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| September 13, 2007 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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The Bulldog Beat:
Gridsters lose at home, while
other teams pick up victories
The Lady Bulldogs volleyball
squad picked up an impressive 3-0
win over Shelton at home late last
week to move to 1-1.
Danielle Cook had 18 kills
and 10 blocks on the night. Maci
26-24) at home to Holy Name.
Danielle Cook had 23 kills and
eight blocks while Michelle Cook
had 17 kills. Hunt had 38 assists.
While the girls' volleyball squad
was hammering Shelton in the
the Bulldogs picked up a nice win
over Olympic.
Here is a quick look at the sin-
gles matchups: Justin Hike (O) d.
A.J. Barker 6-1, 6-0; Cory Smith
(O) d. Jared Eacrett 6-0, 6-0; Scott
Cory Barker/Charlie Fletcher
(NM) d. Austin Brown/Chris
Campbell 6-4, 6-4; Joel Oblizato/
Peter Flett (NM) d. John Fry/Ar-
turo Urquieta 7-5, 6-4; Reid Mur-
phy/Isaac Roiras (NM) d. Colton
9 St.Hugl
Eplscol00
Church
We invite you to join us
Sunday Family Worsh’
10 a.m. Sunday School
280 E. Wheelwright
Hunt had 27 assists and Joanna gym, the girls' soccer squad was Lutz (O) d. Andy Bartell 6-0, 6-0. Kohnke/Chad Lampano 6-2, 7-6 7 " q
Sprouffski had seven aces in the outside racking up goals against The Bulldogs fared muchbetter (%5). d'
25-13,25-16,25-18 win. Vashon Island in a 6-0 season- in doubles action, where Olym- The varsity football team, liir'rERIO
Earlier in the week, the ladies opening win. pic had to resort to some forfeits, meanwhile, tbll to 0-2 this past
had lost 1-3 (25-21, 25-18, 15-25, IN TENNIS action last week, Here s a quick doubles rundown: Friday with a home-opener 21-38 ENTERIOalq
Locally owned Licensed !_
loss to Olympic High School. 15 years experience i
Trojans quarterback Zach Bird 1-360-277-9241 ,a ;.
pt went 6-11 for 100 yards and three Cell 1-360-401-0048 g
On Se ember 20: touchdown passes while Larry HOODCC79NN .
Garden Club Dixon ran for a career-high 261 p.
yards on 25 rushes, i lli
JOHN FULLINGTON scored Allyn View RV
on a seven-yard pass form Daniel Senior park tl.
Baker in the second quarter to get
to discuss winter storms the Bulldogsontheboard. Rocky [ocated inquaint al
Guimont made the extra point beach community-p s
trailingand the7.25.Dogs went into halftime SOUND VIEWS! k
Evergreen Garden Club will be ways look at the garden as I drive GPS (global positioning system), Gary Winslow added two rush- Walk to shopping,
meeting at 10:30 a.m. on Thurs-
day, September 20, at the North
Mason Bible Church on Campus
Drive in Belfair.
Hostesses for the luncheon are
Joy Karr, Doris Chaffos and Kathy
Daniels. The afternoon speaker
will be Sandi Kvarnstrom from
PUD 3 who will address the topic
of "Preparing for Winter Storms."
The garden club members par-
ticipated in the Mason and Kitsap
county fairs and are now gear.lug
up for the fall plant sal, set for
October 6 at Pope Center by the
Olympia Federal Savings drive-
thru.
GARDEN CLUB member Ev-
elyn Savage also relayed the fol-
lowing story:
Members of the club water and
weed the garden behind Olympia
Federal Savings at Pope Center
in Belfair. As a club member I al-
by. Imagine my surprise when I
saw strangers, a couple in their
50s, looking under the bushes and
brushing around in the dirt.
I parked and walked to where
they were bending down and
asked, "Are you pulling weeds?"
They jumped up and answered.
"No, we are looking for a gee-
cache." They spent some time
explaining what this is and told
me that they were on a two-week
vacation from their home in New
Mexico. They had the GPS coordi-
nates for 141 places on a loop from
their homer north on I-5, through
Sequim and south along the coast
to San Diego, California. They did
find the geocache in the garden.
I had seen it while watering, but
thought it was some kind of mes-
sage left by teens.
GEOCACHING is a hands-on
travel experience. You must have
know how to use it and be ready
to spend some time looking. The
Web site www.geocaehing.com
lists the coordinates of thousands
of caches all over the world. Join-
ing is free; however, it appears
that you may have to purchase
some services and products. To
participate, you provide a false
name which becomes your gee-
cache moniker.
The caches may be placed by
anyone. The coordinates of the
cache are listed on the Web site.
The cache is usually a plastic box
which contains some small item
and paper where those who find it
list their name and the date.
The couple who found a cache
in Belfair said that they have had
a great time, have gone to places
they didn't even know existed and
recommend the activity to every-
one who likes to travel.
At WDFW:
Input sought on wildlife
for new management plan
The Washington Department
of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) is
conducting a public opinion sur-
vey to help identify key wildlife
issues to be addressed in the
department's new 2009-2015
game-management plan.
The information gathered
from the survey will help
WDFW update its current plan,
which was originally developed
in 2003 as a tool to guide the
long-term management of game
species. The survey is the first
step the department is taking
to gather public input on the
updated plan.
The survey is available on
the WDFW Web site from Sep-
tember 5 through October 1 at
http'Jlwdfw.wa.gov. Paper
copies of the survey also are
available by contacting the
Wildlife Program at (360) 902-
2515.
"We received some great ideas
from people when we first de-
veloped the plan several years
ago," said Dave Ware, a WDFW
game division manager. "The
public's involvement was essen-
tial in creating a comprehensive
and effective game-manage-
ment plan and we look forward
to hearing from people again."
The opinion survey addresses
a number of game management
issues, including:
Use of hunting as a wildlife
management tool.
Hunter compliance with
regulations.
Tribal coordination.
Better standards to improve
acceptance.
Transit uses input
to adjust schedules
Mason County Transit tries
to keep abreast of user needs for
scheduling purposes: Riders with
suggestions and requests can con-
tact transit at 427-5033 or toll-free
at 1-800-374-3737.
Land access for hunting.
Predator management.
Habitat enhancement.
Questions about at specific
species.
Once the survey results are
analyzed, WDFW will incor-
arn extra income:*
H&R Block Income Tax Course starting soon.
H&R Block, a leader in tax preparation services, is currently
encouraging people who want to learn to prepare taxes and
possibly earn extra income as a tax professional to enroll in
the H&R Block Income Tax Course. The course is designed
with times and locations convenient for busy people with jobs,
school, and family commitments. Upon successful completion,
some students may have the opportunity to earn extra income
as H&R Block tax professionals.*
lI&R Block has experienced instructors that use the most
up-to-date teaching materials. Students will learn to complete
individual and business returns for both federal and state
returns, as well as the ramifications of the latest tax laws,
through hands-on experience with actual case studies.
If you would like more information about the H&R Block
Income Tax Course, visit hrbloek.com/taxcourses or call
1-800-HRBLOCK. Bilingual
students are encouraged
to enroll!
H&R BLOCK"
u got peo-
(360) 405-1040
ing touchdowns in the second half
for North Mason, from 10 yards
and five yards, before Guimont
made both point-after kicks.
beach & restauran /
TRU'CKIN-Gf C I
& LANDSCAPE SUPPLY, IN "I
Topsoil Bark * Mulches Fill Dirt * Rockery Rock * Crashed Rock * Washed l
Land Clearing Free Estimates Certified Scal.
Accepting Stumps, Brush and Concre
FALL
REGISTRATIO00)rl
Call now for details (360) 277-07
" .I
(
COUNTRY An Education for Life' ,
porate them into a draft plan, Quality Individuali tt
which will go out for public MONTESSORI ,
Preschool
comment early next spring. The
plan will be considered for final SCHO OL All-Day Kinderg$ ':
approval by the Washington 1st and 2nd Grade [
F ............... l 23554 NE State Route 3 * Belfair "
lsn anQ WllQllIe L;ommlsslon. | L'I:
I wwwtessorischool.org "'l
lie 1 1 1 1 1 :l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 me in --.. 'd
i I(
:for mall chang
I
I
I An in-county subscription
I brings you the news for
I only 59 cents per week.
I I'd like a one year subscription mailed to the following address:
I Name:
Address:
City:
*Enrollment restrictions may apply, Enrolhnent in, or completion of, the II&R Block Income Tax
Course is ,leither at, nfl,r nor a guarantee of employment, 02007 It&R Block Tax Services, Inc.
ADBWE i.. 1 1 1 I
Page 4 - Belfair Herald section of the Shelton-Mason County Journal -Thursday, September 13, 2007
O $31 in County
() $45 in Washington State
Mail with check to: The Journal
PO Box 430
Shclt(,n, WA 98584
State: Zip:
O $45 Elma or Bremerton address
O $55 out of state
J
Questions? Cell 360.426. 4tl
The Bulldog Beat:
Gridsters lose at home, while
other teams pick up victories
The Lady Bulldogs volleyball
squad picked up an impressive 3-0
win over Shelton at home late last
week to move to 1-1.
Danielle Cook had 18 kills
and 10 blocks on the night. Maci
26-24) at home to Holy Name.
Danielle Cook had 23 kills and
eight blocks while Michelle Cook
had 17 kills. Hunt had 38 assists.
While the girls' volleyball squad
was hammering Shelton in the
the Bulldogs picked up a nice win
over Olympic.
Here is a quick look at the sin-
gles matchups: Justin Hike (O) d.
A.J. Barker 6-1, 6-0; Cory Smith
(O) d. Jared Eacrett 6-0, 6-0; Scott
Cory Barker/Charlie Fletcher
(NM) d. Austin Brown/Chris
Campbell 6-4, 6-4; Joel Oblizato/
Peter Flett (NM) d. John Fry/Ar-
turo Urquieta 7-5, 6-4; Reid Mur-
phy/Isaac Roiras (NM) d. Colton
9 St.Hugl
Eplscol00
Church
We invite you to join us
Sunday Family Worsh’
10 a.m. Sunday School
280 E. Wheelwright
Hunt had 27 assists and Joanna gym, the girls' soccer squad was Lutz (O) d. Andy Bartell 6-0, 6-0. Kohnke/Chad Lampano 6-2, 7-6 7 " q
Sprouffski had seven aces in the outside racking up goals against The Bulldogs fared muchbetter (%5). d'
25-13,25-16,25-18 win. Vashon Island in a 6-0 season- in doubles action, where Olym- The varsity football team, liir'rERIO
Earlier in the week, the ladies opening win. pic had to resort to some forfeits, meanwhile, tbll to 0-2 this past
had lost 1-3 (25-21, 25-18, 15-25, IN TENNIS action last week, Here s a quick doubles rundown: Friday with a home-opener 21-38 ENTERIOalq
Locally owned Licensed !_
loss to Olympic High School. 15 years experience i
Trojans quarterback Zach Bird 1-360-277-9241 ,a ;.
pt went 6-11 for 100 yards and three Cell 1-360-401-0048 g
On Se ember 20: touchdown passes while Larry HOODCC79NN .
Garden Club Dixon ran for a career-high 261 p.
yards on 25 rushes, i lli
JOHN FULLINGTON scored Allyn View RV
on a seven-yard pass form Daniel Senior park tl.
Baker in the second quarter to get
to discuss winter storms the Bulldogsontheboard. Rocky [ocated inquaint al
Guimont made the extra point beach community-p s
trailingand the7.25.Dogs went into halftime SOUND VIEWS! k
Evergreen Garden Club will be ways look at the garden as I drive GPS (global positioning system), Gary Winslow added two rush- Walk to shopping,
meeting at 10:30 a.m. on Thurs-
day, September 20, at the North
Mason Bible Church on Campus
Drive in Belfair.
Hostesses for the luncheon are
Joy Karr, Doris Chaffos and Kathy
Daniels. The afternoon speaker
will be Sandi Kvarnstrom from
PUD 3 who will address the topic
of "Preparing for Winter Storms."
The garden club members par-
ticipated in the Mason and Kitsap
county fairs and are now gear.lug
up for the fall plant sal, set for
October 6 at Pope Center by the
Olympia Federal Savings drive-
thru.
GARDEN CLUB member Ev-
elyn Savage also relayed the fol-
lowing story:
Members of the club water and
weed the garden behind Olympia
Federal Savings at Pope Center
in Belfair. As a club member I al-
by. Imagine my surprise when I
saw strangers, a couple in their
50s, looking under the bushes and
brushing around in the dirt.
I parked and walked to where
they were bending down and
asked, "Are you pulling weeds?"
They jumped up and answered.
"No, we are looking for a gee-
cache." They spent some time
explaining what this is and told
me that they were on a two-week
vacation from their home in New
Mexico. They had the GPS coordi-
nates for 141 places on a loop from
their homer north on I-5, through
Sequim and south along the coast
to San Diego, California. They did
find the geocache in the garden.
I had seen it while watering, but
thought it was some kind of mes-
sage left by teens.
GEOCACHING is a hands-on
travel experience. You must have
know how to use it and be ready
to spend some time looking. The
Web site www.geocaehing.com
lists the coordinates of thousands
of caches all over the world. Join-
ing is free; however, it appears
that you may have to purchase
some services and products. To
participate, you provide a false
name which becomes your gee-
cache moniker.
The caches may be placed by
anyone. The coordinates of the
cache are listed on the Web site.
The cache is usually a plastic box
which contains some small item
and paper where those who find it
list their name and the date.
The couple who found a cache
in Belfair said that they have had
a great time, have gone to places
they didn't even know existed and
recommend the activity to every-
one who likes to travel.
At WDFW:
Input sought on wildlife
for new management plan
The Washington Department
of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) is
conducting a public opinion sur-
vey to help identify key wildlife
issues to be addressed in the
department's new 2009-2015
game-management plan.
The information gathered
from the survey will help
WDFW update its current plan,
which was originally developed
in 2003 as a tool to guide the
long-term management of game
species. The survey is the first
step the department is taking
to gather public input on the
updated plan.
The survey is available on
the WDFW Web site from Sep-
tember 5 through October 1 at
http'Jlwdfw.wa.gov. Paper
copies of the survey also are
available by contacting the
Wildlife Program at (360) 902-
2515.
"We received some great ideas
from people when we first de-
veloped the plan several years
ago," said Dave Ware, a WDFW
game division manager. "The
public's involvement was essen-
tial in creating a comprehensive
and effective game-manage-
ment plan and we look forward
to hearing from people again."
The opinion survey addresses
a number of game management
issues, including:
Use of hunting as a wildlife
management tool.
Hunter compliance with
regulations.
Tribal coordination.
Better standards to improve
acceptance.
Transit uses input
to adjust schedules
Mason County Transit tries
to keep abreast of user needs for
scheduling purposes: Riders with
suggestions and requests can con-
tact transit at 427-5033 or toll-free
at 1-800-374-3737.
Land access for hunting.
Predator management.
Habitat enhancement.
Questions about at specific
species.
Once the survey results are
analyzed, WDFW will incor-
arn extra income:*
H&R Block Income Tax Course starting soon.
H&R Block, a leader in tax preparation services, is currently
encouraging people who want to learn to prepare taxes and
possibly earn extra income as a tax professional to enroll in
the H&R Block Income Tax Course. The course is designed
with times and locations convenient for busy people with jobs,
school, and family commitments. Upon successful completion,
some students may have the opportunity to earn extra income
as H&R Block tax professionals.*
lI&R Block has experienced instructors that use the most
up-to-date teaching materials. Students will learn to complete
individual and business returns for both federal and state
returns, as well as the ramifications of the latest tax laws,
through hands-on experience with actual case studies.
If you would like more information about the H&R Block
Income Tax Course, visit hrbloek.com/taxcourses or call
1-800-HRBLOCK. Bilingual
students are encouraged
to enroll!
H&R BLOCK"
u got peo-
(360) 405-1040
ing touchdowns in the second half
for North Mason, from 10 yards
and five yards, before Guimont
made both point-after kicks.
beach & restauran /
TRU'CKIN-Gf C I
& LANDSCAPE SUPPLY, IN "I
Topsoil Bark * Mulches Fill Dirt * Rockery Rock * Crashed Rock * Washed l
Land Clearing Free Estimates Certified Scal.
Accepting Stumps, Brush and Concre
FALL
REGISTRATIO00)rl
Call now for details (360) 277-07
" .I
(
COUNTRY An Education for Life' ,
porate them into a draft plan, Quality Individuali tt
which will go out for public MONTESSORI ,
Preschool
comment early next spring. The
plan will be considered for final SCHOOL All-Day Kinderg$ ':
approval by the Washington 1st and 2nd Grade [
F ............... l 23554 NE State Route 3 * Belfair "
lsn anQ WllQllIe L;ommlsslon. | L'I:
I wwwtessorischool.org "'l
lie 1 1 1 1 1 :l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 me in --.. 'd
i I(
:for mall chang
I
I
I An in-county subscription
I brings you the news for
I only 59 cents per week.
I I'd like a one year subscription mailed to the following address:
I Name:
Address:
City:
*Enrollment restrictions may apply, Enrolhnent in, or completion of, the II&R Block Income Tax
Course is ,leither at, nfl,r nor a guarantee of employment, 02007 It&R Block Tax Services, Inc.
ADBWE i.. 1 1 1 I
Page 4 - Belfair Herald section of the Shelton-Mason County Journal -Thursday, September 13, 2007
O $31 in County
() $45 in Washington State
Mail with check to: The Journal
PO Box 430
Shclt(,n, WA 98584
State: Zip:
O $45 Elma or Bremerton address
O $55 out of state
J
Questions? Cell 360.426. 4tl