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At00North Mason
¸¸:17
High School:
students earn a spot on the honor roll
Mason High School re-
announced the names of
achieving honor-roll sta-
first term of the 2006-2007
year. The students worked
to maintain a grade-
of 3.2
making the list
JoAnna Sprouffske, Tyler
Joshua Toohey, Mitchell
Fortner, Sheela VanRees, Maria
Theres Fujiye, Jeanelle Ward,
Maggie Gill, Cameron Weeks,
Ariel Gower, Lauren Wightman,
Jayda Greco, Maloupu William-
son, Duane Guetschow Jr., Lau-
ra Wing, Rebecca Henry, Amber
Zeedar, Hannah Hicks, Jonathan
Heft, Jacob Holmes, Kristen Hud-
dle, Samantha Hull, Maci Hunt,
Amanda James, Tyler Jankunas,
Alden Johanns, Shelby Johnson
and Mackenzie Kocher.
Freshman students that made
the grade included Tessa Alto,
Emily Anderson, Skyler Jensen,
Haley Angstead, Jennifer Jones,
Casey Bartell, Katelyn Kaye, Hei-
di Bonn, Zachary Kissler, Zach-
ary Both, Ryan Kuhn, Heather
Colson, Tia Lacijan, Dean Cordy,
Joshua Lopez, Michael Douglas,
Jewelissa Lowe, Brittni Dowler,
Dart Merrill, Mikle Eash, Nathan
Merrill, Elizabeth Ewing, Sean
Palmer, Nikia Frohlich, Shawna
Rinehart, John Fullington, Ash-
ley Rowland, Michael Gasper,
Johnathan Rowling, Anne Gower,
Zenith Savary, Katelyn Graham,
Lacey Schauberger, Maurean Gro-
gan, Kevin Shinkle, Nicci Hall,
Megan Shobe, Dylan Hannafious,
Brett Skogstad, Manuel Hernan-
dez, Craig Spurlock, Samantha
Horkey, Cooper Thompson, Caleb
Huxford, Candace Twiss, Loretta
Velaochaga-Klugger, Nicole Wal-
ter, Megan Weatherwax, Karissa
Weber and Timothy Winslow.
group formed
Hawkins
activities
Teacher, Student As-
(PTSA) group has been
support Hawkins Middle
The group has scheduled
for 6:30 p.m. on the third
of every month in the
school library.
event is planned
21 and will feature guest
Charlie Heft on the subject
to send your kids to college
free. For more information on
and its activities contact
at 275-0494.
g old cell
and ink-jet
es in Belfair
phones and ink-jet cartridg-
now be recycled in Belfair.
Phones themselves contain
at least eight toxic chemicals, and
if discarded in a landfill each one
can potentially contaminate up to
34,874 gallons of water. Recycling
is sponsored through Belfair's Pa-
cific Northwest Salmon Center and
several local businesses have drop-
boxes for used phones and ink-jet
cartridges. For more information
call the Salmon Center at 275-2763.
Library calendars
celebrate 40 years,
support programs
North Mason Timberland Li-
brary is selling art calendars in
celebration of its 40th anniversary.
The calendars feature pen-and-ink
drawings of local landmarks and
a brief history of the North Mason
Friends of the Library group. The
$10 price tag supports library activ-
ities, including reading programs.
For more information drop by the
library, located at 23081 NE State
Route 3, or call 275-3232.
Shannon E. Aries has joined the Ehresman Family
Center in Belfair. She says she provides a
type of chiropractic experience, learned through 20
and practice. Contact her at 275-4401.
EdwardJones
MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING
.V.P.:
Hunters can
enter c[rawing
Deer and elk hunters have
until March 31 to enter their
names in a drawing for this
year's multiple-season hunt.
Applicants who qualify for
the drawing will be eligible
to purchase a special permit
allowing them to participate
in archery, muzzleloader and
modern-firearm general hunting
seasons for deer or elk in 2007.
Those selected must follow all
rules in effect for each season.
Hunters can apply only once for
each species and are limited to
harvesting one deer or elk.
In April, the Washington
Department ofFish and Wildlife
(WDFW) will randomly draw
names for 1,500 multiple-season
deer permits and 500 multiple-
season elk permits.
"This is a great opportunity
for hunters to extend their
hunting season this fall," said
Dave Ware, game manager for
WDFW.
Hunters can purchase
a multiple-season permit
application at an authorized
license dealer by visiting httpd/
wdfw.wa.gov or by calling 866-
246-9453. The permit application
is $5.48 and a hunting license is
not required for application.
Washington State residents
selected for the special permits
must purchase a $164.25
multiple-season tag, along with
a regular hunting license, to
participate in the special hunt.
For more information visit
WDFW's Web site (listed above)
or call 360-902-2464.
Cushman opens
for oyster harvest
The sport oyster fishing season
at Cushman Park opened March 1
and will remain that way until fur-
ther notice.
According to the Washington De-
partment of Fish and Wildlife, last
year's oyster season ran only one
month. Recent surveys indicate that
the oyster population will support
an extended season. Also, WDFW
has negotiated with the Skokom-
ish Tribe for a portion of their oys-
lunteers are sought
wide variety ,of jobs
Retired and Senior Volun- Services (36339) and Faith in Ac- meal deliveries at the Mary E. The-
BIANCHI'S BARK AND GRAVEL
5419 GRAPEVIEW LOOP ROAD
ler Community Center (47794).
* Youth mentor/tutor: Help tutor
youth in reading, writing and math
or teach them new hobby skills at
The Boys and Girls Club in North
Mason (36533).
* Literacy tutors: Tutor North
Mason adults in reading, math,
and writing, GED or English as a
Second Language (ESL) for Mason
County Literacy. Past experience
as a tutor is not needed. Excellent
training is provided (36585).
tion-West Sound (47315).
• Gardening or handy work: The
tranquil Harmony Hill retreat cen-
ter in Union is looking for volunteers
to assist two or more hours a week
to keep this healing resort beautiful
for cancer patient retreats. Garden-
ing (.36512) Handy Work (36451).
• Senior nutrition assistant in
Belfair: Help the senior nutrition
program staff prepare and clean-up
after the Tuesday and Thursday se-
nior lunches and homebound senior
has several volunteer
for North Mason resi-
interested in helping
360-426-3405 for infer-
referring to the numbers at
items listed below.
care assistance: Help
and physically chal-
remain independent in their
by assisting with light
yard maintenance,
or transportation to
appointments. CCS Chore
ter share, allowing an extension
through December 31, 2007. This
extended season was approved by
the Fish and Wildlife Commission
at its February 3 meeting.
Fishers must have a current
Washington fishing license. Check
the WDFW "Fishing in Washing-
ton" rules pamphlet for details on
fishing seasons and regulations.
Fishing regulations are subject to
change. Call the WDFW Fishing
Hotline for the latest at 360-902-
2500 and press 2 for recreational
rules or check the WDFW Web site
at httpd/wdfw.wa.gov for details
on fishing seasons and regulations.
Poi..nq
INTERIOR &
EXTERIOR
Chad, owner • Licensed
10 years experience
1-360-277-9241
Cell 1-360-401-0048
HOODCCP979NN
HAVING MORE
RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS
IS NOT THE SAME
AS HAVING MORE MONEY.
There can be risk in having
muhiph' retirenlenl aceounLs.
Without a single fl)cus, it
can lie ditli( uh to keep track
(if your iBv('slm(q11.s alid lo
s('c if you're m()ving toward
your goals. At tlw very least,
muitiph a(('ounls usually
mean muhil)h, 5cs.
'lb learn why consolidating
your retirement accounts
to Edward Jones makes
sense, ('all today.
David M. Hawley Jr.
23781 Itwy. 3,#101B
B(,ltair, WA 98528
(36()) 275-7177
www.edwardjones.com Member SiPC
• Driveway Gravel Custom
• Bark (U-haul) ...... *9,
• River Rock
• 25 Ibs. to 1000 Ibs.
FREE
• Topsoil • Compost • Cedar and Alder Chips
CLAYS * U-HAUL BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
275-6698 1-800-690-BARK
dealing with alcohol is-
ay note the following
Anonymous (AA)
Belfair Highway
9 a.m., noon, 5 p.m.
noon, 7:30 p.m.
ay: noon, 7 p.m. Step
r: noon, 7:30 p.m.
noon, 7:30 p.m. Big
noon Step study, 7
women, 9 p.m. candle-
9 a.m., noon, 7:30
meeting. A potluck
at 6:30 p.m. on the last
of every month.
View RV Park
Senior park
located in quaint
community.
Sound views.
alk to shopping
and beach.
275=3120
Alcoholics Anonymous (AA)
Allyn Historic Church
State Route 3, Allyn
Sunday: 7 p.m. Survivors
Friday: 7 p.m. Men's Stag, Big
Book study
Al-Anon
42 Old Belfair Highway
Monday: 7:30 p.m.
Narcotics Anonymous
Fiesta Restaurant
23730 NE State Route 3, Belfair
Wednesday: 6 p.m.
More information on AA is
available at 275-9868 or 275-
4395. For A1-Anon, call 275-3833;
and for Narcotics Anonymous,
call 432-0542 or 731-5051.
KEEP MORE OF YOUR MONEY!
Dennis Slmone AI
". ' , ' i21 :'; i iiii': :?:'
@ Individual & Business Taxes
Time to Ge) Ready for Taxes
Come By for a Tax Organizer
24090 NE State Route 3 Suite l
Take our FREE, no-obligation hearing test'-
and take the first step toward a better quality of life:"
If hearing loss has become a concern for you, your spouse or a dose friend or relative, you're not
alone. One In 10 Americans -.- more than 31 milli<)n pet)pie -. cxi)erience st,the degree of hearing
loss. Bnt because it can happen so gradually, most people don't notice anylhing' wrong until il's be-
come painfully obvious. But you don't have to suffer in silence. With our FREE hearing test,*
we can identify any loss you or your loved one may have. If a Miracle- Ear hearing aid can help,
here's more good news:
I
:Two AudioChoice'hearing aidsl ' FREE Ear Canal Inspection:
| I Using a miniature video otoscope camera, we'll painlessly J.
for
the
price
of
I
one.
I | look ins=de your cot canal end show it on o 1V monitor-and
I
I VBik=tfticllOtl/,gMjtleE=lOc=tHfl Llmlt¢ouixogr I I you can watch al0ngl I
€. ma m u* m mm mm ma ma m m me JI IL m m mm mm mm mm m, ,m m m J
I lurryl ()fli,rs end 03/00/07
SHELTON LACEY
Miracle-Ear Center Sears Hearing Aid Center
1718 Olympic Highway N. South Sound Center
(Across the street from A&W) 651 Sleater-Kinney
(360) 427-3187 (360) 923-0464
Sears
Hearing Aid Centers
*Heeling test s tlltlv tree Not a l e, Au)oeoetrlc test to errrlifle ooly npi+tl;hol) need only.
* * Haerm g ds do not tort)ore natutal helring Indedua( exo*rnco vty dtlng of rae¢l y t)l hlltitlE Io). :*;utl'y ot tWIUmIOL ooor fit tO
1360) 27-119 or (360) 552.6699 td'glltytolKl=rtoa)tfc.mJonAMnCl.Eet .................. .............. ....... gt,t, ...... ,' .... , ......
Thursday, March 1,2007 - Belfair Herald section of the Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 3
At00North Mason
¸¸:17
High School:
students earn a spot on the honor roll
Mason High School re-
announced the names of
achieving honor-roll sta-
first term of the 2006-2007
year. The students worked
to maintain a grade-
of 3.2
making the list
JoAnna Sprouffske, Tyler
Joshua Toohey, Mitchell
Fortner, Sheela VanRees, Maria
Theres Fujiye, Jeanelle Ward,
Maggie Gill, Cameron Weeks,
Ariel Gower, Lauren Wightman,
Jayda Greco, Maloupu William-
son, Duane Guetschow Jr., Lau-
ra Wing, Rebecca Henry, Amber
Zeedar, Hannah Hicks, Jonathan
Heft, Jacob Holmes, Kristen Hud-
dle, Samantha Hull, Maci Hunt,
Amanda James, Tyler Jankunas,
Alden Johanns, Shelby Johnson
and Mackenzie Kocher.
Freshman students that made
the grade included Tessa Alto,
Emily Anderson, Skyler Jensen,
Haley Angstead, Jennifer Jones,
Casey Bartell, Katelyn Kaye, Hei-
di Bonn, Zachary Kissler, Zach-
ary Both, Ryan Kuhn, Heather
Colson, Tia Lacijan, Dean Cordy,
Joshua Lopez, Michael Douglas,
Jewelissa Lowe, Brittni Dowler,
Dart Merrill, Mikle Eash, Nathan
Merrill, Elizabeth Ewing, Sean
Palmer, Nikia Frohlich, Shawna
Rinehart, John Fullington, Ash-
ley Rowland, Michael Gasper,
Johnathan Rowling, Anne Gower,
Zenith Savary, Katelyn Graham,
Lacey Schauberger, Maurean Gro-
gan, Kevin Shinkle, Nicci Hall,
Megan Shobe, Dylan Hannafious,
Brett Skogstad, Manuel Hernan-
dez, Craig Spurlock, Samantha
Horkey, Cooper Thompson, Caleb
Huxford, Candace Twiss, Loretta
Velaochaga-Klugger, Nicole Wal-
ter, Megan Weatherwax, Karissa
Weber and Timothy Winslow.
group formed
Hawkins
activities
Teacher, Student As-
(PTSA) group has been
support Hawkins Middle
The group has scheduled
for 6:30 p.m. on the third
of every month in the
school library.
event is planned
21 and will feature guest
Charlie Heft on the subject
to send your kids to college
free. For more information on
and its activities contact
at 275-0494.
g old cell
and ink-jet
es in Belfair
phones and ink-jet cartridg-
now be recycled in Belfair.
Phones themselves contain
at least eight toxic chemicals, and
if discarded in a landfill each one
can potentially contaminate up to
34,874 gallons of water. Recycling
is sponsored through Belfair's Pa-
cific Northwest Salmon Center and
several local businesses have drop-
boxes for used phones and ink-jet
cartridges. For more information
call the Salmon Center at 275-2763.
Library calendars
celebrate 40 years,
support programs
North Mason Timberland Li-
brary is selling art calendars in
celebration of its 40th anniversary.
The calendars feature pen-and-ink
drawings of local landmarks and
a brief history of the North Mason
Friends of the Library group. The
$10 price tag supports library activ-
ities, including reading programs.
For more information drop by the
library, located at 23081 NE State
Route 3, or call 275-3232.
Shannon E. Aries has joined the Ehresman Family
Center in Belfair. She says she provides a
type of chiropractic experience, learned through 20
and practice. Contact her at 275-4401.
EdwardJones
MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING
.V.P.:
Hunters can
enter c[rawing
Deer and elk hunters have
until March 31 to enter their
names in a drawing for this
year's multiple-season hunt.
Applicants who qualify for
the drawing will be eligible
to purchase a special permit
allowing them to participate
in archery, muzzleloader and
modern-firearm general hunting
seasons for deer or elk in 2007.
Those selected must follow all
rules in effect for each season.
Hunters can apply only once for
each species and are limited to
harvesting one deer or elk.
In April, the Washington
Department ofFish and Wildlife
(WDFW) will randomly draw
names for 1,500 multiple-season
deer permits and 500 multiple-
season elk permits.
"This is a great opportunity
for hunters to extend their
hunting season this fall," said
Dave Ware, game manager for
WDFW.
Hunters can purchase
a multiple-season permit
application at an authorized
license dealer by visiting httpd/
wdfw.wa.gov or by calling 866-
246-9453. The permit application
is $5.48 and a hunting license is
not required for application.
Washington State residents
selected for the special permits
must purchase a $164.25
multiple-season tag, along with
a regular hunting license, to
participate in the special hunt.
For more information visit
WDFW's Web site (listed above)
or call 360-902-2464.
Cushman opens
for oyster harvest
The sport oyster fishing season
at Cushman Park opened March 1
and will remain that way until fur-
ther notice.
According to the Washington De-
partment of Fish and Wildlife, last
year's oyster season ran only one
month. Recent surveys indicate that
the oyster population will support
an extended season. Also, WDFW
has negotiated with the Skokom-
ish Tribe for a portion of their oys-
lunteers are sought
wide variety ,of jobs
Retired and Senior Volun- Services (36339) and Faith in Ac- meal deliveries at the Mary E. The-
BIANCHI'S BARK AND GRAVEL
5419 GRAPEVIEW LOOP ROAD
ler Community Center (47794).
* Youth mentor/tutor: Help tutor
youth in reading, writing and math
or teach them new hobby skills at
The Boys and Girls Club in North
Mason (36533).
* Literacy tutors: Tutor North
Mason adults in reading, math,
and writing, GED or English as a
Second Language (ESL) for Mason
County Literacy. Past experience
as a tutor is not needed. Excellent
training is provided (36585).
tion-West Sound (47315).
• Gardening or handy work: The
tranquil Harmony Hill retreat cen-
ter in Union is looking for volunteers
to assist two or more hours a week
to keep this healing resort beautiful
for cancer patient retreats. Garden-
ing (.36512) Handy Work (36451).
• Senior nutrition assistant in
Belfair: Help the senior nutrition
program staff prepare and clean-up
after the Tuesday and Thursday se-
nior lunches and homebound senior
has several volunteer
for North Mason resi-
interested in helping
360-426-3405 for infer-
referring to the numbers at
items listed below.
care assistance: Help
and physically chal-
remain independent in their
by assisting with light
yard maintenance,
or transportation to
appointments. CCS Chore
ter share, allowing an extension
through December 31, 2007. This
extended season was approved by
the Fish and Wildlife Commission
at its February 3 meeting.
Fishers must have a current
Washington fishing license. Check
the WDFW "Fishing in Washing-
ton" rules pamphlet for details on
fishing seasons and regulations.
Fishing regulations are subject to
change. Call the WDFW Fishing
Hotline for the latest at 360-902-
2500 and press 2 for recreational
rules or check the WDFW Web site
at httpd/wdfw.wa.gov for details
on fishing seasons and regulations.
Poi..nq
INTERIOR &
EXTERIOR
Chad, owner • Licensed
10 years experience
1-360-277-9241
Cell 1-360-401-0048
HOODCCP979NN
HAVING MORE
RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS
IS NOT THE SAME
AS HAVING MORE MONEY.
There can be risk in having
muhiph' retirenlenl aceounLs.
Without a single fl)cus, it
can lie ditli( uh to keep track
(if your iBv('slm(q11.s alid lo
s('c if you're m()ving toward
your goals. At tlw very least,
muitiph a(('ounls usually
mean muhil)h, 5cs.
'lb learn why consolidating
your retirement accounts
to Edward Jones makes
sense, ('all today.
David M. Hawley Jr.
23781 Itwy. 3,#101B
B(,ltair, WA 98528
(36()) 275-7177
www.edwardjones.com Member SiPC
• Driveway Gravel Custom
• Bark (U-haul) ...... *9,
• River Rock
• 25 Ibs. to 1000 Ibs.
FREE
• Topsoil • Compost • Cedar and Alder Chips
CLAYS * U-HAUL BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
275-6698 1-800-690-BARK
dealing with alcohol is-
ay note the following
Anonymous (AA)
Belfair Highway
9 a.m., noon, 5 p.m.
noon, 7:30 p.m.
ay: noon, 7 p.m. Step
r: noon, 7:30 p.m.
noon, 7:30 p.m. Big
noon Step study, 7
women, 9 p.m. candle-
9 a.m., noon, 7:30
meeting. A potluck
at 6:30 p.m. on the last
of every month.
View RV Park
Senior park
located in quaint
community.
Sound views.
alk to shopping
and beach.
275=3120
Alcoholics Anonymous (AA)
Allyn Historic Church
State Route 3, Allyn
Sunday: 7 p.m. Survivors
Friday: 7 p.m. Men's Stag, Big
Book study
Al-Anon
42 Old Belfair Highway
Monday: 7:30 p.m.
Narcotics Anonymous
Fiesta Restaurant
23730 NE State Route 3, Belfair
Wednesday: 6 p.m.
More information on AA is
available at 275-9868 or 275-
4395. For A1-Anon, call 275-3833;
and for Narcotics Anonymous,
call 432-0542 or 731-5051.
KEEP MORE OF YOUR MONEY!
Dennis Slmone AI
". ' , ' i21 :'; i iiii': :?:'
@ Individual & Business Taxes
Time to Ge) Ready for Taxes
Come By for a Tax Organizer
24090 NE State Route 3 Suite l
Take our FREE, no-obligation hearing test'-
and take the first step toward a better quality of life:"
If hearing loss has become a concern for you, your spouse or a dose friend or relative, you're not
alone. One In 10 Americans -.- more than 31 milli<)n pet)pie -. cxi)erience st,the degree of hearing
loss. Bnt because it can happen so gradually, most people don't notice anylhing' wrong until il's be-
come painfully obvious. But you don't have to suffer in silence. With our FREE hearing test,*
we can identify any loss you or your loved one may have. If a Miracle- Ear hearing aid can help,
here's more good news:
I
:Two AudioChoice'hearing aidsl ' FREE Ear Canal Inspection:
| I Using a miniature video otoscope camera, we'll painlessly J.
for
the
price
of
I
one.
I | look ins=de your cot canal end show it on o 1V monitor-and
I
I VBik=tfticllOtl/,gMjtleE=lOc=tHfl Llmlt¢ouixogr I I you can watch al0ngl I
€. ma m u* m mm mm ma ma m m me JI IL m m mm mm mm mm m, ,m m m J
I lurryl ()fli,rs end 03/00/07
SHELTON LACEY
Miracle-Ear Center Sears Hearing Aid Center
1718 Olympic Highway N. South Sound Center
(Across the street from A&W) 651 Sleater-Kinney
(360) 427-3187 (360) 923-0464
Sears
Hearing Aid Centers
*Heeling test s tlltlv tree Not a l e, Au)oeoetrlc test to errrlifle ooly npi+tl;hol) need only.
* * Haerm g ds do not tort)ore natutal helring Indedua( exo*rnco vty dtlng of rae¢l y t)l hlltitlE Io). :*;utl'y ot tWIUmIOL ooor fit tO
1360) 27-119 or (360) 552.6699 td'glltytolKl=rtoa)tfc.mJonAMnCl.Eet .................. .............. ....... gt,t, ...... ,' .... , ......
Thursday, March 1,2007 - Belfair Herald section of the Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 3