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Vashon’s 2014 Holiday Guide
Jingle, Mingle, Mix… Reserve now for a special holiday gathering in the restaurant! Or call us about catering a special event in your home!
Gift Cards Gift Cards for everyone on your list – friends, coaches, teachers & stocking stuffers, or for holiday dining in the restaurant.
463-1800 www.thsrestaurant.com
The corner of Vashon Highway & Bank Road
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A HOLIDAY STORY Keeping Christmas magic alive for a little one
DATES FOR THE SEASON A calendar of holiday highlights on Vashon
WINTERFEST WEEKEND Gingerbread houses, shopping and the tree lighting
JUST FOR FUN Islanders share their most memorable gifts
BOOKS FOR UNDER THE TREE Recommendations for the reader on your list
GIVE AN EXPERIENCE Non-tangible presents can mean more
LOCAL TREATS Try a recipe from a Vashon chef
Publisher Daralyn Anderson Editor Natalie Martin Design and Production Nance Scott & Dennis Clouse Marketing Represntative Daralyn Anderson Writers Natalie Martin, Susan Riemer, Sarah Low
The Holiday Guide is an annual supplement published by The Vashon-Maury Island Beachcomber. Additional copies of this publication, subscription and advertising information can be obtained by contacting:
THE VASHON-MAURY ISLAND BEACHCOMBER | 206-463-9195 17141 Vashon Highway S.W., Suite B Vashon, WA 98070 publisher@vashonbeachcomber.com ©2014 Vashon-Maury Island Beachcomber
JOIN US FOR OUR HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE & GRAND OPENING! November 28, 29 & 30, 10am-7pm
Floral, Holiday Gifts & Décor, Garden Art & More • Refreshments provided by Herban Feast Catering & Events
17600 Vashon Hwy SW, Vashon, WA 98070 206-607-8885 herbanbloomflowers.com
ASK FOR YOUR MISTLETOE FOR 10% OFF YOUR FIRST PURCHASE
Happy Holiday Season
A family Christmas memory
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When Santa came via the south-end ferry BY MARGARET HEFFELFINGER FOR THE BEACHCOMBER
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or a number of years when our son was small, Santa himself came to our house on Christmas morning. Not by sleigh, but by very early south-end ferry. “You’re my last stop,” he boomed, after he’d been all around the world and before Mrs. Claus stirred from her snug sleep in north Tacoma. This is why our son knew Santa was real. Eventually Santa’s wife, who had woken up alone all those years on Christmas morning, said enough is enough. Santa could still come, of course, just not in person. Realizing it was in his own best interest, Santa relinquished his sleigh bells, and we donated the Santa suit to the Vashon Chamber of Commerce. That was also the year that (as if in cahoots with Mrs. Claus) kids at school started to whisper the unthinkable. And in his wisdom, Santa left this letter in a growing boy’s stocking. My Dear Young Friend, It comes to my attention that you’ve been thinking about me and wondering if I am real. Since you have been a good boy, I’m going to tell you some things I usually don’t share. If you Google me, you will find I have many different looks and more than a couple names. Which is right? They all are! You see, I like each and everyone to see me in their own different ways. It’s part of my magic. And you have that magic too, you know.
For example, when your mother looks at you, she sees a gentle heart — a kind boy who understands the beauty in a single leaf. She sees a kid who skips everywhere. She would be able to pick you out of a million other boys with her eyes closed. Your father sees a strapping youth, a smart boy who is capable of anything he puts his mind to. He sees a good buddy and a fantastic son that he’s so proud of that it brings tears to his eyes. You see yourself as a kid full of questions. All these visions are right. It all depends on who’s looking — something I realized a long time ago. I know that children and adults everywhere give up on me. They say they can’t believe in Santa Claus. But let me ask you this: Can you believe an owl can hear a mouse moving around in his small hole in the middle of a huge field? Can you believe every snowflake that falls to earth is different? Fifty years ago, everyone believed Pluto was a planet. Now they don’t believe it anymore. What is real changes all the time it seems, so you just have to decide for yourself what you believe. Even if no one at school agrees. I believe Pluto IS a planet. I’ve been there on vacation. When you were little, I was a guy in a red suit. Now you’re older and know more about the world, so I can tell you this secret. Always make room in your life to believe in and enjoy things that can’t be explained. That way you can always understand me and believe in me. Your parents are true believers, by the way. Sometimes I send a present by UPS that your dad thinks your mom ordered and your mom thinks your dad ordered. They don’t ask each other because each
Help Support John L. Scott’s
TOY DRIVE
Our Island Kids need your help!
PLEASE DONATE: Games • Toys • Sporting Goods School Art Supplies • New Clothes (all sizes)
is hoping it’s for them. Gosh, I love messing with them like that! Remember the secret, and when you are 11, I will still be here. When you are 25, I will still be here. When you are 40 and 50 and 100, I will still be here. I promise that you’ll find your life full of magic not just on Christmas, but throughout the whole year. Yours truly, Santa — Margaret Heffelfinger has a blog called therecipepackrat. She is a writer, painter and advocate of holiday magic every day of the year.
Celebrate the Holidays with Essentials 4 Travel Gear
Great Selection of Holiday Cards
Drop off these items at the following locations: THRIFTWAY • VASHON EAGLES • VASHON PHARMACY HARBOR MERCANTILE • VASHON MARKET/ IGA TRUE VALUE • SAWBONES
Make your cash donation payable to: VYFS and mail to John L. Scott Vashon PO Box 2009, Vashon, WA 98070 Info: Joyce Smith 206.372.5030
Seasons Greetings
Unplugged Games!
New Art Sets Easels We create great holiday art gift packs
from the dental office of
Marc O. Langland, DDS We look forward to seeing your smiles during this Holiday Season and in the New Year!
Essentials 4 17326 Vashon Highway SW 206-463-9282 • 17425 Vashon Hwy SW • www.VashonIslandDental.com See the Holiday Guide online at www.vashonbeachcomber.com
206-463-7706
vashon’s art store
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Vashon’s 2014 Holiday Guide
Holiday events: A calendar for the season Winterfest: The festivities kick off on Friday with the Gingerbread House Tour, followed by Vashon’s version of Black Friday, with sales and activities at local shops. Saturday will see a merchant open house and parade followed by the town tree lighting. 3 p.m. Friday, Nov. 28 to 5 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 30 for the Gingerbread House Tour; 5 to 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 28, for Black Friday; all day Saturday, Nov. 29, for the open house and 5:30 p.m. Saturday for the parade and tree lighting. For more information, see page 6.
The Nutcracker: Vashon Allied Arts Center for Dance presents the classic ballet. There will be five performances, including a narrated children’s matinee. Tickets cost $16 or $12 for VAA members, students and seniors. Matinee costs $5. Tickets can be purchased at vashonalliedarts.org, the Heron’s Nest and the Blue Heron. 1 to 2 p.m. (children’s matinee) and 7 p.m. Friday, Dec. 5; 1 and 7 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 6; and 1 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 7, at the Vashon High School theater. Art Studio Tour: The Holiday Vashon Art Studio Tour will take place over two weekends — Dec. 6 and 7, and 13 and 14, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day. There will be 32 stops on this year’s tour, where visitors can find art, gifts and unique holiday items. Maps are available at vashonislandartstudiotour.com and most businesses.
with a repertoire of holiday songs submitted as favorites by both singers and audience members. Tickets cost $18 or $12 for seniors and students and can be purchased at brownpapertickets.com, the Vashon Bookshop and at the door if available. 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 6, and 3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 7, at Bethel Church.
Point Robinson Holiday Open House: Sponsored by the Keepers of Point Robinson, this free family event will include a visit from Lighthouse Santa, a buffet of seasonal food and drinks and live music. Visitors may tour the lighthouse as well as the two Keepers’ Quarters, and The Ship’s Store will be open for shopping. Noon to 4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 7, at Point Robinson.
Holiday Sci-Fi Sunday: December’s showing for the Chicken Soup Brigade, part of the Life Long AIDS Alliance, is 1983’s classic “A Christmas Story.” Admission is by suggested donation of $5 to $10 or nonperishable food items. 1:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 7, at the Vashon Theatre.
The chorale will perform its final concerts of the year
is that Santa will be at his cottage on Vashon from 3 to 7 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 7; 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 13; and 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 14.
Deck the halls with boughs of catnip, fa la la la la
will be shown free at 1 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 21, at the Vashon Theatre.
celebration featuring Molly’s Revenge with vocalist Christa Burch and Irish dancers will present an evening of music, song and dance with a seasonal Celtic twist. Tickets cost $18 in advance or $22 at the door, and $10 for children 13 and under. Tickets can be purchased at brownpapertickets.com or at Bethel Church. 6 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 23, at Bethel Church.
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Come see me for your pet’s holiday needs.
Mon – Fri 9:30 – 6:30, Sat 9 – 5, Sun 12 – 4:30
It’s a Wonderful Life: The classic holiday film
in your life?
Don we now a new dog collar!
(Cool new stuff for human-types, too!)
Holiday Music Showcase: The second annual “Will Sing for Food” event to benefit the Vashon-Maury Island Community Food Bank will feature a variety of island musicians playing their favorite holiday songs. Donations will be accepted at the door. 8 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 20, at the Red Bike.
Winterdance: The ninth annual Celtic Christmas Santa at his Cottage: News from the North Pole
Holiday Carol Sing-along: All are invited to the Vashon Theatre’s free annual holiday sing-along at 6
Vashon Island Chorale’s Holiday Treasures:
p.m. on Tuesday, Dec. 16. Inspecting Carol: Drama Dock presents this holiday spoof about a struggling theater’s annual slapdash production of “A Christmas Carol.” Tickets cost $15 or $12 for seniors and youth and are available at vashonalliedarts.org, the Heron’s Nest and the Blue Heron. 7:30 p.m. Dec. 19, 20, 21 and 27; and 2 p.m. Dec. 26 and 28, at the Blue Heron.
463-3401 17321 Vashon Hwy SW
Happy Holidays from all of us at the Vashon Island Coffee Roasterie. Espresso, Coffee and Tea Organic Pastries, Breakfast and Lunch Fare Organic Grocery and Produce Books, Cards and Gifts Tinctures and Much More…
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I Look no further.
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We are your Island source for Painted Ponies, Horse-themed Linens, Jewelry, Books, Toys, Clothing and Much, Much More!
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Family Collages created at
Frame of Mind make wonderful gifts. We handcut the mats for all of those odd sized photos.
Island Owned & Operated Since 1998
17710 112th Ave. SW Vashon Island
(206) 463-6430 Hours: 9am-5pm • 10am-5pm Sunday CLOSED Wednesdays
10-5 Tues-Sat Holiday Hours: 11-4 Sun www.vashonframeofmind.com 9226 SW Bank Road • 206-463-3933
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Vashon’s 2014 Holiday Guide
Presents that left an impression The Beachcomber asked islanders about the most memorable gift they have received, Christmas or otherwise. Here are some of their responses.
Creative, elegant, and beautiful... Just like you. Give the gift of silk this season.
DOVA SILKS
Artful hand dyed clothing, perfect for all occasions and custom designed for you.
206.463.4888 info@dovasilks.com 17600 Vashon Hwy SW
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Island children who want to send Santa or Mrs. Claus a letter are invited to drop them off at The Vashon Bookshop. Santa and Mrs. Claus like to respond to every letter they receive, so kids need to make sure to include their full names and addresses. To hear back from Santa by Christmas, letters should be dropped off by December 20th.
Questions? Cal l 463-2616
ate in January 1970, while serving as a Peace Corps volunteer in rural Panama, I received a large package by mail from the states. It contained a Christmas gift my grandmother had shipped some six weeks earlier, expecting that it would arrive in time for the holidays. On the attached card she wrote that she hoped I would enjoy the homebaked chocolate cake inside. I can only guess that the package had spent most of the six-week delay in some hot, steamy customs warehouse in Panama City. Upon opening it I found not a cake, but rather a foulsmelling, oozing mass of fungus about the size of a volleyball. My
Exploring the world playfully…
mouth watered, nonetheless, at the prospect of what might have been. After all, it’s the thought that counts. — Larry Huggins
I
t was Christmas 1982, the first with my new in-laws. They gave me the best gift ever, an Atari 2600, thus awakening the gamer girl inside. Up to that point, I had just played the occasional game of Pong on a friend’s console. I was in heaven playing Space Invaders, Defender and Pac Man. Little did I know that this would snowball, and there are now three generations of geeky gamer girls in my family. — Lisa Bruce
The World in Miniature: As Playmobil turns 40 years old, Vashon Pharmacy is pleased to bring this toy line to the Island allowing your child unlimited fantasy and creative playtime. Playmobil joins our other quality toy lines in addition to Vashon’s largest selection of candles, bath & body products, Vashon shirts, yarn, and gifts for the home.
463-9118 Open Mon - Friday 9 am – 7 pm • Sat 9 am – 6 pm • Sun 11 am – 1 pm 17617 Vashon Hwy SW, Vashon WA 98070
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Vashon’s 2014 Holiday Guide
Wintertime reads: Books to give and enjoy BY SUSAN RIEMER STAFF WRITER For even the most finicky friends or family members, a book can be the perfect gift, allowing them to travel forward or back in time and to experience far-off — sometimes far-fetched — lands. Once again the staff at Vashon Bookshop has suggested some good reads for this season.
For Young Readers And Then Comes Christmas, written by island author Tom Brenner and beautifully illustrated, is an invitation to watch for signs of the holiday season and revel in its wonders — both inside and out. Dragons Love Tacos, written by Adam Rubin and illustrated by Daniel Salmieri — one of the most talented duos creating children’s literature today — is a New York Times bestseller that will delight young
readers as well as the adults reading the book out loud. Dragons love tacos, but they can’t eat spicy salsa. And if they do, look out. The 14th Goldfish by Jennifer Holm, a three-time Newberry Honor winner, was heralded as “warm, witty and wise” by The New York Times. Eleven-yearold Ellie is introduced to Galileo, Newton, Salk and Oppenheimer and learns science can change the world. But can it go too far? The Thing About Luck by Cynthia Kadohata won the National Book Award. The Japanase protagonist Summer learns there are times when bad luck comes calling. To turn things around, she might have to intervene herself, even if it means offending her traditional grandparents in what one reviewer called “an ode to the breadbasket of America.” We Were Liars by E. Lockhart is a modern, sophisticated suspense novel that appeals to teens and older readers. The protagonist, a teenage girl living on her family’s island, harbors a secret.
“It will surprise you the whole way,” says bookshop owner Nancy Katica.
Readers who lose themselves in a good mystery are sure to be drawn to The Secret Place by Tana French, author of the Dublin Murder Squad series. The book centers on St. Kilda’s boarding school — a place of fierce friends, rival cliques and murder.
Fiction Everything I Need to Know I Learned from a Little Golden Book makes an excellent hostess gift or a gift for a mother who read Little Golden Books out loud to her children many years ago. This book, a fast seller at the Vashon Bookshop, is made entirely of illustrations from early Golden Books and is filled with life’s lessons: Choose your companions wisely, be a romantic and sweatpants are bad for morale, to name a few.
Orphan Train by Chritina Baker Kline explores friendship, second chances and the search for family, and illuminates a forgotten chapter of American history. Between 1854 and 1929, trains carrying orphans and homeless children from the East Coast to the rural Midwest were the beginning of the foster care system in America. All the Light We Cannot See by awardwinning author Anthony Doerr is about a blind French girl and German boy whose paths collide in occupied France during World War II. It quickly became a New York Times bestseller and a favorite at the bookshop. Staff member Laurie Martin calls it a compassionate novel. “The humanity of it is what you’re left with, not the violence of war,” she said.
For science fiction fans, try The Martian by Andy Weir. Astronaut Mark Watney became one of the first people to walk on Mars, but a dust storm nearly killed him and forced his crew to evacuate while thinking him dead. Now, he must overcome seemingly insurmountable odds while NASA scrambles to come up with a rescue plan.
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206-463-2163
PROUDLY SELLING LOCAL SPIRITS
SPICEBERRY HOME Cast Iron Enamel Cookware Colorful Quilts & Throws Tablecloths & Placemats Home Decor
Men’s Flannel Shirts Scarves and Wraps Jewelry & Accessories Bags and More
Direct from the Importer Make Burton your holiday shopping destination! or shop online at www.spiceberry.com Tues-Sat 10-5 (Sunday too, starting Nov. 30) | 206-463-4628
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Happy Holiday Season
Non-fiction Subirdia: Sharing Our Neighborhoods with Wrens, Robins, Woodpeckers, and Other Wildlife by John Marzluff shows just how much birds are adapting to the developing world, including the suburbs of many large cities. Marzluff, a professor at the University of Washington who spoke on Vashon two years ago, also includes pointers for making life easier for our natural neighbors. In the Kingdom of Ice: The Grand and Terrible Voyage of the USS Jeanette by Hampton Sides tells the story of an illfated polar exploration. Sides is known for writing non-fiction that reads like a novel,
Try a rare read In the age of Kindle, many readers appreciate a rare or collectible book more than ever. Located in the Vashon Island Coffee Roasterie building, Bookman West, a specialty bookstore, carries a large selection of decorative gift books for readers, including Easton/Franklin books with leather, stamped covers and
Katica said, calling the book “an arctic thriller.” On July 8, 1879, the USS Jeannette set sail from San Francisco to cheering crowds in the grip of “Arctic fever.” Two years later the men aboard were marooned 1,000 miles north of Siberia and began their long march across the ice in an attempt to survive. Lawrence in Arabia: War, Deceit, Imperial Folly and the Making of the Modern Middle East by Scott Anderson was recommended as an essential read last year, and is now in paperback. This popular book is billed as a “revelatory narrative” of one of the most epic and consequential periods in 20th century — the Arab Revolt against the Turks in World War I and the “great game” to control the Middle East. The book was named one of the best books of the year by several news organizations and was a finalist for the 2014 National Book Critics Circle Award in Biography.
gold gilt edges. The store also carries several first editions of 20th-century authors, from Ernest Hemingway to Eurodra Welty. More than 500 autographed books currently line its shelves, and poetry lovers and local history buffs will be happy with the large selections in both of those categories. “We try to get great books in great condition,” said co-owner Casey DeLoach.
Scrap the stuff and give an experience this year Tired of all the material things associated with the holidays and gift giving? Get creative this year and try giving an experience. Here are a few ideas, many of which will also support local businesses: Buy your friend or family member a membership to a local CSA. Standing for Community Supported Agriculture, CSA programs provide fresh farm produce every week during the growing season. For information on farms with CSAs, see vigavashon.org. Give a little relaxation with a gift certificate for a massage. There are many massage therapists on Vashon — check out The Beachcomber’s Health & Wellness Guide for information. Everyone loves the silver screen. Give passes to the Vashon Theatre, and your loved one can take in the flick of his or her choice. For homebodies, try gifting a Netflix membership and a bag of microwave popcorn. Give a favorite family or individual a photo shoot with one of the many talented photographers on Vashon.
The fun experience will also provide lasting photographic memories. For off-island friends and family, give them the gift of Vashon. Buy them a stay at a local bed and breakfast or vacation rental. From plush waterfront vacation homes to quaint forest cabins, there are options in all price ranges. See vashonchamber.com or check out the Vashon options on Vacation Rentals by Owner (vrbo.com) or Airbnb (airbnb.com). Gift a gift certificate to a local shop. Support a local business while allowing your loved one the experience of picking his or her own special gift. Enjoy the gift of local entertainment by buying you and your sweetie tickets to one of the many holiday shows happening on The Rock. For ideas, see our calendar on page 4. For a fitness buff, give a membership to one of the local gyms or buy them classes such as yoga or Pilates. And don’t forget the ultimate Vashon gift that keeps on giving: a subscription to The Beachcomber.
Is your hubby too chubby?
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The Country Store & Farm
20211 Vashon Hwy SW • 206-463-3655 Open 7 days a week: Mon – Sat 9 – 5:30 Sun 10 – 4:30 www.countrystoreandfarm.com Follow us on Facebook:
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206-463-4060
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www.vashonislandrealestate.com
Contact Jon at (206) 567-5438 Across from Vashon Library in Vashon Village Suite A2.
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Happy Holidays everybody! A MIAD & A SSOCIATES
Hot cocoa, cookies and PNW Food Samples WE HAVE LOTS OF GIFT IDEAS! G Pendleton sweaters & blankets G Filson shirts, coats and hats G Patagonia & Eddie Bauer outerwear g our G Carhartt pants and shirts tin 50 ra b G PNW Gift Boxes G Toys, games, crafts for kids 1964 –201 G Luxurious bath items 4 u n & tr y sto re G Steve Zartman Jewelry
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Keep Vashon Island working!
30% off first three months membershipconditions apply Gift Certificates, family & corporate rates available.
Friday-Sunday, November 28-30th
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Remember to buy your holiday gifts locally.
Join us for Holiday Cheer!
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Too many eats and holiday treats? Come on in and we’ll get you thin!
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Vashon’s 2014 Holiday Guide
Taste of the holidays Two Vashon chefs open their recipe boxes to share their favorite winter treats
LogHouse Macaroni and Cheese By Kurt Timmermeister of Kurtwood Farms 3 tablespoons pork lard 3 tablespoons all-purpose flour 2 3/4 cups whole, fresh Jersey milk 2 fresh bay leaves 1 pound dried fusilli noodles 3/4 pound LogHouse cheese or similar aged Tomme 1. Bring a large pot of well-salted water to a boil, and preheat oven to 375 degrees. 2. In a 2-quart heavy-bottom saucepan, melt lard over medium heat. Add sifted flour and cook until lard boils. Cook, but do not allow flour to brown. Drop in two bay leaves — they will sizzle in the hot fat, realeasing their flavorful oils. 3. Pour the milk in all at once and continue to cook over medium heat. With a rubber spatula, stir continually until the mixture boils. Set aside off the heat. Remove bay leaves.
4. With a large chef’s knife, remove the round from the LogHouse or other Tomme. Grate on a box grater into medium flakes. Do not use a micro planer or processor. Final volume should be 1/2 pound of grated cheese. 5. Add cheese to the white sauce, return to the heat and continue to stir and cook until the cheese has fully melted and sauce has continued to thicken. Set aside. 6. Cook dried pasta in the boiling salter water until al dente, and drain. Combine Mornay sauce with drained noodles, thoroughly mixing. Pour into 1-quart oven-proof dish with high sides. Bake for 45 to 60 minutes or until the top is browned heavily and crusty and the interior is bubbling. Serves four.
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$20 GIFT
CERTIFICATE •• ••
463-3161 Open: Tues, Thurs, and Sat, 10 to 5 Donations: 7 days a week 8am-4pm
10010 SW 210th St. – Sunrise Ridge
By Tom Conway While holiday recipes are often as complex as the blueprints to a cathedral, this is not one of them. It’s as delicious as it is easy. 1 quart of eggnog 1-2 tablespoons of bourbon, brandy or rum (optional, though recommended) Equipment: Ice cream maker (I like the inexpensive countertop ice cream makers where you place the insert in the freezer and remove when it’s ice-cream-making time.)
1. Remove ice-cream-making insert from freezer. Place on machine, and add paddle insert. 2. Pour in eggnog, leave 2 inches from the top for expansion. 3. Add preferred libation (the alcohol adds a smoothness to the ice cream). 4. Add clear cover, and turn on machine. 5. Ice cream is ready when the eggnog is rich, thick and creamy (about 15 to 20 minutes).
Our R ecommendations...
AT GRANNY‘S PAY ATTIC
$15
World’s Easiest Eggnog Ice Cream
2011 Grenache - $24 2012 Pinot Noir Island Grown - $50 Tramp Harbor Red - $20
Open House: Comet
Holiday Wreath/Swag Sale! Friday, November 28, 12-4
Nov. 29, 30: Saturday & Sunday, 2-5pm Dec. 20, 21: Saturday & Sunday, 2-5pm
Pre-paid Gift Cards Available 10317 SW 156th St. • 206-567-0055• vashonwinery@yahoo.com
Friday, November 29, 12-4 Saturday, November 30, 29, 10-4 10-4 Saturday November Sunday December December 30, 1 , 10-2 Sunday, 10-2 The Land Trust Building
Contact@vipp.org to pre-order. 100% of the proceeds go to help Vashon Island animals! Stop by & donate to our annual pet food & supply drive. We especially need: UÊ À Ã iÃÊV> i`ÊV>ÌÊv `Ê UÊ V i Ê- Õ«Êv ÀÊÌ iÊ- Õ Ê`ÀÞÊv ` UÊ Ìi}À ÌÞÊV Õ « }ÊV>ÌÊ ÌÌiÀÊ UÊ*ÕÀ >ÊÜiÌÊ ÀÊ`ÀÞÊ` }Êv `
Wishing you a safe and happy holiday season. From our family to yours, Jim, Jeanne, Jeremy, Nancy & Paul 20317 Vashon Hwy. SW 463-3637