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THE WATERWHEEL turns, so do the wheels of state
dlocal The state has added the Dalby Wa-
government.
heel m Union to its register of historic places and the
ty has been asked to do the same.
00Vaterwhe( 1 boos,lLer
hamed to i)an . on
tlistoric preserval]on
Valerie Johnson has been ap-
)inted to a vacant position on the
ason County Historic Preserva-
)a Commission and is working
enhancing the historic status of
ie Dalby Waterwheel.
She and her husband Charles
thnded the 2 meeting
November
e Governor s Advisory Coun-
1 a Historic Preservation. After
few comments by Mrs. Johnson
ad a formal presentation on the
cture, that panel voted 8-0 to
dd the waterwheel to the Wash-
gton Heritage Register of His-
tic Places. The Johnsons were
Yen a certificate to this effect and
livered it to their neighbors at
s month's meeting of the Hood
Canal Improvement Club for dis-
play in the Union Fire Hall.
A suggestion was made at the
meeting that the club should look
into purchasing a bronze plaque
indicating the waterwheel's new
status in the state, and Mrs. John-
son volunteered to research the
idea and present the information
at the next club meeting on De-
cember 4.
The Mason County Commission
appointed her to the local historic
preservation board, and she has
since reported that she has asked
the county to declare the water-
wheel historic as well. Johnson is
a life member of the Mason Coun-
ty Historical Society and has been
Skoks host Christmas bazaar
Christmas comes to Indian
country on Saturday when the
Skokomish Tribe presents its
annual Christmas bazaar from
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Skokom-
ish Tribal Center, 80 North
Tribal Center Road.
Hosted by the tribe's
Skokomish Culture and Arts
Committee, the bazaar will
have artwork for sale as well as
seafood, garments with tribal
designs, jewelry and basketry.
There will also be a raffle and
the serving of chowder and fry
bread.
Money raised at the bazaar
goes towards buying basketry,
carvings, weavings and any
other handcrafted goods that
have been made by Skokomish
tribal members.
The committee is a nonprofit
organization that acquires his-
torical baskets and crafts made
by past Skokomish artists. The
Skokomish have had several
baskets and artwork donated
back to them by people who
have collected over the years.
THE HARSTINE Island
Theatre Club will present its
production of Santa Goes on
Strike at 8 p.m. on Friday, No-
vember 30, and Saturday, De-
cember 1, and 3 p.m. on Sun-
day, December 2. The Harstine
Community Chorus will sing
the music of the season on Sat-
urday, December 8, at 7 p.m.
and Sunday, December 9, at 3
p,m. Admission is free to these
programs, which will be staged
in the Harstine Island Commu-
nity Hall.
The Kristmas Town Kiwanis
are decorating the large fir tree
dedicated to Cameron Owen in
Post Office Park beside the post
office in downtown Shelton and
have invited his brother, Lieu-
tenant Governor Brad Owen,
to light the tree by flipping the
ceremonial switch at 6 p.m. on
Friday, December 7. This is
part of the First Friday obser-
vance of the Christmas season.
Music will be provided by the
Harstine Community Chorus,
the A Capella Belles and the
Shelton High School Chamber
Choir. Holly Cahoon and friends
will be serving hot cocoa, cider,
coffee and homemade treats.
After the tree is illuminated,
the singers will move to outdoor
fireplaces for more caroling in
the vicinity of Second Street
and Railroad Avenue. The Ki-
wanis will have marshmallows
marshmallows.
The Mason County Histori-
cal Museum will be open until
8 o'clock that evening. Refresh-
ments will be offered and local
historian Mike Fredson will
"be on hand from 4 to 6 p.m.
to sign the historical books he
has written. Patrons can either
bring one previously purchased
or purchase one at the mu-
seum. His last book, Images of
America, Hood Canal, will also
be available to purchase and
have signed.
The Peterson family will
again present their Living Na-
tivity Play featuring live actors
and animals at 6:30 and 7.:30
p.m. on Friday, December 7, in
their barn at East 901 Agate
Loop Road. Christmas carols
will be sung and free coffee and
hot cider will be served.
PHOTOS WITH Santa Paws
at a North Mason location next
week will benefit the care and
feeding of homeless animals.
Pet owners are invited to have
portraits of their animals tak-
en with Santa at Pet Town on
State Route 3 in Belfair from
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday,
December 8. Photo packages by
Mark Edell Photography start
at $12. Personalized gift items,
including mugs, T-shirts, mouse
pads, magnets and tote bags,
featuring a pet's photo, are also
available. Proceeds will benefit
the Humane Society of Mason
County. Michelle Edell said a
holiday bazaar st North Mason
Eagles Aerie rdised more than
$2,000 for the Humane Soci-
ety.
The annual Lighted Boat
Parade will be staged Decem-
ber 14-15 by the Shelton Yacht
Club. Boats will leave the Shel-
ton marina at 7 o'clock each
evening. Vessels will circle
Oakland Bay before heading
up Hammersley Inlet to Libby
Point and then returning to the
marina.
An additional night of holi-
day cruising is planned for the
evening of December 13. The
boats will rendezvous at Arca-
dia Point around 5 o'clock, cir-
cle Steamboat Island and then
head north through Pickering
Passage to Jarrell Cove State
Park on Harstine Island.
by Blaine & Unda Fladager
Shelton Floor
LAMINATE WOOD
FLOORING
The biggest news in wood flooring is
laminate flooring. It combines the warm
look of traditional plank flooring with
the durability of the plastic laminate that
homeowners have relied on for so long
as countertop material. In fact, the com-
bination of a moisture-resistant, wood-
based core, a wear-resistant surface, and
a backing laminate put together under
high pressure provides a wood floor
surface that is 20 times stronger than
the laminate used for the typical kitchen
countertop. This durable, stain- and wear-
resistant, low-maintenance high pressure
flooring is eminently suitable for such
high-traffic areas as kitchens, foyers, and
family rooms. Its tongue-and-groove de-
sign also makes it easy to install as a float-
ing floor system over foam that requires
no nails and can be laid over most exist-
ing level floors. A series of edge moldings
provides a coordinated, finished look that
is as beautiful as it is durable,
At SHELTON FLOOR COVERING
we believe decorating should be fun,
exciting, even educational. We work
with our clients to show them differ-
ent styles, remove the confusion, and
create an enjoyable process in which
they can save money while designing
an environment that reflects their per-
sonal identity and individual tastes.
Let us help you maximize your home
assets. For great ideas in carpeting
and other floor treatments, friendly
service, and quality products, we offer
you an invitation to visit us at 1306
Olympic Hwy. So. You can reach us at
360-427-2822.
HlhrR Laminate floors can be main-
rained with just regular vacuuming
and damp mopping.
I
II |
, GIFT '
. Have you tried .relaxing,.
working with others to establish and candycanesforyoungsters III Stress releasing
00ity ty the McReavy House Museum in and on hand will be firefighters l I
COLt t Union. who will help the children roast
Port to meet
01Iembers of the Shelton City
amission, Shelton Port Com-
mission and Mason County Com-
iSsion are meeting at 2 p.m. on
lUrsday, December 6, at the
lelton Civic Center, 525 West
0ta Street. The purpose of the
it meeting is to discuss issues
mon to the three jurisdictions.
e three commissions meet on a
arterly basis.
Call for Parties, FRESH SHELLFISH DAILY
Meetings, Receptions OPEN A Vi/of
& Special SUNDAY, DEC. 30 TM Safood J¢ Othel' eat Isl
Occasion Lunches MONDAY, DEC. 31" with Chef Xinh T. I)wc, ks/'s Asian
0) 427-8709 • O pe. n for Supper Tuesday-Saturday
Downtown Shelton Comer of 3rd and West Railroad
iiii I I
To start our celebration
off right, we're having a
daily prize drawing for a
whole week!
. ::Reflexology yet?
• ... Yo#sllo#ld!
• Subject to availability and limited supply
• Limit one drawing per customer visit per day
Beginning Monday,
December 3rd thru
Friday, December 7th
When you stop by, you'll
get a chance to draw a
prize from our fishbowl
I
[
|
|
|
I
I
|
|
i
/
|
Purchase a Reflexology G [t Certiate and
' " e'fll " ..... ' " []
recevea FREE Goodl I ecl Gift : ....
Clip and save th,$ Year-round offer. II
Gr for birthdays, I
, anniversaries, by
etc, II
December, Santa will deliver Gift :: l
and Gift Tote [or an extra fee. II
Have ¥our camerasready!
Thursday, November 2g, 2007 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 31
THE WATERWHEEL turns, so do the wheels of state
dlocal The state has added the Dalby Wa-
government.
heel m Union to its register of historic places and the
ty has been asked to do the same.
00Vaterwhe( 1 boos,lLer
hamed to i)an . on
tlistoric preserval]on
Valerie Johnson has been ap-
)inted to a vacant position on the
ason County Historic Preserva-
)a Commission and is working
enhancing the historic status of
ie Dalby Waterwheel.
She and her husband Charles
thnded the 2 meeting
November
e Governor s Advisory Coun-
1 a Historic Preservation. After
few comments by Mrs. Johnson
ad a formal presentation on the
cture, that panel voted 8-0 to
dd the waterwheel to the Wash-
gton Heritage Register of His-
tic Places. The Johnsons were
Yen a certificate to this effect and
livered it to their neighbors at
s month's meeting of the Hood
Canal Improvement Club for dis-
play in the Union Fire Hall.
A suggestion was made at the
meeting that the club should look
into purchasing a bronze plaque
indicating the waterwheel's new
status in the state, and Mrs. John-
son volunteered to research the
idea and present the information
at the next club meeting on De-
cember 4.
The Mason County Commission
appointed her to the local historic
preservation board, and she has
since reported that she has asked
the county to declare the water-
wheel historic as well. Johnson is
a life member of the Mason Coun-
ty Historical Society and has been
Skoks host Christmas bazaar
Christmas comes to Indian
country on Saturday when the
Skokomish Tribe presents its
annual Christmas bazaar from
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Skokom-
ish Tribal Center, 80 North
Tribal Center Road.
Hosted by the tribe's
Skokomish Culture and Arts
Committee, the bazaar will
have artwork for sale as well as
seafood, garments with tribal
designs, jewelry and basketry.
There will also be a raffle and
the serving of chowder and fry
bread.
Money raised at the bazaar
goes towards buying basketry,
carvings, weavings and any
other handcrafted goods that
have been made by Skokomish
tribal members.
The committee is a nonprofit
organization that acquires his-
torical baskets and crafts made
by past Skokomish artists. The
Skokomish have had several
baskets and artwork donated
back to them by people who
have collected over the years.
THE HARSTINE Island
Theatre Club will present its
production of Santa Goes on
Strike at 8 p.m. on Friday, No-
vember 30, and Saturday, De-
cember 1, and 3 p.m. on Sun-
day, December 2. The Harstine
Community Chorus will sing
the music of the season on Sat-
urday, December 8, at 7 p.m.
and Sunday, December 9, at 3
p,m. Admission is free to these
programs, which will be staged
in the Harstine Island Commu-
nity Hall.
The Kristmas Town Kiwanis
are decorating the large fir tree
dedicated to Cameron Owen in
Post Office Park beside the post
office in downtown Shelton and
have invited his brother, Lieu-
tenant Governor Brad Owen,
to light the tree by flipping the
ceremonial switch at 6 p.m. on
Friday, December 7. This is
part of the First Friday obser-
vance of the Christmas season.
Music will be provided by the
Harstine Community Chorus,
the A Capella Belles and the
Shelton High School Chamber
Choir. Holly Cahoon and friends
will be serving hot cocoa, cider,
coffee and homemade treats.
After the tree is illuminated,
the singers will move to outdoor
fireplaces for more caroling in
the vicinity of Second Street
and Railroad Avenue. The Ki-
wanis will have marshmallows
marshmallows.
The Mason County Histori-
cal Museum will be open until
8 o'clock that evening. Refresh-
ments will be offered and local
historian Mike Fredson will
"be on hand from 4 to 6 p.m.
to sign the historical books he
has written. Patrons can either
bring one previously purchased
or purchase one at the mu-
seum. His last book, Images of
America, Hood Canal, will also
be available to purchase and
have signed.
The Peterson family will
again present their Living Na-
tivity Play featuring live actors
and animals at 6:30 and 7.:30
p.m. on Friday, December 7, in
their barn at East 901 Agate
Loop Road. Christmas carols
will be sung and free coffee and
hot cider will be served.
PHOTOS WITH Santa Paws
at a North Mason location next
week will benefit the care and
feeding of homeless animals.
Pet owners are invited to have
portraits of their animals tak-
en with Santa at Pet Town on
State Route 3 in Belfair from
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday,
December 8. Photo packages by
Mark Edell Photography start
at $12. Personalized gift items,
including mugs, T-shirts, mouse
pads, magnets and tote bags,
featuring a pet's photo, are also
available. Proceeds will benefit
the Humane Society of Mason
County. Michelle Edell said a
holiday bazaar st North Mason
Eagles Aerie rdised more than
$2,000 for the Humane Soci-
ety.
The annual Lighted Boat
Parade will be staged Decem-
ber 14-15 by the Shelton Yacht
Club. Boats will leave the Shel-
ton marina at 7 o'clock each
evening. Vessels will circle
Oakland Bay before heading
up Hammersley Inlet to Libby
Point and then returning to the
marina.
An additional night of holi-
day cruising is planned for the
evening of December 13. The
boats will rendezvous at Arca-
dia Point around 5 o'clock, cir-
cle Steamboat Island and then
head north through Pickering
Passage to Jarrell Cove State
Park on Harstine Island.
by Blaine & Unda Fladager
Shelton Floor
LAMINATE WOOD
FLOORING
The biggest news in wood flooring is
laminate flooring. It combines the warm
look of traditional plank flooring with
the durability of the plastic laminate that
homeowners have relied on for so long
as countertop material. In fact, the com-
bination of a moisture-resistant, wood-
based core, a wear-resistant surface, and
a backing laminate put together under
high pressure provides a wood floor
surface that is 20 times stronger than
the laminate used for the typical kitchen
countertop. This durable, stain- and wear-
resistant, low-maintenance high pressure
flooring is eminently suitable for such
high-traffic areas as kitchens, foyers, and
family rooms. Its tongue-and-groove de-
sign also makes it easy to install as a float-
ing floor system over foam that requires
no nails and can be laid over most exist-
ing level floors. A series of edge moldings
provides a coordinated, finished look that
is as beautiful as it is durable,
At SHELTON FLOOR COVERING
we believe decorating should be fun,
exciting, even educational. We work
with our clients to show them differ-
ent styles, remove the confusion, and
create an enjoyable process in which
they can save money while designing
an environment that reflects their per-
sonal identity and individual tastes.
Let us help you maximize your home
assets. For great ideas in carpeting
and other floor treatments, friendly
service, and quality products, we offer
you an invitation to visit us at 1306
Olympic Hwy. So. You can reach us at
360-427-2822.
HlhrR Laminate floors can be main-
rained with just regular vacuuming
and damp mopping.
I
II |
, GIFT '
. Have you tried .relaxing,.
working with others to establish and candycanesforyoungsters III Stress releasing
00ity ty the McReavy House Museum in and on hand will be firefighters l I
COLt t Union. who will help the children roast
Port to meet
01Iembers of the Shelton City
amission, Shelton Port Com-
mission and Mason County Com-
iSsion are meeting at 2 p.m. on
lUrsday, December 6, at the
lelton Civic Center, 525 West
0ta Street. The purpose of the
it meeting is to discuss issues
mon to the three jurisdictions.
e three commissions meet on a
arterly basis.
Call for Parties, FRESH SHELLFISH DAILY
Meetings, Receptions OPEN A Vi/of
& Special SUNDAY, DEC. 30 TM Safood J¢ Othel' eat Isl
Occasion Lunches MONDAY, DEC. 31" with Chef Xinh T. I)wc, ks/'s Asian
0) 427-8709 • O pe. n for Supper Tuesday-Saturday
Downtown Shelton Comer of 3rd and West Railroad
iiii I I
To start our celebration
off right, we're having a
daily prize drawing for a
whole week!
. ::Reflexology yet?
• ... Yo#sllo#ld!
• Subject to availability and limited supply
• Limit one drawing per customer visit per day
Beginning Monday,
December 3rd thru
Friday, December 7th
When you stop by, you'll
get a chance to draw a
prize from our fishbowl
I
[
|
|
|
I
I
|
|
i
/
|
Purchase a Reflexology G [t Certiate and
' " e'fll " ..... ' " []
recevea FREE Goodl I ecl Gift : ....
Clip and save th,$ Year-round offer. II
Gr for birthdays, I
, anniversaries, by
etc, II
December, Santa will deliver Gift :: l
and Gift Tote [or an extra fee. II
Have ¥our camerasready!
Thursday, November 2g, 2007 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 31