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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
October 25, 2007     Shelton Mason County Journal
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October 25, 2007
 
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Blue Thumb On Tuesday, October 30! llldogs get event slated Wa--00e b ill st victory at the library to e the year Wondering whattodowiththe focus of meeting It wasadark, stormy night debris from fall yard and garden and - the Bulldogs got their cleanup? first win! Saturday, October 27, may be Mason County is moving for- element vital to the health of North Mason's tbotball squad the final opportunity this year to ward to d,e]:ign and implement a Hood Canal and the future de- outbustled the Port Townsend learn how to turn those leaves and wastcwater collection, convey- velopment of the Belfair area. Redskins in fi'ont ofa homecom- clippings into black gold for the ance and reclamation systemfbr Once operational, the system ing crowd this past Friday night garden at a tYee composting work- Belfair residents, will initially serve approximate- on their way to a convincing 37- shop sponsored by Washington Sea Belthir wastcwater and water ly 600 connections in the Belfair 8 win. Grant. reclamation facilities informa- Urban Growth (UGA) Area. Leading things off for the Join Janis McNeal of Wash- ington Sea Grant, University of Washington, from 6 to 8 p.m. at the North Mason Timberland Re- gional Library, located at 23081 NE State Route 3 in Belfair, to explore the process of making soil- enriching compost from yard and garden waste. Topics will include finding the right compost bin for your needs, the proper mix of in- gredients, vermiculture (worm composting) and using compost as a soil conditioner or mulch. Hood Canal watershed resi- dents attending the workshop will receive a tee compost bin. The supply of free bins is nearly ex- hausted, so those planning on at- tending should register soon. Pre-registration for the work- shop is required to ensure adequate materials and bins tbr participants. To register, contact Janis McNeal at 360-432-3054 or via e-mail at jmcneal@u.washington.edu. The Blue Thumb Gardening pro- gram is produced through funding from the Puget Sound Action Team and Washington Sea Grant. Service News Harper done with training Army Reserve Private Derek Harper has graduated from basic military training at Fort Jackson, Columbia, South Carolina, to be a member of the Army National Guard or Reserve Split-option Program. The program allows students be- tween their junior and senior year of high school to attend national guard or reserve weekend drills while still in school and pursue a military career specialty after they graduate from high school. During the nine weeks of train- ing, he studied the Army mission, history, tradition and core values and physical fitness. He also re- ceived instruction and practice in basic combat skills, military weapons, chemical warfare and bayonet training, drill and cere- mony, marching, rifle marksman- ship, armed and unarmed combat, map reading, field tactics, military courtesy, military justice system, basic first aid, fbot marches, and field training exercises. He is the son of Terrie Harper of Wisdom, Montana, and the brother of Bill and Kara Smith of Belfair. Harper is a student at Beaverhead County High School in Dillon, Montana. ANCHI'S BARK AND GRAVEL 5419 (;RAPEVIEW L()OI ) ROAD 275-6{,98 1-800-690-BARK 275-7133 Mendiola has finished her basic training Army National Guard Private First Class Renee M. Mendiola has graduated from basic combat training at Fort Jackson, Colum- bia, South Carolina. During the nine weeks of train- ing, Mendjola studied the Army mission, history, tradition and core values and physical fitness. She also received instruction and prac- tice in basic combat skills, military weapons, chemical warfare and bayonet training, drill and cere- mony, marching, rifle marksman- ship, armed and unarmed combat, map reading, field tactics, military courtesy, military justice system, basic first aid, foo marches and field training exercises. Mendiola is the daughter of Rose Pruyne of Union and Enrique Gumataotao of Tamuning, Guam. FIRE (:OMMISSIONE R Mason (;ounty Fire District tional materials will be avail- able for viewing at the October 30 County Commissioners meet- ing in Belfair. Project staff will be avail- able to address citizens' ques- tions starting at; 5 p.m., followed by an overview presentation as part of the regular meeting agenda. The regular "fifth Tues- day" Commissioners meeting is scheduled at 6 p.m. at the Mary E. Theler Community Center in downtown Belihir. Citizens are always encouraged to attend. County officials say that the new system is seen as a pivotal The facility is being designed to provide a sustainable ap- proach to water management that protects Hood Canal and treats wastewater to Class A standards for water reuse. On a long-term basis, the project will support the backbone for ur- ban infrastructure in Belfair as mandated by the Growth Man- agement Act. Those that would like ad- ditional information about the Belfair project should call the Belfair Wastewater and Water Reclamation Facilities Hotline 360-801-2482. Lots of Halloween events are planned Serving anyone living or working in Mason or Grays Harbor Count. 526 W. Cedar St., Shelton 2948 Olympic Hwy. N., Shelton 426-9701 www.ourcu.com i Bulldogs was Ryan Stromberg on a 22-yard run. Port Townsend answered a short while later in the first quarter with their only score of the evening. Rocky Guj- mont scored in the second quar- ter on a five-yard carry, hit the extra point and nailed a 31@ard field goal. After the halftime break, Guimont got in the end zone on another five-yard carry. In the fourth quarter, Strom- berg scored on a seven-yard car- ry and Lonnie Hoover returned an interception 27 yards for a touchdown. The Bulldogs are now 1-2 in the Olympic League and 1-7 overall. That puts them a spot ahead of Kingston, which re- mains winless this season. In other sports news from this past week, the girls' soc- cer squad beat the number one ranked Kingston High School (Continued from page 4.) * Also on Friday, October 26, from 5 to 8:30 p.m, Belfair El- ementary School will host its an- nual Fall Festival for community families. Admission is free, but tickets for all games and booths will be 50 cents each. In addition to games, refreshments will be available for sale, and fun events will include a bouncy castle, a cakewalk, "Trick-or-Treat Lane" and cookie decorating. A family dance will also be held, with ad- mission at $5 per family. The var- ious dances will include the bun- ny dance, a hula-hoop dance, the chicken dance, the Hokey-Pokey, the Limbo and "Wipe Out!" The school is located on State Route 3 in Belfair. For more information call 277-2233. * On Saturday, October 27, Saint Nicholas' Community Church in Tahuya will offer a pumpkin painting party and lunch from noon to 2 p.m., with all ages welcomed. The menu will be ghoulishly-grilled slimy cheese sand-witches, bloody toe-mate-oh soup and delicious desserts. The church is located at 15000 NE North Shore Road in Tahuya. For more inibrmation call Donna ttedman at 275-6881. • On Halloween night, kids ages 4 to 12 can "Trick or Treat on the Trails" from 5 to 8 p.m. at the Mary E. Theler Commu- nity Center. Besides treats on the wetland trails, entertain- ment will include face painting, a water toss, a funhouse tent, a flashlight scavenger hunt and an ambulance from Fire District 2 to explore. Bring a flashlight and children under 7 must be accom- panied by a parent. The center is located at 22871 NE State Route 3. For more information call 275- 4898. • Fire District 5 in Allyn will hold its free annual Haunted House at the Allyn Fire Station from 5 to 8 p.m. Younger kids will find it too scary so there will also be a separate "Haunt" for younger ones. Treats will also be provid- ed. The fire station is located on State Route 3, across the street from Lennard K's restaurant. For more information call 275-2889. • The annual free family "Hal- lelujah Party" will be held on Oc- tober 31 at Belfair Community Baptist Church from 6 to 10 p.m. The evening will include dunking for apples, face painting, a cake- walk and assorted games with candy prizes. Refreshments for sale will include nachos, baked potatoes, chili, hot dogs, chili dogs and various beverages. The church is located at 23300 NE State Route 3. For more informa- tion call 275-6031. by a score of 2-0 on Thursday. The first goal of the game came 20 minutes in from Tay- lor Sawyer with an assist from Megan Beisley. Sawyer scored again in the 36th minute with an assist from Hannah Mar- shall. Lastly, the Lady Bulldogs volleyball squad picked up a 3- 0 win over Kingston this past Thursday. Allyn View RV Park Senior park located in quaint beach community. SOUND VIEWS! Walk to shopping, beach & restaurants. (360) 275-3120 J St.H00 Eplsc{00 [..] Chu00 We invite you to join Sunday Family Wor 10 a.m. Sunday School P. 280 E. Whcclwright St.,[2 Why I am voting to re] Dr. Glenn tand00 Driveway Gravel Custom FREE • • • • • Bark (U-haul; • River Rock • 25 Ibs. to 1000 Ibs. • • Topsoil • C()mpost * Cedar and Alder Chips . CLOSED SATURDAYS • U-HAUL BY APPOINTMENT ONLY or bu, es andlovers pa. ages to add sorne h back into your releti&dip. Open 7 Deys A Week Mon-Sat 8am-2am • Sun lOam-lOpm Elmo's ADULTBOOKS ,,e ,',o', 338 N Calbw • Breme 360.373.055 ! For the North Mason Sd Board He is a 50 year resident North Mason. He has children in our district: • A NMHS Graduate • A Hawkins middle s’ student • A Belfair Elementary student He has experience wit schools: • Four years on the sc board • Member of the Belfail and Hawkins PTSA • Volunteer athletic co NMHS for 5 years ar Peewees for 10 year His education and background contributet our school board: • PhD in Business wit Masters in Statistics • 20-year retired US Ai Force Officer He has clear objectives • Improve student aca’ performance • Effective stewardshi taxpayer $$$ • Increase parental involvement And GLENN LANE)RAM refused campaign contributions from schoo district administrators, employees and unions Paid for by Committee to re-elect Glenn Landra 52 E. Sunset Beach Lanl I Belfair, WA 98528 District No. 2 The Board of Commissioners for Mason County adopted Resolution No. 89-07 which submits to the voters the question of whether to create Mason County Public Hospital District No. 2 to provide for health care services in the district. Public Hospital District No. 2 would include all lands currently within the voting precincts of Belfair No. i through Belfair No. 6, Tahuya and Dewatto. The District would be governed by five elected, at-large hospital commissioners. FOR Hospital Dist 2__ [ AGAINST Hospital Dist 2 A VOTE FOR PAT IS A VOTE FOR INTEGRITY . LEADERSHIP . EXPERIENCJ Paid for by Pat McGanacy, 821 E Sodcrberg Road,Allyn,WA 98524 I I Page 4 - Belfair Herald section of the Shelton-Mason County Journal -Thursday, October 25, 2007 FORH in our com] !i:iiil ;fiii :. Paid for by the Citizen's Committee for the Formation of Mason County Public )ital District #2, 161 NE Collins PI., TahL WA 98588 eneral Election Sample Ballot 4ovember 06, 2007 Proposed Public Hospital Dist. 2 Proposition No. :1 Authorizing Formation of Public Hospital Mason County, Blue Thumb On Tuesday, October 30! llldogs get event slated Wa--00e b ill st victory at the library to e the year Wondering whattodowiththe focus of meeting It wasadark, stormy night debris from fall yard and garden and - the Bulldogs got their cleanup? first win! Saturday, October 27, may be Mason County is moving for- element vital to the health of North Mason's tbotball squad the final opportunity this year to ward to d,e]:ign and implement a Hood Canal and the future de- outbustled the Port Townsend learn how to turn those leaves and wastcwater collection, convey- velopment of the Belfair area. Redskins in fi'ont ofa homecom- clippings into black gold for the ance and reclamation systemfbr Once operational, the system ing crowd this past Friday night garden at a tYee composting work- Belfair residents, will initially serve approximate- on their way to a convincing 37- shop sponsored by Washington Sea Belthir wastcwater and water ly 600 connections in the Belfair 8 win. Grant. reclamation facilities informa- Urban Growth (UGA) Area. Leading things off for the Join Janis McNeal of Wash- ington Sea Grant, University of Washington, from 6 to 8 p.m. at the North Mason Timberland Re- gional Library, located at 23081 NE State Route 3 in Belfair, to explore the process of making soil- enriching compost from yard and garden waste. Topics will include finding the right compost bin for your needs, the proper mix of in- gredients, vermiculture (worm composting) and using compost as a soil conditioner or mulch. Hood Canal watershed resi- dents attending the workshop will receive a tee compost bin. The supply of free bins is nearly ex- hausted, so those planning on at- tending should register soon. Pre-registration for the work- shop is required to ensure adequate materials and bins tbr participants. To register, contact Janis McNeal at 360-432-3054 or via e-mail at jmcneal@u.washington.edu. The Blue Thumb Gardening pro- gram is produced through funding from the Puget Sound Action Team and Washington Sea Grant. Service News Harper done with training Army Reserve Private Derek Harper has graduated from basic military training at Fort Jackson, Columbia, South Carolina, to be a member of the Army National Guard or Reserve Split-option Program. The program allows students be- tween their junior and senior year of high school to attend national guard or reserve weekend drills while still in school and pursue a military career specialty after they graduate from high school. During the nine weeks of train- ing, he studied the Army mission, history, tradition and core values and physical fitness. He also re- ceived instruction and practice in basic combat skills, military weapons, chemical warfare and bayonet training, drill and cere- mony, marching, rifle marksman- ship, armed and unarmed combat, map reading, field tactics, military courtesy, military justice system, basic first aid, fbot marches, and field training exercises. He is the son of Terrie Harper of Wisdom, Montana, and the brother of Bill and Kara Smith of Belfair. Harper is a student at Beaverhead County High School in Dillon, Montana. ANCHI'S BARK AND GRAVEL 5419 (;RAPEVIEW L()OI ) ROAD 275-6{,98 1-800-690-BARK 275-7133 Mendiola has finished her basic training Army National Guard Private First Class Renee M. Mendiola has graduated from basic combat training at Fort Jackson, Colum- bia, South Carolina. During the nine weeks of train- ing, Mendjola studied the Army mission, history, tradition and core values and physical fitness. She also received instruction and prac- tice in basic combat skills, military weapons, chemical warfare and bayonet training, drill and cere- mony, marching, rifle marksman- ship, armed and unarmed combat, map reading, field tactics, military courtesy, military justice system, basic first aid, foo marches and field training exercises. Mendiola is the daughter of Rose Pruyne of Union and Enrique Gumataotao of Tamuning, Guam. FIRE (:OMMISSIONE R Mason (;ounty Fire District tional materials will be avail- able for viewing at the October 30 County Commissioners meet- ing in Belfair. Project staff will be avail- able to address citizens' ques- tions starting at; 5 p.m., followed by an overview presentation as part of the regular meeting agenda. The regular "fifth Tues- day" Commissioners meeting is scheduled at 6 p.m. at the Mary E. Theler Community Center in downtown Belihir. Citizens are always encouraged to attend. County officials say that the new system is seen as a pivotal The facility is being designed to provide a sustainable ap- proach to water management that protects Hood Canal and treats wastewater to Class A standards for water reuse. On a long-term basis, the project will support the backbone for ur- ban infrastructure in Belfair as mandated by the Growth Man- agement Act. Those that would like ad- ditional information about the Belfair project should call the Belfair Wastewater and Water Reclamation Facilities Hotline 360-801-2482. Lots of Halloween events are planned Serving anyone living or working in Mason or Grays Harbor Count. 526 W. Cedar St., Shelton 2948 Olympic Hwy. N., Shelton 426-9701 www.ourcu.com i Bulldogs was Ryan Stromberg on a 22-yard run. Port Townsend answered a short while later in the first quarter with their only score of the evening. Rocky Guj- mont scored in the second quar- ter on a five-yard carry, hit the extra point and nailed a 31@ard field goal. After the halftime break, Guimont got in the end zone on another five-yard carry. In the fourth quarter, Strom- berg scored on a seven-yard car- ry and Lonnie Hoover returned an interception 27 yards for a touchdown. The Bulldogs are now 1-2 in the Olympic League and 1-7 overall. That puts them a spot ahead of Kingston, which re- mains winless this season. In other sports news from this past week, the girls' soc- cer squad beat the number one ranked Kingston High School (Continued from page 4.) * Also on Friday, October 26, from 5 to 8:30 p.m, Belfair El- ementary School will host its an- nual Fall Festival for community families. Admission is free, but tickets for all games and booths will be 50 cents each. In addition to games, refreshments will be available for sale, and fun events will include a bouncy castle, a cakewalk, "Trick-or-Treat Lane" and cookie decorating. A family dance will also be held, with ad- mission at $5 per family. The var- ious dances will include the bun- ny dance, a hula-hoop dance, the chicken dance, the Hokey-Pokey, the Limbo and "Wipe Out!" The school is located on State Route 3 in Belfair. For more information call 277-2233. * On Saturday, October 27, Saint Nicholas' Community Church in Tahuya will offer a pumpkin painting party and lunch from noon to 2 p.m., with all ages welcomed. The menu will be ghoulishly-grilled slimy cheese sand-witches, bloody toe-mate-oh soup and delicious desserts. The church is located at 15000 NE North Shore Road in Tahuya. For more inibrmation call Donna ttedman at 275-6881. • On Halloween night, kids ages 4 to 12 can "Trick or Treat on the Trails" from 5 to 8 p.m. at the Mary E. Theler Commu- nity Center. Besides treats on the wetland trails, entertain- ment will include face painting, a water toss, a funhouse tent, a flashlight scavenger hunt and an ambulance from Fire District 2 to explore. Bring a flashlight and children under 7 must be accom- panied by a parent. The center is located at 22871 NE State Route 3. For more information call 275- 4898. • Fire District 5 in Allyn will hold its free annual Haunted House at the Allyn Fire Station from 5 to 8 p.m. Younger kids will find it too scary so there will also be a separate "Haunt" for younger ones. Treats will also be provid- ed. The fire station is located on State Route 3, across the street from Lennard K's restaurant. For more information call 275-2889. • The annual free family "Hal- lelujah Party" will be held on Oc- tober 31 at Belfair Community Baptist Church from 6 to 10 p.m. The evening will include dunking for apples, face painting, a cake- walk and assorted games with candy prizes. Refreshments for sale will include nachos, baked potatoes, chili, hot dogs, chili dogs and various beverages. The church is located at 23300 NE State Route 3. For more informa- tion call 275-6031. by a score of 2-0 on Thursday. The first goal of the game came 20 minutes in from Tay- lor Sawyer with an assist from Megan Beisley. Sawyer scored again in the 36th minute with an assist from Hannah Mar- shall. Lastly, the Lady Bulldogs volleyball squad picked up a 3- 0 win over Kingston this past Thursday. Allyn View RV Park Senior park located in quaint beach community. SOUND VIEWS! Walk to shopping, beach & restaurants. (360) 275-3120 J St.H00 Eplsc{00 [..] Chu00 We invite you to join Sunday Family Wor 10 a.m. Sunday School P. 280 E. Whcclwright St.,[2 Why I am voting to re] Dr. Glenn tand00 Driveway Gravel Custom FREE • • • • • Bark (U-haul; • River Rock • 25 Ibs. to 1000 Ibs. • • Topsoil • C()mpost * Cedar and Alder Chips . CLOSED SATURDAYS • U-HAUL BY APPOINTMENT ONLY or bu, es andlovers pa. ages to add sorne h back into your releti&dip. Open 7 Deys A Week Mon-Sat 8am-2am • Sun lOam-lOpm Elmo's ADULTBOOKS ,,e ,',o', 338 N Calbw • Breme 360.373.055 ! For the North Mason Sd Board He is a 50 year resident North Mason. He has children in our district: • A NMHS Graduate • A Hawkins middle s’ student • A Belfair Elementary student He has experience wit schools: • Four years on the sc board • Member of the Belfail and Hawkins PTSA • Volunteer athletic co NMHS for 5 years ar Peewees for 10 year His education and background contributet our school board: • PhD in Business wit Masters in Statistics • 20-year retired US Ai Force Officer He has clear objectives • Improve student aca’ performance • Effective stewardshi taxpayer $$$ • Increase parental involvement And GLENN LANE)RAM refused campaign contributions from schoo district administrators, employees and unions Paid for by Committee to re-elect Glenn Landra 52 E. Sunset Beach Lanl I Belfair, WA 98528 District No. 2 The Board of Commissioners for Mason County adopted Resolution No. 89-07 which submits to the voters the question of whether to create Mason County Public Hospital District No. 2 to provide for health care services in the district. Public Hospital District No. 2 would include all lands currently within the voting precincts of Belfair No. i through Belfair No. 6, Tahuya and Dewatto. The District would be governed by five elected, at-large hospital commissioners. FOR Hospital Dist 2__ [ AGAINST Hospital Dist 2 A VOTE FOR PAT IS A VOTE FOR INTEGRITY . LEADERSHIP . EXPERIENCJ Paid for by Pat McGanacy, 821 E Sodcrberg Road,Allyn,WA 98524 I I Page 4 - Belfair Herald section of the Shelton-Mason County Journal -Thursday, October 25, 2007 FORH in our com] !i:iiil ;fiii :. Paid for by the Citizen's Committee for the Formation of Mason County Public )ital District #2, 161 NE Collins PI., TahL WA 98588 eneral Election Sample Ballot 4ovember 06, 2007 Proposed Public Hospital Dist. 2 Proposition No. :1 Authorizing Formation of Public Hospital Mason County,