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Three dates set:
Free farm class series
has a variety of topics
Alayne Blickle of Horses for
Clean Water will hold a series of'
three free evening workshops on
small farm management.
The workshops will provide
a chance to learn some helpful
ways to handle manure, mud and
pasture during the wet winter
months. The workshops will also
provide homeowners with infor-
mation to keep their animals
healthy, protect their property
from damage and be stewards of
the Hood Canal watershed.
All livestock owners are wel-
come to the workshops - not just
horse owners.
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 re-
ceive fl'ee technical support pro-
vided by Mason Conservation
District, a non-regulatory re-
source fbr local fhrmers.
The free Monday evening
workshop series will run from
6 to 9 p.m. at the North Mason
Timberland Regional Library
on State Route 3 in Bellhir. The
workshop topics will be as fbl-
lows:
* Winter Mud Management
on January 15.
- Manure Management on
January 22.
* Pasture Management on
January 29.
Advance registration is re-
quired to ensure a space at the
workshops. Those that would
like to attend the workshops
Grants available
for land
.... ,00:ners
The Washington Department
of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW)
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 proj-
ects, including habitat restora-
tion, research, education and
outreach, facility development
and artificial production. The
grants will be awarded for proj-
ects 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," sa{d 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-
unteer/vol-7.htm or by calling
the department at 360-902-2700.
Bulldog boys move
to 3-7.,on the season
The North Mason High School
boys' basketball team lost a pair
of games over the weekend, los-
ing ,to Port Angeles and Olympic
high schools.
The boys are now 0-4 in league
play and 3-7 overall.
In the Port Angeles game,
which ended up at 56-77, Brett
Skogstad finished with 21
points, Rocky Guimont had 13,
John Fullington ended the night
with eight, while Sean Madsen
and Randy Button each had five
points. Fullington had a team
high nine rebounds.
The final tally in the Olympic
loss was 56-71. Fullington had a
double-double on the night, with
23 points and 13 boards. Gui-
mont had 15 points and Skogs-
tad scored 13.
should contact Karin at the Ma-
son Conservation District, by
calling 427-9436, to sign up.
This special program is fund-
ed by the Puget Sound Action
Team and the Environmental
Protection Agency.
Lady Bulldogs
lose two while
on the road
The Lady Bulldogs hoop
squad was on the road over the
weekend and picked up losses to
Olympic, 33-57, and Aberdeen,
42-56.
The girls are now 0-3 in league
play and 2-6 overall.
In the game against Olympic,
Alissa Jensen and Stephanie
Hicks were North Mason's lead-
ing scorers with eight apiece.
In the matchup at Aberdeen,
meanwhile, Jennifer Hupper led
the Bulldogs with 15, followed
by Hicks who ended the night
with seven points.
Church to
host band
January 19
The big-band sounds of the
1940s still swing alive with Sil-
verport Sound, a local musical
group that spotlights the music
of Tommy Dorsey, Glenn Miller,
Benny Goodman, Duke Elling-
ton and other legendary band
leaders.
North Mason residents will
get a chance to hear those great
sounds later this month.
The Silverport Sound group,
based in Seabeck, consist of four
saxophones, three brass players,
fbur on rhythm and .a singer or
two. The group will be perform-
ing in Belfair at 7 p.m. on Fri-
day, ,January 19, at North Mason
United Methodist Church, locat-
ed at 25140 NE State Route 3.
The upcoming concert is part
of the church's long-running Mu-
sic on the Hill series and is free
of charge. For more information
contact the church at 275-3714.
Garden club set to meet
The Evergreen Garden Club
will be meeting at 10:30 a.m. on
Thursday, January 18, at the
North Mason Bible Church, lo-
cated just below North Mason
High School on Campus Drive in
Belfair.
A luncheon will be served at
noon by hosts Linda Britt, Lin-
nie Griffin and Sue Crowell.
The afternoon program, start-
ing at I p.m., will be called "Let's
Create a Design." The hands-on
basic design workshop will be
Reed finishes
up his (:,)urse
Army Private Luke D. Reed ing, electrical and vapor systems,
has graduated from the Utilities refrigeration unit electrical sys-
Equipment Repairer Advanced In- tems, portable heater fuel/electri-
dividual Training course at Aber- cal systems and fire extinguisher
deen Proving Ground in Aberdeen, rechargers and valves.
Maryland. ,, , ,,,
He is the son of Robert Reed of
Allyn and Sue Tomas of Bremer- Feel Great! Look Great!
ton. Reed is also a 2005 graduate
of North Mason High School in FREE SEMINAR
Belfair.
Duringthe course, Reed learned "HOLIDAY POUNDS:
to perform maintenance on, test,
repair, adjust and inspect gaso-
line-engine systems, utility equip- How to Lose Them Forever!!"
ment and special-purpose support
systems, including bottle cleaning/ What are the differences among the diets?
charging stations, air-condition- Which is the BEST diet for losing weight?
What is the secret of permanent fat loss?
AARP DRIVER WHEN: Monday, Jan. 15- 5:30-7:00 p.m.
SAFETY CLASS WHERE: 131 E. Hofaker Rd.
LakeLand Village -- Allyn
North Mason
Bible Church
Belfair
Preregistration required
275-9646
hosted by Marie Ennaro, a WS-
FGC judge, designer and mem-
ber. Garden club members are
reminded to bring containers
and flower arranging materials
to the meeting.
The group always encourages
new members to sign up. Any-
one interested may call Marie
Ennaro at 275-5763 for further
information
JESFIELD
Construction, Inc.
Serving the North Mason area
since 1967
Specializing in seawall
Re-construction and
home repairs
275-6684
Frank Merrill 13elfair, WA
4-Class Nutrition & Weight Management Program
Mondays 5:30-7:30 p.m. --Jan. 22, 29; Feb. 5, 12
ONLY $115 (10% discount for 2 people)
Information & Directions: 360.275.1960
I I I
Page 4 - Belfair Herald section of the Shelton-Mason County Journal -Thursday, January 11,2007
Can't wait?
Subscribe
for yourself.
Call 426-4412
or 275-6680
00'he
,,.,,o. 00...00ournal
Send t° e°"ty " With the Be., Re, l
Shelton-Mason County Journal
Box 430
Shelton, Washington 98584
I'm tired of standing in line. Start mailing me
The Shelton-Mason County Journal right away.
To have your subscription started, mail check today.
One year in Mason County, $31.00
One year to Elma or Bremerton
address, $45.00
One year in Washington State, $45.00
] One year out of state, $55.00
Name
Mailing Address
City State Zip
Three dates set:
Free farm class series
has a variety of topics
Alayne Blickle of Horses for
Clean Water will hold a series of'
three free evening workshops on
small farm management.
The workshops will provide
a chance to learn some helpful
ways to handle manure, mud and
pasture during the wet winter
months. The workshops will also
provide homeowners with infor-
mation to keep their animals
healthy, protect their property
from damage and be stewards of
the Hood Canal watershed.
All livestock owners are wel-
come to the workshops - not just
horse owners.
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 re-
ceive fl'ee technical support pro-
vided by Mason Conservation
District, a non-regulatory re-
source fbr local fhrmers.
The free Monday evening
workshop series will run from
6 to 9 p.m. at the North Mason
Timberland Regional Library
on State Route 3 in Bellhir. The
workshop topics will be as fbl-
lows:
* Winter Mud Management
on January 15.
- Manure Management on
January 22.
* Pasture Management on
January 29.
Advance registration is re-
quired to ensure a space at the
workshops. Those that would
like to attend the workshops
Grants available
for land
.... ,00:ners
The Washington Department
of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW)
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 proj-
ects, including habitat restora-
tion, research, education and
outreach, facility development
and artificial production. The
grants will be awarded for proj-
ects 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," sa{d 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-
unteer/vol-7.htm or by calling
the department at 360-902-2700.
Bulldog boys move
to 3-7.,on the season
The North Mason High School
boys' basketball team lost a pair
of games over the weekend, los-
ing ,to Port Angeles and Olympic
high schools.
The boys are now 0-4 in league
play and 3-7 overall.
In the Port Angeles game,
which ended up at 56-77, Brett
Skogstad finished with 21
points, Rocky Guimont had 13,
John Fullington ended the night
with eight, while Sean Madsen
and Randy Button each had five
points. Fullington had a team
high nine rebounds.
The final tally in the Olympic
loss was 56-71. Fullington had a
double-double on the night, with
23 points and 13 boards. Gui-
mont had 15 points and Skogs-
tad scored 13.
should contact Karin at the Ma-
son Conservation District, by
calling 427-9436, to sign up.
This special program is fund-
ed by the Puget Sound Action
Team and the Environmental
Protection Agency.
Lady Bulldogs
lose two while
on the road
The Lady Bulldogs hoop
squad was on the road over the
weekend and picked up losses to
Olympic, 33-57, and Aberdeen,
42-56.
The girls are now 0-3 in league
play and 2-6 overall.
In the game against Olympic,
Alissa Jensen and Stephanie
Hicks were North Mason's lead-
ing scorers with eight apiece.
In the matchup at Aberdeen,
meanwhile, Jennifer Hupper led
the Bulldogs with 15, followed
by Hicks who ended the night
with seven points.
Church to
host band
January 19
The big-band sounds of the
1940s still swing alive with Sil-
verport Sound, a local musical
group that spotlights the music
of Tommy Dorsey, Glenn Miller,
Benny Goodman, Duke Elling-
ton and other legendary band
leaders.
North Mason residents will
get a chance to hear those great
sounds later this month.
The Silverport Sound group,
based in Seabeck, consist of four
saxophones, three brass players,
fbur on rhythm and .a singer or
two. The group will be perform-
ing in Belfair at 7 p.m. on Fri-
day, ,January 19, at North Mason
United Methodist Church, locat-
ed at 25140 NE State Route 3.
The upcoming concert is part
of the church's long-running Mu-
sic on the Hill series and is free
of charge. For more info rmation
contact the church at 275-3714.
Garden club set to meet
The Evergreen Garden Club
will be meeting at 10:30 a.m. on
Thursday, January 18, at the
North Mason Bible Church, lo-
cated just below North Mason
High School on Campus Drive in
Belfair.
A luncheon will be served at
noon by hosts Linda Britt, Lin-
nie Griffin and Sue Crowell.
The afternoon program, start-
ing at I p.m., will be called "Let's
Create a Design." The hands-on
basic design workshop will be
Reed finishes
up his (:,)urse
Army Private Luke D. Reed ing, electrical and vapor systems,
has graduated from the Utilities refrigeration unit electrical sys-
Equipment Repairer Advanced In- tems, portable heater fuel/electri-
dividual Training course at Aber- cal systems and fire extinguisher
deen Proving Ground in Aberdeen, rechargers and valves.
Maryland. ,, , ,,,
He is the son of Robert Reed of
Allyn and Sue Tomas of Bremer- Feel Great! Look Great!
ton. Reed is also a 2005 graduate
of North Mason High School in FREE SEMINAR
Belfair.
Duringthe course, Reed learned "HOLIDAY POUNDS:
to perform maintenance on, test,
repair, adjust and inspect gaso-
line-engine systems, utility equip- How to Lose Them Forever!!"
ment and special-purpose support
systems, including bottle cleaning/ What are the differences among the diets?
charging stations, air-condition- Which is the BEST diet for losing weight?
What is the secret of permanent fat loss?
AARP DRIVER WHEN: Monday, Jan. 15- 5:30-7:00 p.m.
SAFETY CLASS WHERE: 131 E. Hofaker Rd.
LakeLand Village -- Allyn
North Mason
Bible Church
Belfair
Preregistration required
275-9646
hosted by Marie Ennaro, a WS-
FGC judge, designer and mem-
ber. Garden club members are
reminded to bring containers
and flower arranging materials
to the meeting.
The group always encourages
new members to sign up. Any-
one interested may call Marie
Ennaro at 275-5763 for further
information
JESFIELD
Construction, Inc.
Serving the North Mason area
since 1967
Specializing in seawall
Re-construction and
home repairs
275-6684
Frank Merrill 13elfair, WA
4-Class Nutrition & Weight Management Program
Mondays 5:30-7:30 p.m. --Jan. 22, 29; Feb. 5, 12
ONLY $115 (10% discount for 2 people)
Information & Directions: 360.275.1960
I I I
Page 4 - Belfair Herald section of the Shelton-Mason County Journal -Thursday, January 11,2007
Can't wait?
Subscribe
for yourself.
Call 426-4412
or 275-6680
00'he
,,.,,o. 00...00ournal
Send t° e°"ty " With the Be., Re, l
Shelton-Mason County Journal
Box 430
Shelton, Washington 98584
I'm tired of standing in line. Start mailing me
The Shelton-Mason County Journal right away.
To have your subscription started, mail check today.
One year in Mason County, $31.00
One year to Elma or Bremerton
address, $45.00
One year in Washington State, $45.00
] One year out of state, $55.00
Name
Mailing Address
City State Zip