community Church Sun-
day School, 9:30 a.m., and service,
11 a.m.; September 3 and every
Monday, Take Off Pounds Sensi-
bly, or TOPS, 9:30 a.m.; Septem-
ber 6, women's club, noon, and
Harstine Island Community Club
executive board meeting, 7 p.m.;
September 9 and every Sunday,
Harstine Island Community Cho-
rus, 6:30 p.m.; September
en's pinochle, noon; Se
LaJune Senior Lunch,
tember 13, garden club,
September 14,
6 p.m.; September 15,
p.m.; September 19
Crime Watch, 7 p.m.;
21, grange, 6:30 p.m.;
24, theatre club, 7 p.m.;
ber 25, women's
September 26, LaJune
Lunch, noon.
100 Years Ago
From the August 30, 1907, Mason
County Journal:
The Shelton postoffice is now
supplied with the 25-1c stamp books,
and also the 2c international postal
cards, not heretofore carried.
Grouse are said to be unusually
plentiful this season, but they won't be
after the first few days of slaughter.
Fourth street, North of" Pine, has
been cleared, and is being graded,
to the material improvement of" the
neighborhood.
35 Years Ago
From the August 31, 1972, Shelton-
Mason County Journcd:
The paralyzed right hand of
Shelton's Mike Linder, who suflhred a
stroke following recent heart surgery,
can no longer call tbrth from his guitar
the music that lies trapped within
him. When two bands combine efforts
tomorrow night for a benefit dance to
be held from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. in the
Shelton Armory, his fellow
will be
the vacant chair in
with which Mike
his disability.
The Mason County
at its meeting Monday,
establish a Mason
Authority. The commissionerS!
appointment of
the housing authority for a
weeks.
10 Years Ago
From the August 28, 1997,
Mason County Journal:
Three quick-thinking
averted what could have
fatal accident Tuesday
Highway 101 when they
wrong-way driver
southbound lane of the
of Shelton.
Shelton is in line for
manufacturing jobs because
upcoming purchase of
and Engineering by an
Washington firm.
Auto Body
36U-432-3625
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assuring your peace of mind"
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Call today for your FREE
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HEATING & COOUNG Serving Mason County since 1937
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00ides
i
Hood Canal at Union
Thursday, August 30
Low ................. 12:57 a.m ............ 2.9 ft.
High .................. 6:34 a.m .......... 11.0 ft.
Low ................. 12:58 p.m ............ 0.6 ft.
High .................. 7:13 p.m .......... 12.5 ft.
Friday, August 31
Low ................... 1:40 a.m ............ 1.5 ft.
High .................. 7:32 a.m .......... 10.8 ft.
Low ................... 1:41 p.m ............ 2.2 ft.
High .................. 7:44 p.m .......... 12.6 ft.
Saturday, September 1
Cow ................... 2:25 a.m ............ 0.3 ft.
High .................. 8:35 a.m .......... 10.6 ft.
Low ................... 2:26 p.m: ........... 4.0 ft.
High .................. 8:18 p.m .......... 12.4 ft.
Sunday, September 2
Low ................... 3:14 a.m ........... -0.4 ft.
High .................. 9:46 a.m .......... 10.3 ft.
Low ................... 3:17 p.m ............ 5.7 ft.
High .................. 8:56 p.m .......... 12.0 ft.
Monday, September 3
Low ................... 4:07 a.m ........... -0.7 ft.
High ................ 11:10 a.m .......... 10.1 ft.
Low ................... 4:19 p.m ............ 7.3 ft.
High .................. 9:41 p.m .......... 11.3 ft.
Tuesday, September 4
Low ................... 5:07 a.m ........... -0.7 ft.
High ................ 12:58 p.m .......... 10.2 ft.
Low ................... 5:48 p.m ............ 8.3 ft.
High ................ 10:39 p.m .......... 10.6 ft.
Wednesday, September 5
Low ................... 6:15 a.m ........... -0.6 ft.
High .................. 2:36 p.m .......... 10.6 ft.
Low ................... 7:47 p.m ............ 8,4 ft.
High .... : ........... 11:54p.m .......... 10.0 ft.
Thursday, September 6
Low ................... 7:26 a.m ........... -0.5 ft.
High .................. 3:40 p.m .......... 11.1 ft.
Low ................... 9:13 p.m ............ 7.6 ft.
Oakland Bay at Shelton
Thursday, August 30
Low ................... 2:52 a.m ............ 2.5 ft.
High .................. 7:59 a.m .......... 13.4 ft.
Low ................... 2:53 p.m ............ 0.6 ft.
High .................. 8:38 p.m .......... 15.1 ft.
Friday, August 31
Low ................... 3:35 a.m ............ 1.3 ft.
High .................. 8:57 a.m .......... 13.1 ft.
Low ................... 3:36 p.m ............ 1.9 ft.
High .................. 9:09 p.m .......... 15.2 ft.
Saturday, September 1
Low ................... 4:20 a.rn ............ 0.3 ft.
High ................ 10:00 a.m .......... 12.9 ft.
Low ................... 4:21 p.m ............ 3.5 ft.
High .................. 9:43 p.m .......... 15.0 ft.
Sunday, September 2
Low ................... 5:09 a.m ........... -0.4 ft.
High ................ 11:11 a.m .......... 12.5 ft.
Low ................... 5:12 p.m ............ 5.0 ft.
High ................ 10:21 p.m .......... 14.5 ft.
Monday, September 3
Low ................... 6:02 a.m ........... -0.6 ft.
High ................ 12:35 p.m .......... 12.2 ft.
Low ................... 6:14 p.m ............ 6.3 ft.
High ................ 11:06 p.m .......... 13.7 ft.
Tuesday, September 4
Low ................... 7:02 a.m ........... -0.6 ft.
High .................. 2:23 p.m .......... 12.3 ft.
Low ................... 7:43 p.m ............ 7.2 ft.
Wednesday, September 5
High ................ 12:04 a.m .......... 12.9 ft.
Low ................... 8:10 a.m ........... -0.6 ft.
High .................. 4:01 p.m .......... 12.9 ft.
Low ................... 9:42 p.m ............ 7.3 ft.
Thursday, September 6
High .................. 1:19 a.m .......... 12.1 ft.
Low ................... 9:21 a.m ........... -0.5 ft.
High .................. 5:05 p.m .......... 13.5 ft.
Low ................. 11:08 p.m ............ 6.6 ft.
Birds taking a
(Continued from page 19.)
ter and began a vigorous ablution.
The tiny goldfinch stayed perched
on the rim, joyfully it seemed, and
got a shower each time the wren
fluttered its feathers in such a
way as to spew drops of water on a
golden one that fluttered its wings
appreciatively.
Another amusing antic was car-
ried out by a towhee that wanted
privacy when it took a bath. Sev-
eral nuthatches were on the bird-
bath, so the bigger visitor aggres-
sively and methodically moved
them off it. Flying at the smaller
ones, even to the point of bumping
into one or two, the towhee even-
tually cleared them all out. The
red-orange breasted bird then pro-
ceeded to luxuriate in a long and
energetic bath.
Reminder: people play pinochle
tomorrow, Friday, August 31, at 7
p.m. at the Harstine Island Com-
munity Hall. Normally the card
party would have been held on
Saturday, September 1, but the
game has been scheduled a day
earlier to allow something else to
take place on Saturday night. That
something else is a Labor Day
Dance sponsored by the communi-
ty club. The doors of the hall open
at 8 p.m. and Richard Gerber's
Band will beot out the rhythms
and tunes for dancing from 9 p.m.
to midnight.
Events scheduled for the com-
munity hall: September 1 and
Utility is objecting to
proposed pow(00
(Continued from page 13.) power, biodiesel from crops planted
in older clearcut areas and gas from
sewage treatment facilities. Given
that electricity generated by wind
farms is already a small part of the
local power package, the measure
is expected to be a windfall tbr the
producers of the large turbines that
can turn a stiff breeze into electric-
ity. However, prior to the vote, the
PUD 3 Commissioners passed a
resolution urging a "no" vote on 1-
937, claiming a "yes" vote would tie
consumers to a more costly source of
power that could prove to be a drag
on the Mason County economy.
The measure was rejected by 57
percent of the voters of Mason, but
received 52 percent of the vote in
Washington as a whole, making this
the 20th state to call for more use of
renewable resources and the ninth
to promote greater efficiency. The
conservation component gives PUD
3 until January 1, 2010 to "identify
its achievable cost-effective conser-
vation potential through 2019." Af-
ter that, the utility will be obliged to
meet conservation targets over the
"course of the next 10 years.
The Union of Concerned Scien-
tists claimed in its report on the
initiative that by 2025 the measure
will produce the following economic
benefits for Washington: $2.9 billion
in new capital investment; $1.13 bil-
lion in savings on consumer energy
bills; 2,000 new jobs; an increase of
$148 million in the gross state prod-
uct; and $30 million in income to ru-
ral landowners through wind power
land leases.
THE WASHINGTON Policy
Center has findings of its own that
indicate the initiative will cost jobs
by obliging public utilities to invest
in less efficient sources of energy,
"thus making consumers pay more
for the same amount of energy, elim-
inating investment in other parts of
the economy and reducing job op-
portunities." Todd Myers, director of
environmental policy for the center,
projects that by 2020 energy costs
will have outstripped inflation by 75
percent. As the wind rises and fhlls
so does the amount of power it can
generate, a situation that requires
backup systems to meet high cus-
tomer demand when the air is still.
"Over-reliance on wind power
might actually increase instability
because wind must be backed up by
natural gas and other reliable sourc.
es of energy," Myers wrote.
target," including the type, availabil-
ity and cost of any "eligible renew-
able resource." Also proposed are
rules governing contracts for a long
list of "substitute resources" that
may also be considered renewable.
According to Donald Cohen, a
Seattle attorney employed by the
public utility districts, CTED would
exceed its authority if it ratifies the
rules as now proposed. He claims
they interfere with the lawful rate-
making authority of the public util-
ity districts. He writes that there is
no "simple fix" to language requiring
that certain types of "substitute re-
sources" shall be used by the PUDs.
Also at issue are rules that oblige
the utilities to demonstrate to the
department that they are making
progress in meeting conservation
targets by using a particular tracking
system and by imposing "substan-
tive standards and requirements"
when state law confines its rule-
making authority to "process, time-
lines and documentation." Among
other things, this is a reference to a
proposed rule that progress in con-
servation be measured by specific
methods or techniques which Cohen
claims amounts to "both usurping
the utility's authority in the statute
to determine what is cost-effective,
and also reinterpreting the statute,
which is outside CTED's authority
under the statute."
The rejoinder to CTED followed
consultations with officials of PUD 3
and other public utility districts. "It
sounds very strong," Commissioner
Bruce Jorgenson said.
COHEN'S OBJECTIONS were
sent on August 15 to Liz Klumpp,
a senior policy analyst with CTED,
and were submitted on behalf of
PUD 3, the Washington Public Util-
ity Districts Association, the Indus-
trial Customers of Northwest Utili-
ties and four other consumer-owned
electric power systems: PUD 1 of
Benton County, PUD 1 of Cowlitz,
County, PUD 2 of Grant County and
Inland Power and-Light Company.
"The fundamental problem appears
and reappears throughout the rules:
CTED's rule making authority is
limited to only process, timelines,
and documentation, and the pro-
posed rules exceed that authority,"
he writes.
Renewable energy sources de-
fined in 1-937 include solar energy,
geothermal energy, landfill gas, tidal
I i
r rules
A report by the state Office of Fi-
nancial Management concluded that
1-937 will cost the state government
$2.34 million in administrative costs
over 14 years, with some of this cost
falling on CTED in its capacity as
writer of rules.
"The initiative's fiscal impact on
Washington's local governments
cannot be determined due to vari-
ables ranging from future fuel costs
to changes in demand for electricity.
For the same reason, the impact of
electricity costs for state and local
governments cannot be determined,"
the report concluded.
If you have had or are having
problems with a well drilling
business in Mason County,
please contact me to share
experiences and information.
Scott • 360-790-3582
I I
Page 20 - Shelton,Mason County Journal - ThUrsday, August 30, 2007
every Saturday, farmers' market,
10 a.m., Labor Day Dance, 8 p.m.;
September 2 and every Sunday,
Bridge Community Church Sun-
day School, 9:30 a.m., and service,
11 a.m.; September 3 and every
Monday, Take Off Pounds Sensi-
bly, or TOPS, 9:30 a.m.; Septem-
ber 6, women's club, noon, and
Harstine Island Community Club
executive board meeting, 7 p.m.;
September 9 and every Sunday,
Harstine Island Community Cho-
rus, 6:30 p.m.; September
en's pinochle, noon; Se
LaJune Senior Lunch,
tember 13, garden club,
September 14,
6 p.m.; September 15,
p.m.; September 19
Crime Watch, 7 p.m.;
21, grange, 6:30 p.m.;
24, theatre club, 7 p.m.;
ber 25, women's
September 26, LaJune
Lunch, noon.
100 Years Ago
From the August 30, 1907, Mason
County Journal:
The Shelton postoffice is now
supplied with the 25-1c stamp books,
and also the 2c international postal
cards, not heretofore carried.
Grouse are said to be unusually
plentiful this season, but they won't be
after the first few days of slaughter.
Fourth street, North of" Pine, has
been cleared, and is being graded,
to the material improvement of" the
neighborhood.
35 Years Ago
From the August 31, 1972, Shelton-
Mason County Journcd:
The paralyzed right hand of
Shelton's Mike Linder, who suflhred a
stroke following recent heart surgery,
can no longer call tbrth from his guitar
the music that lies trapped within
him. When two bands combine efforts
tomorrow night for a benefit dance to
be held from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. in the
Shelton Armory, his fellow
will be
the vacant chair in
with which Mike
his disability.
The Mason County
at its meeting Monday,
establish a Mason
Authority. The commissionerS!
appointment of
the housing authority for a
weeks.
10 Years Ago
From the August 28, 1997,
Mason County Journal:
Three quick-thinking
averted what could have
fatal accident Tuesday
Highway 101 when they
wrong-way driver
southbound lane of the
of Shelton.
Shelton is in line for
manufacturing jobs because
upcoming purchase of
and Engineering by an
Washington firm.
Auto Body
36U-432-3625
"Insurance ?rlendly repair ?agility
assuring your peace of mind"
1383 Shelton Sprinp Rd. ° Sheltn, WA DR§B4
eMremo@hctc.€oa
STAND THE
I
Cool your home this sum
for less than
$2 oo per day!
Install a Trane central air
conditioner or heat pump
in your home and be
comfortable
this year while
INCREASING your
home's resale value!
Call today for your FREE
in-home estimate/
CAPITAL 360-491-7450
HEATING & COOUNG Serving Mason County since 1937
Custom Sheet Metal
COM MII MEN [
RELIABILITY
SATISFACTION