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Don't miss Tahuya Day
Folks looking for something fun to do this weekend
probably can't do much better than planning on at-
tending Tahuya Day on Saturday, July 7. The day
kicks off with food and crafts booths opening at 10
a.m. and the area's zaniest parade of the year will get
going at 1 p.m. A raffle, the proceeds of which ben-
efit North Mason students seeking scholarships, will
be called at 3 p.m. The Tahuya Community Club gave
$4,000 to local students this year alone, much of that
coming from last year's parade and raffle.
Sharing his passion:
Olivas and band mates
preparing for first show
(Continued from page 1.)
he mixed high school with work
at the paper. Around that same
time, the 16-year-old enrolled full
time into classes at Olympic Col-
lege. That experience opened up
access to the music and recording
department personnel on staff. He
experimented with music videos
and with recording original music
and songs. His enthusiasm is con-
tagious and the lyrics and music
emerged from his countless hours
developing the lyrics and music.
Olivas recorded at local studios
obtaining support from other local
talent, recording guitar, bass, pia-
no and backup vocals to his music
and lyrics. He then registered and
licensed his business under Olivas
Productions and engineered the
music into CDs. At 16 he had a Re-
cording label and Web site.
WHILE THOSE CDs weren't a
commercial success his dad, when
hearing the early sound, was im-
pressed with the flashes of imag-
ery generated by the lyrics.
"I grew up on rock and roll, so
it took time to absorb what the
rap turn on was really all about,"
he said. "All the big-time labels
admittedly misjudged the tre-
mendous impact of rap. They saw
it as a fluke, a temporary turn of
musical taste. This brought on the
amazing growth spurt of indepen-
dent labels. I guess our generation
didn't really tune in."
This past Father's Day, all he
really wanted was a CD of David's
early songs
For his part, David sees a lot of
progress from his first effort and
chuckles about that beginning.
"THERE'S NO comparison
with now," he said. "We rock."
Olivas says the group's name
WDFW: may provide some more insight as
to the music they perform.
"Redemption City, I guess, rep-
shermen reminde, I resents and confirms the ability to
pursue and succeed and the depen-
dency to rely on everyone around
to keep wild fiE k you to get you through," David eX-plains.
It is a music fused by friendship.
sO iaWith 'summer s{lmon-fisheries protecting wild Puget Sound chi- Rock, lead guitar player, rooms
w under way, the Washington nook salmon, which are listed as with David and although they met
rtment of Fish and Wildlife "threatened" under the federal
FW) is reminding anglers Endangered Species Act. RSVP
g in several areas of Puget
pSound to carefully release any WHILE FISHING in these se- * * * *
)Fild chinook that they catch, lectivefisheries, it is illegal for an- needs help
Under state mark-selective fish- glers to bring a wild chinook inside
mmng rules, anglers fishing this sum- the gunwale of a boat.
"WDFW will closely monitor The Retired and Senior Volun-
.ner in six marine areas of Puget and sample mark-selective fisher-
-"ound are required to release any
Chinook salmon with an intact adi-
pose fin. Hatchery fish, which are
Sharked with a clipped adipose fin,
tnay be retained.
_,Ang lers participating in these
mnerles are required to use sin-
:gle-point barbless hooks and must
properly release any wild chinook.
-It, EOPLE NEED to be aware
][nat we've a
. . dded seven new mark-
lelectlve fisheries for ch!nook in
duget Sound - four in the ,sum-
tlL^ [er and three m the pVumttrsoSanld ', " '
ATteve Thmsfeld the P
'"ecreational salmon eAr for
,, m____o .....
DFW. Most anglers are good
oout following the rules, but they
hould still double-check the regu-
:o,,n pamphlet before heading
, i While most summer chinook
elective fisheries begin in July,
wo have already started n M:md "
Weas 11 (Tacoma VaSund) are
md 13 (South Puget
pen for hatchery chinook salmon
hrough September.
, Elsewhere, selective fisheries
or chinook salmon began July 1
n Marine Area 5 (Sekiu and Pil-
ar Point) and a portion of Marine
krea 6 (East Juan de Fuca Strait)
md run through August, or until
he quota is taken. Two other ma-
? ne areas - 9 (Admiralty Inlet)
and 10 (Seattle/Bremerton) - are
for chinook selective fishing
July 16 through August 15, NORTN MASON
until the quota is reached.
These fisheries are designed to FIBER COMPANY
anglers to catch and keep P.O. Box 275 NE 431 Log Yard Rd. Belfair, WA 98528
produced fish while
Cedar
pany
in high school, their talent cement-
ed together afterwards.
"I have been told I was born 30
years too late," explains Rock, add-
ing that may explain the driver in
the lead guitar seat. "I would have
loved to been back there then in
the explosion of rock and roll," he
said, noting that he was weaned on
groups such as Led Zeppelin, AC/
DC and Rush.
GRIFFITHS, meanwhile,
knows Rock from a band they
started in high school. He then
jumped into a punk band called
The Change and then a metal
group called Fourth Effect. When
asked to describe Redemption
City, Griffiths said that "there is
no generic brand you can label this
music with. I have a classical back-
ground and have played different
sounds with punk, metal and I en-
joy the African percussion sounds
including the conga, but this music
is a blend and influence of hip hop,
rap and aggressive rock. It may be
a new sound but it is a fun sound."
Griffiths has been playing drums
for 14 years.
"I used to bang on pots and pans
as a little kid," he said. "My dad
bought me a set at 9 years old after
hearing me at talent show."
Joe Angell came to the band
with Olivas; both having attended
private schools together in Port Or-
chard and in Gig Harbor and hav-
ing knocked around on the school
basketball team. After stints at
Olympic College and at Wash-
ington State University, Angell
returned to the peninsula area.
He has always been drawn to the
technical side and majored in re-
cording engineering. He joined the
group as the bass player in April of
this year.
THE FRIENDS are all build-
ing a recording studio with plans
for it to be fully functional later
this summer.
The show starts at 8 p.m and
admission is $10. Tickets can be
ordered by calling Space Age En-
tertainment of Seattle at 206-306-
5433 or locally at 360-535-2560.
Admission is $10. Space Age En-
tertainment specializes in artist
development, live shows, radio
and television management and
production.
St. Hugh
Episcopal
Church
We invite you to join us for
Sunday Family Worship
10 a.m.oSunday School Provided
280 E. Wheelwright St., Allyn
360-275-8450
INTERIOR &
EXTERIOR
Locally owned Licensed
15 years experience
1-360-277-9241
Cell 1-360-401-0048
HOODCCP979NN
Since 1961 ] A=.=R 1;
00NMiller Remodeling
Building on Your Dreams with Qua!it and Service
, Design/Build 360-275-5702
Remodels 360-426-2058
Additions
Restorations Visit www.tnmillerremodeling.com
Custom Homes tO read about our ’/r,ar-e approach
ies during the, summer and winter
seasons," Thiesfeld said. "Our hope
is to continue, and even expand,
these fisheries. But that can only
happen if anglers follow the rules
and properly release wild fish."
Later this year, mark-selec-
tive fisheries for chinook in Puget
Sound will open in marine areas
8-1 (Deception Pass, Hope Island
and Skagit Bay), 8-2 (Port Susan
and Port Gardner), 9 and 10. A
mark-selective fishery also opens
in Marine Area 7 (San Juan Is-
lands) in February 2008.
WHEN RELEASING salmon,
anglers should keep the fish in
the water and avoid using a net,
Thiesfeld said. If a net is needed,
use a rubber net or a soft knotless
nylon or cotton net.
Thiesfeld also suggests that
anglers heed the following advice
when fishing:
Look for the adipose fin while
playing the fish, and use polarized
sunglasses to reduce glare.
Avoid the use of light tackle
and play the fish quickly to reduce
exhausting the fish.
Modify tackle to reduce poten-
tial injury to the fish. For example,
use circle hooks when mooching
and only one hook on hoochies and
bucktails.
(Please turn to page 4.)
teer Program has several volunteer
opportunities for North Mason resi-
dents. Anyone interested in helping
out can call 360-426-3405 for infor-
mation, referring to the numbers at
the end of the items listed below.
Literacy Tutors: Tutor North
Mason adults in reading, math, and
writing, GED preparation English
as a Second Language (ESL). Look-
ing for people with patience, sensi-
tivity, enthusiasm and the ability
to work with people from different
cultures. Past experience as a tutor
is not needed. Excellent training is
also provided. (2023-2005)
. Food Bank Volunteer: Help
those in need by handing out food,
stocking or picking up donations
for the North Mason Food Bank
and others. A few hours a week can
make a big difference. The fall and
winter are especially busy times for
the area's food banks. (2031-2039)
Chore Helper: Keep North
Mason seniors and the disabled
independent. Low-income seniors
and the disabled need help to main-
tain their independence. Giving a
couple hours when convenient can
help make a big difference. There
are a variety of needs: household
chores, meal preparation, house-
hold repairs, lawn work, drive
to/from medical appointments or
on errands, shop for seniors, etc.
(2006-2104)
The Place To Take Your
YARD & WOOD Waste
Contractors Welcome
,., Sma" ,, $12 ,.r bosed *Price, onl
4[" Truck Load PTrailer size of I
(Pick-up Size) OR Load* vehicle I
OPEN DALLY 7 A.M.- 5 RM.
275-0228 Please ’o, for directions and more information
NO Plastics or Garbage PLEASE
& IMINDSCAPE SUPPLY, INC.
Topsoil. Bark * Mulches. Fill Dirt. Rockery Rock Crushed Rock * Washed Rock
Land Clearing * Free Estimates Certified Scales
Accepting Stumps, Brush and Concrete *
' Belfair 275-34(B5 Mon.-Fri.: 7-5
CHAMBER OFFICE
& VISITOR INFO:
(360) 275.4267
selv. . auaa Comu
NEW VISITOR INFORMATION
CENTER NOW OPEN[
BELFAIR LICENSING
Managed by the North Mason Chamber of Commerce $£U:AIR LICENSlN6' 1]
ALL VEHICLES.BeATS'NOTARY ABC 123
JJ
We also offer FISHING & HUNTING LICENSES WASHINGTON
Now you can renew your [ BELFAIR LICENSING: (360) 275.0600
license tabs on-line andpick ] Open Weekdays 8:30am to 5:00pro & Sat 9:00am to 1:00pro
them up at our Belfair office! 23910 State Highway 3 Belfair (at the stoplight)
dol.wa.gov www.northmasonchamber.om
A .S -I
Arnold & Smith Insurance Agency
" . rance nee& '
For all your insu " ' '
..= 11 N.E. Old Belfair Hwy. s.,ie Mo,,
Count
Belfair, WA 98528
1970
(across from QFC)
Phone : (360) 277-5300 Toll Free: 800-633-4848
Visit us at our website: www.arnoldsmithins.com
Thursday, July 5, 2007 - Belfair Herald section of the Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 3
Don't miss Tahuya Day
Folks looking for something fun to do this weekend
probably can't do much better than planning on at-
tending Tahuya Day on Saturday, July 7. The day
kicks off with food and crafts booths opening at 10
a.m. and the area's zaniest parade of the year will get
going at 1 p.m. A raffle, the proceeds of which ben-
efit North Mason students seeking scholarships, will
be called at 3 p.m. The Tahuya Community Club gave
$4,000 to local students this year alone, much of that
coming from last year's parade and raffle.
Sharing his passion:
Olivas and band mates
preparing for first show
(Continued from page 1.)
he mixed high school with work
at the paper. Around that same
time, the 16-year-old enrolled full
time into classes at Olympic Col-
lege. That experience opened up
access to the music and recording
department personnel on staff. He
experimented with music videos
and with recording original music
and songs. His enthusiasm is con-
tagious and the lyrics and music
emerged from his countless hours
developing the lyrics and music.
Olivas recorded at local studios
obtaining support from other local
talent, recording guitar, bass, pia-
no and backup vocals to his music
and lyrics. He then registered and
licensed his business under Olivas
Productions and engineered the
music into CDs. At 16 he had a Re-
cording label and Web site.
WHILE THOSE CDs weren't a
commercial success his dad, when
hearing the early sound, was im-
pressed with the flashes of imag-
ery generated by the lyrics.
"I grew up on rock and roll, so
it took time to absorb what the
rap turn on was really all about,"
he said. "All the big-time labels
admittedly misjudged the tre-
mendous impact of rap. They saw
it as a fluke, a temporary turn of
musical taste. This brought on the
amazing growth spurt of indepen-
dent labels. I guess our generation
didn't really tune in."
This past Father's Day, all he
really wanted was a CD of David's
early songs
For his part, David sees a lot of
progress from his first effort and
chuckles about that beginning.
"THERE'S NO comparison
with now," he said. "We rock."
Olivas says the group's name
WDFW: may provide some more insight as
to the music they perform.
"Redemption City, I guess, rep-
shermen reminde, I resents and confirms the ability to
pursue and succeed and the depen-
dency to rely on everyone around
to keep wild fiE k you to get you through," David eX-plains.
It is a music fused by friendship.
sO iaWith 'summer s{lmon-fisheries protecting wild Puget Sound chi- Rock, lead guitar player, rooms
w under way, the Washington nook salmon, which are listed as with David and although they met
rtment of Fish and Wildlife "threatened" under the federal
FW) is reminding anglers Endangered Species Act. RSVP
g in several areas of Puget
pSound to carefully release any WHILE FISHING in these se- * * * *
)Fild chinook that they catch, lectivefisheries, it is illegal for an- needs help
Under state mark-selective fish- glers to bring a wild chinook inside
mmng rules, anglers fishing this sum- the gunwale of a boat.
"WDFW will closely monitor The Retired and Senior Volun-
.ner in six marine areas of Puget and sample mark-selective fisher-
-"ound are required to release any
Chinook salmon with an intact adi-
pose fin. Hatchery fish, which are
Sharked with a clipped adipose fin,
tnay be retained.
_,Ang lers participating in these
mnerles are required to use sin-
:gle-point barbless hooks and must
properly release any wild chinook.
-It, EOPLE NEED to be aware
][nat we've a
. . dded seven new mark-
lelectlve fisheries for ch!nook in
duget Sound - four in the ,sum-
tlL^ [er and three m the pVumttrsoSanld ', " '
ATteve Thmsfeld the P
'"ecreational salmon eAr for
,, m____o .....
DFW. Most anglers are good
oout following the rules, but they
hould still double-check the regu-
:o,,n pamphlet before heading
, i While most summer chinook
elective fisheries begin in July,
wo have already started n M:md "
Weas 11 (Tacoma VaSund) are
md 13 (South Puget
pen for hatchery chinook salmon
hrough September.
, Elsewhere, selective fisheries
or chinook salmon began July 1
n Marine Area 5 (Sekiu and Pil-
ar Point) and a portion of Marine
krea 6 (East Juan de Fuca Strait)
md run through August, or until
he quota is taken. Two other ma-
? ne areas - 9 (Admiralty Inlet)
and 10 (Seattle/Bremerton) - are
for chinook selective fishing
July 16 through August 15, NORTN MASON
until the quota is reached.
These fisheries are designed to FIBER COMPANY
anglers to catch and keep P.O. Box 275 NE 431 Log Yard Rd. Belfair, WA 98528
produced fish while
Cedar
pany
in high school, their talent cement-
ed together afterwards.
"I have been told I was born 30
years too late," explains Rock, add-
ing that may explain the driver in
the lead guitar seat. "I would have
loved to been back there then in
the explosion of rock and roll," he
said, noting that he was weaned on
groups such as Led Zeppelin, AC/
DC and Rush.
GRIFFITHS, meanwhile,
knows Rock from a band they
started in high school. He then
jumped into a punk band called
The Change and then a metal
group called Fourth Effect. When
asked to describe Redemption
City, Griffiths said that "there is
no generic brand you can label this
music with. I have a classical back-
ground and have played different
sounds with punk, metal and I en-
joy the African percussion sounds
including the conga, but this music
is a blend and influence of hip hop,
rap and aggressive rock. It may be
a new sound but it is a fun sound."
Griffiths has been playing drums
for 14 years.
"I used to bang on pots and pans
as a little kid," he said. "My dad
bought me a set at 9 years old after
hearing me at talent show."
Joe Angell came to the band
with Olivas; both having attended
private schools together in Port Or-
chard and in Gig Harbor and hav-
ing knocked around on the school
basketball team. After stints at
Olympic College and at Wash-
ington State University, Angell
returned to the peninsula area.
He has always been drawn to the
technical side and majored in re-
cording engineering. He joined the
group as the bass player in April of
this year.
THE FRIENDS are all build-
ing a recording studio with plans
for it to be fully functional later
this summer.
The show starts at 8 p.m and
admission is $10. Tickets can be
ordered by calling Space Age En-
tertainment of Seattle at 206-306-
5433 or locally at 360-535-2560.
Admission is $10. Space Age En-
tertainment specializes in artist
development, live shows, radio
and television management and
production.
St. Hugh
Episcopal
Church
We invite you to join us for
Sunday Family Worship
10 a.m.oSunday School Provided
280 E. Wheelwright St., Allyn
360-275-8450
INTERIOR &
EXTERIOR
Locally owned Licensed
15 years experience
1-360-277-9241
Cell 1-360-401-0048
HOODCCP979NN
Since 1961 ] A=.=R 1;
00NMiller Remodeling
Building on Your Dreams with Qua!it and Service
, Design/Build 360-275-5702
Remodels 360-426-2058
Additions
Restorations Visit www.tnmillerremodeling.com
Custom Homes tO read about our ’/r,ar-e approach
ies during the, summer and winter
seasons," Thiesfeld said. "Our hope
is to continue, and even expand,
these fisheries. But that can only
happen if anglers follow the rules
and properly release wild fish."
Later this year, mark-selec-
tive fisheries for chinook in Puget
Sound will open in marine areas
8-1 (Deception Pass, Hope Island
and Skagit Bay), 8-2 (Port Susan
and Port Gardner), 9 and 10. A
mark-selective fishery also opens
in Marine Area 7 (San Juan Is-
lands) in February 2008.
WHEN RELEASING salmon,
anglers should keep the fish in
the water and avoid using a net,
Thiesfeld said. If a net is needed,
use a rubber net or a soft knotless
nylon or cotton net.
Thiesfeld also suggests that
anglers heed the following advice
when fishing:
Look for the adipose fin while
playing the fish, and use polarized
sunglasses to reduce glare.
Avoid the use of light tackle
and play the fish quickly to reduce
exhausting the fish.
Modify tackle to reduce poten-
tial injury to the fish. For example,
use circle hooks when mooching
and only one hook on hoochies and
bucktails.
(Please turn to page 4.)
teer Program has several volunteer
opportunities for North Mason resi-
dents. Anyone interested in helping
out can call 360-426-3405 for infor-
mation, referring to the numbers at
the end of the items listed below.
Literacy Tutors: Tutor North
Mason adults in reading, math, and
writing, GED preparation English
as a Second Language (ESL). Look-
ing for people with patience, sensi-
tivity, enthusiasm and the ability
to work with people from different
cultures. Past experience as a tutor
is not needed. Excellent training is
also provided. (2023-2005)
. Food Bank Volunteer: Help
those in need by handing out food,
stocking or picking up donations
for the North Mason Food Bank
and others. A few hours a week can
make a big difference. The fall and
winter are especially busy times for
the area's food banks. (2031-2039)
Chore Helper: Keep North
Mason seniors and the disabled
independent. Low-income seniors
and the disabled need help to main-
tain their independence. Giving a
couple hours when convenient can
help make a big difference. There
are a variety of needs: household
chores, meal preparation, house-
hold repairs, lawn work, drive
to/from medical appointments or
on errands, shop for seniors, etc.
(2006-2104)
The Place To Take Your
YARD & WOOD Waste
Contractors Welcome
,., Sma" ,, $12 ,.r bosed *Price, onl
4[" Truck Load PTrailer size of I
(Pick-up Size) OR Load* vehicle I
OPEN DALLY 7 A.M.- 5 RM.
275-0228 Please ’o, for directions and more information
NO Plastics or Garbage PLEASE
& IMINDSCAPE SUPPLY, INC.
Topsoil. Bark * Mulches. Fill Dirt. Rockery Rock Crushed Rock * Washed Rock
Land Clearing * Free Estimates Certified Scales
Accepting Stumps, Brush and Concrete *
' Belfair 275-34(B5 Mon.-Fri.: 7-5
CHAMBER OFFICE
& VISITOR INFO:
(360) 275.4267
selv. . auaa Comu
NEW VISITOR INFORMATION
CENTER NOW OPEN[
BELFAIR LICENSING
Managed by the North Mason Chamber of Commerce $£U:AIR LICENSlN6' 1]
ALL VEHICLES.BeATS'NOTARY ABC 123
JJ
We also offer FISHING & HUNTING LICENSES WASHINGTON
Now you can renew your [ BELFAIR LICENSING: (360) 275.0600
license tabs on-line andpick ] Open Weekdays 8:30am to 5:00pro & Sat 9:00am to 1:00pro
them up at our Belfair office! 23910 State Highway 3 Belfair (at the stoplight)
dol.wa.gov www.northmasonchamber.om
A .S -I
Arnold & Smith Insurance Agency
" . rance nee& '
For all your insu " ' '
..= 11 N.E. Old Belfair Hwy. s.,ie Mo,,
Count
Belfair, WA 98528
1970
(across from QFC)
Phone : (360) 277-5300 Toll Free: 800-633-4848
Visit us at our website: www.arnoldsmithins.com
Thursday, July 5, 2007 - Belfair Herald section of the Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 3