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Greene leaving fire district Farm classes
for a chiefs job in Nevada
(Continued from page I.)
Resident Program, in which the
department pays for the fire train-
ing of college students who in turn
provide shift coverage at a fraction
of the cost of a full-time firefighter.
The program currently has 12 stu-
dents staffing the Collins Lake and
Belfair fire stations.
The department also developed
a community 'outreach program
that has since won three state
awards and a national award for
management excellence. That pro-
gram, previously funded entirely
through the firefighters' fund-rais-
ing efforts, provided the communi-
ty with free smoke detectors, home
safety inspections, a Chaplain Re-
sponse Program, phone auto-dial-
ers for senior citizens, bike helmet
giveaways and kid-oriented safety
programs.
Through a grant, the kid-safety
programs, held first at the high
school and later at the local Sum-
merfest celebrations, went directly
to the elementary schools this last
year, training the youngsters in
such things as escaping a smoke-
filled room.
"This year," beams Greene, "we
were able to reach nearly every kid
in the community with our messag-
es about bike helmets, water safety,
fire hazards and everything else."
run at library
(Continued from page 1.)
The classes will provide excel-
lent information and all partici-
pants will receive a free packet full
of practical information. Those that
attend can learn about cost-share
funds and receive free technical
support provided by Mason Con-
servation District, a non-regulatory
resource for local farmers.
The free Monday evening work-
by the Puget Sound Action TeaSe:
and the Environmental Protecti
Agency. i
II]lll;00llll
lull' :O;II
[ THERAPY'
Since 1982
Valerie McLeod,
shop series will run from 6 to 9 p.m. Physical Therapist
Library reading contest at theNorthMasonTimberland i:
Regional Library on State Route 3 70 NE Med al Center Road
bein Belfair.as follows:The workshop topics will , 2 7 5 4 3 5 2
features some big prizes January" Winter Mud Management on15.
• Manure Management on Janu- a|]yn V|ea nv P]
* One night and breakfast in bed ary 22.
for two in the Governor Suite of the
a current Timberland library card.
The districtwide grand prizes in-
clude the following:
• A one-night stay and home-
made breakfast for two at the Toke-
land Hotel on Willapa Bay.
• One night in a deluxe room
and gourmet breakfast for two at
the Shelburne Inn in Seaview.
• Two nights for two at the
Charles Nelson Guest House in
Ocean Park.
(Continued from page 1.)
for every reader's interests," said
Tim Mallory, the library system's
adult services coordinator.
GRAND PRIZES are set to be
drawn on April 10. Libraries will
also draw additional prizes locally
at various times during the pro-
gram. Businesses and Friends of
the Library groups have donated
all of the prizes this year. Partici-
pants must be 18 or older and have
Phoenix Inn in Olympia.
• One night for two at the Ocean
Crest Resort at Sunset Beach in
Moclips.
• One night tbr two at the Lake
Quinault Lodge in the Olympic Na-
tional Forest.
• One of 10 Adult Winter Read-
ing Baskets, each containing a book,
an audio book, travel mug, tea, cof-
fee and a book store gift card.
• Pasture Management on Janu-
ary 29.
Advance registration is required
to ensure a space at the workshops.
Those that would like to attend the
workshops should contact Karin at
the Mason Conservation District,
by calling 427-9436, to sign up.
This special program is funded
Senior park
located in quaint
beach community.
Sound views.
Walk to shopping
and beach.
(360) 275-3120
i i
Items of Note
More squares are
needed for Theler
Center quilt project
Last summer the Mary E. The-
ler Community Center began a
quilt project, planning two theme
quilts to be made by members of
the public. One quilt was to be for
permanent display and one was to
be auctioned off as a thnd-raiser.
The first quilt, a truly out-
standing piece of workmanship, is
now on display at the center and
plans for the second one are now
under way. Prior eperience is
not necessary. To make a square,
go to the center and, for a $10 fee,
pick up the instructions and three
required fabrics. Completion is
required by January 31. The cen-
ter is located at 22871 NE State
Route 3. For more information
call the center at 275-4898.
Literacy program in
need of volunteers
to serve as tutors
Mason County Literacy is
looking for volunteers to tutor in
adult basic education, and GED
preparation.
Volunteers must be 18 and able
to pass a Washington State Patrol
background check. The work is
generally done at the North Ma-
son Timberland Regional Library
in Belfair and volunteers should
be able to commit to three to
four hours per week of work with
their students. Officials say that
volunteers must also be patient
and understanding, and able to
work with very diverse sorts of
students•
Those that would like more
information about the program
should contact Amy Olson at 360-
621-5092.
Mason Transit asks
for more volunteers
presently a strong need exists
for volunteers in or near the
Tahuya and South Shore ar-
eas to transport clients to Kit-
sap County for kidney dialysis
treatments. Such appointments
are scheduled around the clock
so volunteers with unconven-
tional schedules are welcome.
Volunteers use their own ve-
hicles, are reimbursed and par-
ticipate as often or as seldom as
personal schedules will allow.
Vehicle insurance as well as a
good driving record are required
for all volunteers .....
Those that are interested in
volunteering should contact Ma-
son Transit at 1-800-281.-9434
for more information on how to
get started.
to transport clients
Mason Transit is seeking High school to
volunteer drivers in the North
Mason area to provide trans- host two parent
portation for citizens who are ight
unable to use reg.lar transit for forums ton
essential medical-care services
North Mason High School has
outside of the county such as scheduled two parent forums on
kidney dialysis, cancer treat- Thursday, January, 4.
ment and other medical con- The first forum, set for 6:30 p.m.
cerns. Rides are also arranged in the high-school library, will fo-
for nutritional services, social
cus on recent PSAT test results.
services and shopping. The second parent forum, will fo-
Transit officials say that cus on the Student Leaeilg Plans
and strategies to help stildents
pass the Washingthn Assessment
of Student Learning test. rlnne sec-
ond meeting will get under way at
7:30 p.m. in the high school's au-
ditorium.
FEATURING
NEW
EXPANDED
MENU
3, BelMIr • Just north of the
106/ntersection *
The Washington State Department of Transportation (WSDOT) is asking for
local input on potential locations for a new State Route (SR) 3 to bypass the
gelfair urban area, The goal is to increase safety and relieve gridlock on existing
SR 3 and the community of Belfair• The completed project will provide a limited
access highway serving general traffic needs through the design year 2030.
Please join us for a discussion on possible highway locations and future inter- ,
change locations. Presentations by WSOOT will be made at 4:30 p.m. and 6 p,m•'
Tuesday, January 9, 2007 '
4to 7p.m.
Mary E. Theler Community Center
Grants available
' to benefit wildlife
The Washington Department
of Fish and Wildlife (WDFbV)
has begun accepting applications
from individuals and groups seek-
ing financial support for volun-
teer projects that benefit fish and
wildlife.
Aquatic Lands Enhancement
Account (ALEA) grants fund up to
five major categories of projects,
including habitat restoration, re-
search, education and outreach,
facility development and artificial
production. The grants will be
awarded for projects undertaken
between July 1, 2007 and June
30, 2009.
"ALEA grants are a great tool
for individuals and organizations
to make a positive impact on
fish and wildlife throughout the
state," said Josh Nicholas, WDFW
cooperative projects coordinator.
"Projects that provide educational
and recreational opportunities di-
rectly benefit the public as well."
Applications must be received
by March 31. Application materi-
als are available on WDFW's Web
site at httpdlwdfw.wa.govlvol.
unteerlvol-7.htm or by calling
the department at 360-902-2700.
Serving anyone living or working
in Mason or Grays Harbor County
526 W. Cedar St., Shelton
2948 Olympic Hwy. N., Shelton
426-9701
www.simpsoncreditunion.com
NORTH MASON
FIBER COMPANY
The Place To Take Your
YARD & WOOD Waste
Contractors Welcome
OPEN DALLY 7 A.M.- 5 P.M.
27"0228 Please call for directions and more information
NO Plastics or Garbage PLEASE
22871 NE State Route 3
Belfair, WA 98528
Belfair Chiropractor Retires
q
I
d
B:
h(
T1
CO
P1
Ul
of
who turned 3 on Christmas day.
For 2-1/2 years Dr. Scott worked in Port Orchard at Mile Hill Chiropractic, which is where he was adjusted
migraines growing up. However, Dr. Scott always loved Belfair and the Hood Canal growing up and that is why !
chose to practice here. Dr. Scott looks forward to prodding Chiropractic care to the patients of Belfair Chiropract
Center. Dr. Scott uses a variety of techniques because each patient's spine and the way they respond to an adjustme
are different.
Belfair Chiropractic Center will be moving to a new location this spring-but don't worry, it won't be far away. Tl
new office is located on Roy Bond Road behind Blockbuster and Safeway. It is also next door to "My Friends Car Lot
You will see familiar faces in the new building as Stefani and Shontel will still be working with Belfair Chiroprad
Center. Krista will also be helping out at the front desk. Dr. Scott will be offering extended office hours beginni
January 2. The new office hours will be: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday 9am-lpm and 3-6 pm, Wednesdg
8am-12pm and most Saturdays: 9am to 12pro.
"Please join Kim and me on Saturday, January 6th, from 11 am-2pm for an Open House at Belfair Chiropract
Center." We will be welcoming Dr. Scott and Krista and enjoying cookies and coffee! Please stop by for a second and sJ
hi and introduce yourself to the "new chiropractor!" Hope to see all of you then!
Again, THANK YOU for all of your support for the past 22 years! We will miss all of you in the office and sincer
hope jmu will continue to support Dr. Scott because "we know" he will take the very best care of you and your famili0
Much love, health, and happiness to all of you and always remember, "The power that made the body, heals the bed
'A/uIn Health & Happiness, Ii IIIIIIIi
Dr• Jack Roberts and Kim i
Page 4 - Belfair Herald section of the Shelton-Mason County Journal -Thursday, January 4, 2007
i
J
i
E}
C;
By l
T
side
chal
for
$20,
teer
lice.
N
537:
was
ary
Cou
to f¢
Dear Friends, , ,t deg
I hope each and every one of you had a happy holiday and I wish you the very best in the New Year! I would like gree
thank all of you for 22 years of valued friendship and relationships that I will have in my heart for many years to com chal
I have chosen to retire from my chiropractic practice, Belfair Chiropractic Center, so I can spend time traveling a cas
spending more time with our daughters, Lyndsey and Lauren. Kim says I'm retiring to take care of my body parts er cl
preserve the ones I still have! Kim and I want all of you to know how much we have enjoyed being a part of your choi 200{
for better health through chiropractic. We will still be in Belfair so hopefully we will see many of you out and about. :ii:
I have sold Belfair Chiropractic to Dr. Josef Scott. He has been working with me for the past 2 months to me
everyone and get to know you on a personal level so I can help him understand your condition. Dr. Scott was born i
the Marshall Islands in 1978 where his parents were teachers. His parents moved to Belfair that same year and la
to Port Orchard continuing to spend tzme m Belfair dunng the summers.
Dr. Scott graduated from South Kitsap High School in 1996. While at South he was on swim team, threw javelin a Q
helped the football team to its first title. Dr. Scott attended Central Washington University in 2000 with a BA de Slat
in Biological Sciences• In the summer of 2000, Dr. Scott married Krista and moved to Iowa to attend Palmer Colle ty
of Chiropractic. Krista would only move IF she had a ring on her finger! While at Palmer, Dr. Scott received accolad mot
as a radiology intern and as a clinical teaching assistant. He also traveled to Manaus, Brazil for a month to adjust tl Cou
poor along the Amazon River. Along with 25 other interns they adjusted over 800 people a day. Dr. Scott graduat T
with honors in 2004 and moved back to Washington with a Doctor of Chiropractic degree and a 2-month-old son, Blak cord
all-t
IIIIIIIII
C!
C
tt,
J(
O1
O]
Sl
Ti
Greene leaving fire district Farm classes
for a chiefs job in Nevada
(Continued from page I.)
Resident Program, in which the
department pays for the fire train-
ing of college students who in turn
provide shift coverage at a fraction
of the cost of a full-time firefighter.
The program currently has 12 stu-
dents staffing the Collins Lake and
Belfair fire stations.
The department also developed
a community 'outreach program
that has since won three state
awards and a national award for
management excellence. That pro-
gram, previously funded entirely
through the firefighters' fund-rais-
ing efforts, provided the communi-
ty with free smoke detectors, home
safety inspections, a Chaplain Re-
sponse Program, phone auto-dial-
ers for senior citizens, bike helmet
giveaways and kid-oriented safety
programs.
Through a grant, the kid-safety
programs, held first at the high
school and later at the local Sum-
merfest celebrations, went directly
to the elementary schools this last
year, training the youngsters in
such things as escaping a smoke-
filled room.
"This year," beams Greene, "we
were able to reach nearly every kid
in the community with our messag-
es about bike helmets, water safety,
fire hazards and everything else."
run at library
(Continued from page 1.)
The classes will provide excel-
lent information and all partici-
pants will receive a free packet full
of practical information. Those that
attend can learn about cost-share
funds and receive free technical
support provided by Mason Con-
servation District, a non-regulatory
resource for local farmers.
The free Monday evening work-
by the Puget Sound Action TeaSe:
and the Environmental Protecti
Agency. i
II]lll;00llll
lull' :O;II
[ THERAPY'
Since 1982
Valerie McLeod,
shop series will run from 6 to 9 p.m. Physical Therapist
Library reading contest at theNorthMasonTimberland i:
Regional Library on State Route 3 70 NE Medal Center Road
bein Belfair.as follows:The workshop topics will , 2 7 5 4 3 5 2
features some big prizes January" Winter Mud Management on15.
• Manure Management on Janu- a|]yn V|ea nv P]
* One night and breakfast in bed ary 22.
for two in the Governor Suite of the
a current Timberland library card.
The districtwide grand prizes in-
clude the following:
• A one-night stay and home-
made breakfast for two at the Toke-
land Hotel on Willapa Bay.
• One night in a deluxe room
and gourmet breakfast for two at
the Shelburne Inn in Seaview.
• Two nights for two at the
Charles Nelson Guest House in
Ocean Park.
(Continued from page 1.)
for every reader's interests," said
Tim Mallory, the library system's
adult services coordinator.
GRAND PRIZES are set to be
drawn on April 10. Libraries will
also draw additional prizes locally
at various times during the pro-
gram. Businesses and Friends of
the Library groups have donated
all of the prizes this year. Partici-
pants must be 18 or older and have
Phoenix Inn in Olympia.
• One night for two at the Ocean
Crest Resort at Sunset Beach in
Moclips.
• One night tbr two at the Lake
Quinault Lodge in the Olympic Na-
tional Forest.
• One of 10 Adult Winter Read-
ing Baskets, each containing a book,
an audio book, travel mug, tea, cof-
fee and a book store gift card.
• Pasture Management on Janu-
ary 29.
Advance registration is required
to ensure a space at the workshops.
Those that would like to attend the
workshops should contact Karin at
the Mason Conservation District,
by calling 427-9436, to sign up.
This special program is funded
Senior park
located in quaint
beach community.
Sound views.
Walk to shopping
and beach.
(360) 275-3120
i i
Items of Note
More squares are
needed for Theler
Center quilt project
Last summer the Mary E. The-
ler Community Center began a
quilt project, planning two theme
quilts to be made by members of
the public. One quilt was to be for
permanent display and one was to
be auctioned off as a thnd-raiser.
The first quilt, a truly out-
standing piece of workmanship, is
now on display at the center and
plans for the second one are now
under way. Prior eperience is
not necessary. To make a square,
go to the center and, for a $10 fee,
pick up the instructions and three
required fabrics. Completion is
required by January 31. The cen-
ter is located at 22871 NE State
Route 3. For more information
call the center at 275-4898.
Literacy program in
need of volunteers
to serve as tutors
Mason County Literacy is
looking for volunteers to tutor in
adult basic education, and GED
preparation.
Volunteers must be 18 and able
to pass a Washington State Patrol
background check. The work is
generally done at the North Ma-
son Timberland Regional Library
in Belfair and volunteers should
be able to commit to three to
four hours per week of work with
their students. Officials say that
volunteers must also be patient
and understanding, and able to
work with very diverse sorts of
students•
Those that would like more
information about the program
should contact Amy Olson at 360-
621-5092.
Mason Transit asks
for more volunteers
presently a strong need exists
for volunteers in or near the
Tahuya and South Shore ar-
eas to transport clients to Kit-
sap County for kidney dialysis
treatments. Such appointments
are scheduled around the clock
so volunteers with unconven-
tional schedules are welcome.
Volunteers use their own ve-
hicles, are reimbursed and par-
ticipate as often or as seldom as
personal schedules will allow.
Vehicle insurance as well as a
good driving record are required
for all volunteers .....
Those that are interested in
volunteering should contact Ma-
son Transit at 1-800-281.-9434
for more information on how to
get started.
to transport clients
Mason Transit is seeking High school to
volunteer drivers in the North
Mason area to provide trans- host two parent
portation for citizens who are ight
unable to use reg.lar transit for forums ton
essential medical-care services
North Mason High School has
outside of the county such as scheduled two parent forums on
kidney dialysis, cancer treat- Thursday, January, 4.
ment and other medical con- The first forum, set for 6:30 p.m.
cerns. Rides are also arranged in the high-school library, will fo-
for nutritional services, social
cus on recent PSAT test results.
services and shopping. The second parent forum, will fo-
Transit officials say that cus on the Student Leaeilg Plans
and strategies to help stildents
pass the Washingthn Assessment
of Student Learning test. rlnne sec-
ond meeting will get under way at
7:30 p.m. in the high school's au-
ditorium.
FEATURING
NEW
EXPANDED
MENU
3, BelMIr • Just north of the
106/ntersection *
The Washington State Department of Transportation (WSDOT) is asking for
local input on potential locations for a new State Route (SR) 3 to bypass the
gelfair urban area, The goal is to increase safety and relieve gridlock on existing
SR 3 and the community of Belfair• The completed project will provide a limited
access highway serving general traffic needs through the design year 2030.
Please join us for a discussion on possible highway locations and future inter- ,
change locations. Presentations by WSOOT will be made at 4:30 p.m. and 6 p,m•'
Tuesday, January 9, 2007 '
4to 7p.m.
Mary E. Theler Community Center
Grants available
' to benefit wildlife
The Washington Department
of Fish and Wildlife (WDFbV)
has begun accepting applications
from individuals and groups seek-
ing financial support for volun-
teer projects that benefit fish and
wildlife.
Aquatic Lands Enhancement
Account (ALEA) grants fund up to
five major categories of projects,
including habitat restoration, re-
search, education and outreach,
facility development and artificial
production. The grants will be
awarded for projects undertaken
between July 1, 2007 and June
30, 2009.
"ALEA grants are a great tool
for individuals and organizations
to make a positive impact on
fish and wildlife throughout the
state," said Josh Nicholas, WDFW
cooperative projects coordinator.
"Projects that provide educational
and recreational opportunities di-
rectly benefit the public as well."
Applications must be received
by March 31. Application materi-
als are available on WDFW's Web
site at httpdlwdfw.wa.govlvol.
unteerlvol-7.htm or by calling
the department at 360-902-2700.
Serving anyone living or working
in Mason or Grays Harbor County
526 W. Cedar St., Shelton
2948 Olympic Hwy. N., Shelton
426-9701
www.simpsoncreditunion.com
NORTH MASON
FIBER COMPANY
The Place To Take Your
YARD & WOOD Waste
Contractors Welcome
OPEN DALLY 7 A.M.- 5 P.M.
27"0228 Please call for directions and more information
NO Plastics or Garbage PLEASE
22871 NE State Route 3
Belfair, WA 98528
Belfair Chiropractor Retires
q
I
d
B:
h(
T1
CO
P1
Ul
of
who turned 3 on Christmas day.
For 2-1/2 years Dr. Scott worked in Port Orchard at Mile Hill Chiropractic, which is where he was adjusted
migraines growing up. However, Dr. Scott always loved Belfair and the Hood Canal growing up and that is why !
chose to practice here. Dr. Scott looks forward to prodding Chiropractic care to the patients of Belfair Chiropract
Center. Dr. Scott uses a variety of techniques because each patient's spine and the way they respond to an adjustme
are different.
Belfair Chiropractic Center will be moving to a new location this spring-but don't worry, it won't be far away. Tl
new office is located on Roy Bond Road behind Blockbuster and Safeway. It is also next door to "My Friends Car Lot
You will see familiar faces in the new building as Stefani and Shontel will still be working with Belfair Chiroprad
Center. Krista will also be helping out at the front desk. Dr. Scott will be offering extended office hours beginni
January 2. The new office hours will be: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday 9am-lpm and 3-6 pm, Wednesdg
8am-12pm and most Saturdays: 9am to 12pro.
"Please join Kim and me on Saturday, January 6th, from 11 am-2pm for an Open House at Belfair Chiropract
Center." We will be welcoming Dr. Scott and Krista and enjoying cookies and coffee! Please stop by for a second and sJ
hi and introduce yourself to the "new chiropractor!" Hope to see all of you then!
Again, THANK YOU for all of your support for the past 22 years! We will miss all of you in the office and sincer
hope jmu will continue to support Dr. Scott because "we know" he will take the very best care of you and your famili0
Much love, health, and happiness to all of you and always remember, "The power that made the body, heals the bed
'A/uIn Health & Happiness, Ii IIIIIIIi
Dr• Jack Roberts and Kim i
Page 4 - Belfair Herald section of the Shelton-Mason County Journal -Thursday, January 4, 2007
i
J
i
E}
C;
By l
T
side
chal
for
$20,
teer
lice.
N
537:
was
ary
Cou
to f¢
Dear Friends, , ,t deg
I hope each and every one of you had a happy holiday and I wish you the very best in the New Year! I would like gree
thank all of you for 22 years of valued friendship and relationships that I will have in my heart for many years to com chal
I have chosen to retire from my chiropractic practice, Belfair Chiropractic Center, so I can spend time traveling a cas
spending more time with our daughters, Lyndsey and Lauren. Kim says I'm retiring to take care of my body parts er cl
preserve the ones I still have! Kim and I want all of you to know how much we have enjoyed being a part of your choi 200{
for better health through chiropractic. We will still be in Belfair so hopefully we will see many of you out and about. :ii:
I have sold Belfair Chiropractic to Dr. Josef Scott. He has been working with me for the past 2 months to me
everyone and get to know you on a personal level so I can help him understand your condition. Dr. Scott was born i
the Marshall Islands in 1978 where his parents were teachers. His parents moved to Belfair that same year and la
to Port Orchard continuing to spend tzme m Belfair dunng the summers.
Dr. Scott graduated from South Kitsap High School in 1996. While at South he was on swim team, threw javelin a Q
helped the football team to its first title. Dr. Scott attended Central Washington University in 2000 with a BA de Slat
in Biological Sciences• In the summer of 2000, Dr. Scott married Krista and moved to Iowa to attend Palmer Colle ty
of Chiropractic. Krista would only move IF she had a ring on her finger! While at Palmer, Dr. Scott received accolad mot
as a radiology intern and as a clinical teaching assistant. He also traveled to Manaus, Brazil for a month to adjust tl Cou
poor along the Amazon River. Along with 25 other interns they adjusted over 800 people a day. Dr. Scott graduat T
with honors in 2004 and moved back to Washington with a Doctor of Chiropractic degree and a 2-month-old son, Blak cord
all-t
IIIIIIIII
C!
C
tt,
J(
O1
O]
Sl
Ti