Frank “Falrcloth Frank Faircloth of Shelton died February 26. He was 43. He was born in Onaway, Michi- gan, on September 13, 1951. Survivors include his mother, Genevieve Faircloth; his brothers, Douglas Faircloth of Flint, Michi' gem, and Jack Faircloth of Issa- quah; his sisters, Fay Kerr of Es» sexville, Michigan, Janice Sailer of Olympia and Glenda Rees of Seat- tle; 12 nieces and nephews and five great—nieces and great-nephews The family plans to hold private memorial services. Arrangements are by Bleitz Fulréieral Home of 27 4;”, Siatfir/Wr (1.; Jaw/r Frank Faircloth Frank Fajrcloth .Memorial services will be held Saturday for Frank L. Faircloth of Shelton. He died in Shelton on Feb- ruary 26. He was 43. He was born in Onaway, Michi~ gan, on September 13, 1951‘ He graduated from Central Washing- ton State University with a degree in early childhood education. He lived on the Quillayute Indian Res- ervation and worked as a director and teacher for the tribe’s Head Start program. While living on the reservation he was licensed to be a foster parent. Mr. Faircloth moved to Mason County in 1984 after he was hired to be Head Start director for the Skokomish Indian Tribe. He worked Ior a mom in U ympia as {social worker for the Washington Divi- sion of Children and Family Services. In 1991 he was hired as a family services social worker in the Shel- ton Community Services Office of the Washington Department ofSo- tie] and Health Services. There he was instrumental in developing a local program for helping recip- ients of Aid to Families with De- pendent Children to improve their reading and writingqskills, and to obtain their General Educational Development certificates This program has since become a statewide model. He was dedicated to foster-care programs. From 1977 to February‘ of 1994 he cared for dozens ofchil- dren. In 1992 he was president- elect of the Mason County Foster Parent Association. He was presi- dent in 1993. He was a volunteer assistant in a program that pro- vided pre-service training for fos- ter parents. He helped plan the an- nual Christmas Party that DCFS would organize for foster children. He also worked on the Foster Par- ents Appreciation dinner that was held each May. Survivors include his mother, Genevieve Faircloth of Seattle; his brothers, Douglas Faircloth of Flint, Michigan, and Jack Faire- loth of Issaquah; his sisters, Fay Kerr of Essexville, Michigan, Ja- nice Sailer of Olympia and Glenda Rees of Seattle; 12 nieces and ne- phews and five great-nieces and great-nephews. A memorial service is scheduled to begin at 10 a.ml on March 11 at Faith Lutheran Church in Shelton. QMCrI‘MS Shaka Masm (‘4‘ «+4; «nu-«I , OCR Text: Frank “Falrcloth Frank Faircloth of Shelton died February 26. He was 43. He was born in Onaway, Michi- gan, on September 13, 1951. Survivors include his mother, Genevieve Faircloth; his brothers, Douglas Faircloth of Flint, Michi' gem, and Jack Faircloth of Issa- quah; his sisters, Fay Kerr of Es» sexville, Michigan, Janice Sailer of Olympia and Glenda Rees of Seat- tle; 12 nieces and nephews and five great—nieces and great-nephews The family plans to hold private memorial services. Arrangements are by Bleitz Fulréieral Home of 27 4;”, Siatfir/Wr (1.; Jaw/r Frank Faircloth Frank Fajrcloth .Memorial services will be held Saturday for Frank L. Faircloth of Shelton. He died in Shelton on Feb- ruary 26. He was 43. He was born in Onaway, Michi~ gan, on September 13, 1951‘ He graduated from Central Washing- ton State University with a degree in early childhood education. He lived on the Quillayute Indian Res- ervation and worked as a director and teacher for the tribe’s Head Start program. While living on the reservation he was licensed to be a foster parent. Mr. Faircloth moved to Mason County in 1984 after he was hired to be Head Start director for the Skokomish Indian Tribe. He worked Ior a mom in U ympia as {social worker for the Washington Divi- sion of Children and Family Services. In 1991 he was hired as a family services social worker in the Shel- ton Community Services Office of the Washington Department ofSo- tie] and Health Services. There he was instrumental in developing a local program for helping recip- ients of Aid to Families with De- pendent Children to improve their reading and writingqskills, and to obtain their General Educational Development certificates This program has since become a statewide model. He was dedicated to foster-care programs. From 1977 to February‘ of 1994 he cared for dozens ofchil- dren. In 1992 he was president- elect of the Mason County Foster Parent Association. He was presi- dent in 1993. He was a volunteer assistant in a program that pro- vided pre-service training for fos- ter parents. He helped plan the an- nual Christmas Party that DCFS would organize for foster children. He also worked on the Foster Par- ents Appreciation dinner that was held each May. Survivors include his mother, Genevieve Faircloth of Seattle; his brothers, Douglas Faircloth of Flint, Michigan, and Jack Faire- loth of Issaquah; his sisters, Fay Kerr of Essexville, Michigan, Ja- nice Sailer of Olympia and Glenda Rees of Seattle; 12 nieces and ne- phews and five great-nieces and great-nephews. A memorial service is scheduled to begin at 10 a.ml on March 11 at Faith Lutheran Church in Shelton. QMCrI‘MS Shaka Masm (‘4‘ « 4; «nu-«I , Mason County Genealogical Society,Obituaries,Other Obituaries,F Last Name,Faircloth, Frank L. #1.tif,Faircloth, Frank L. #1.tif, Faircloth, Frank L. #1.tif