Page 4                                                                                                                                Volume 2 Issue 2

 

 

 

 

NWLTC extends a sincere thank you to the Weyerhaeuser Company for listening to the issues that many of the members faced in billing and invoicing for loads hauled. At this juncture those of you who had changes to your invoicing should have received a questionnaire from Weyerhaeuser’s corporate headquarters giving notification of a review of their major suppliers. They have asked for a listing of all open items on accounts in the form of a statement, aged trail balance or computer printout which lists all open invoices, credit memos, cash on account and deductions.

We appreciate their follow-up and thank them for addressing the problem.  ³ ³ ³

 

 

YOUR CO-OP AT WORK

In Memoriam

Albert “Skip” Kauzlarich

January 20, 1941 ~ April 13, 2006

 

      A nearly two mile long funeral procession of log trucks and antique automobiles followed Skip Kauzlarich to his final resting place in Roslyn Memorial Gardens, Roslyn, Washington.  The cortège began in Roslyn winding its way down SR 903 to Cle Elum to First Street and down Harrison before returning to the timber community that “Eskimo”  called home for more than fifty years.

      Born in Juneau, Alaska he came to Roslyn in 1943 to live with his grandparents where he grabbed every moment of adventure, taking his buddies along with him and enjoying life to its fullest extent.  His sense of fun and spirit of a good time will be remembered by everyone who was fortunate enough to know him.  Skip was a car aficionado  and founded the Strangers Car Club during his high school days. It was this club that started the car show now known as the Run to Roslyn.

      Friends and family were dear to Skip’s heart and he cherished his time with both.  He is survived by his son, Scott.  his daughter, Brandi and his three granddaughters, Kaelesha, Kassidy and Kaytlin.  Also surviving are the lifetime friends with whom he spent his boyhood, his youth and his Autumn years.

 

³ ³ ³ ³ ³