Fall time is here and I don't know about the rest of you but it's a great time to bake and eat! I have been using this recipe for a few years now and I just can't get enough of it. I get my apples fron Jose's Friut Stand in Belfair. He sells apples by the box every year and I just love em. I served this at my last brokers open and it was a hit.
Apple Bread 
INGREDIENTS
DIRECTIONS
The Allyn Dock is a transient moorage facility and boats can moor for up to two weeks during boating season - May thru September. Longer term storage during winter months can be arranged.
It has 10 slips, and an 80 foot gangway making it easily accessible during all tides. At a minus 2.5 foot tide there is a minimum of 2 feet of water at all points around the floats and up to 4 feet on the finger pier.
Potable water and a coin operated marine pump out unit are available throughout the boating season. No fuel is available at this facility. There is a waterfront park, with playground and picnic area; groceries, shopping, liquor store, post office, emergency medical care, and restaurants within 1 block of the park.
There are sanicans nearby. The Port plans to build permanent restrooms by summer of 2006.
There are currently two launch ramps, one ground level and the other elevated. These are accessible during most tides.
Lake Limerick Country Club Annual Activities Calendar 2008
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
CLUBHOUSE/OFFICE
Office Hours:
Monday-Friday 9:00 am to 5:00 pm
Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
Phone: (360) 426-3581
Fax: (360) 426-8922
E-Mail: lakelim@hctc.com
Web Page: www.lakelimerick.com
790 E St. Andrews Dr.
Shelton WA 98584
OFFICE
Sheila Hedlund
Cheryl Chesser
INN
Deborah Adams, Chef
Dale Darling, Lounge
WATER
Ken Douglas (360) 426-4563
PRO SHOP
Manager: Gail Gagner
Spring/Summer Hours 7am-7pm
Fall/Winter Hours 8am - 3pm
(360) 426-6290
GOLF SUPERINTENDENT & MAINTENANCE SHOP
Jerry Thompson (360) 426-7807
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
INN SCHEDULE Wednesday
Lounge 4:00-10:00 pm
BBQ's May 28th - August ~ 5-8 pm
Thursday Family Night
Dinner 5-8 pm Lounge 4-10 pm
Friday
Dinner 5-9 pm Lounge 4-12 pm
Saturday
Dinner 5-9 pm Lounge 4-12 pm
Sunday Breakfast
8:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.
Sunday Family Night
Dinner 5-8 pm Lounge 4-10 pm
Kids eat Free Thursday and All Day Sunday INN ACTIVITIES
Monday Ladies Pinochle .. Noon
Magpies 1st Tues. ..... 10:00 a.m.
Friday Poker .............. 7:30 p.m.
Sunday Darts............. 6:00 p.m.
Bridge 1st Tues ......... 12:00 p.m.
COMMITTEE MEETING SCHEDULES
Water..........2nd Wed @....1:00 pm
Lake/Dam....1st Sat @......9:30 am
Greens........1st Wed @.....3:30 pm
Hearing.......1st Sat @.......1:00 pm
Executive.....2nd Sat @......9:00 am
Architectural..2nd Sat @.....9:00 am
Inn...............2nd Sat @...10:00 am
Youth...........2nd Sat @......1:00pm
Board Mtg.....3rd Sat @......9:00am
GOLF LEAGUES WEEKLY SCHEDULE
Mon ............. Ladies Club-9 holes
Mon ............. Senior Men-9 holes
Tues Men's Fun League-18 holes
Tues .....Afternoon League 5 p.m.
Wed..... Ladies Club 9 & 18 holes
Wed......Afternoon League 5 p.m.
Thurs ............ Senior Men-9 holes
Thurs .............Skins Game 5 p.m.
Fri ................ Ladies Club-9 holes
Sat.......... Mixed Scramble 3 p.m.
Sun................Men's (by tee time)
{contact Pro Shop for play times}
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
JANUARY
Happy New Year
9 Lounge Reopens
11 Restaurant Reopens
FEBRUARY
3 Super Bowl Sunday
14 Valentines Day Dinner
14 Bunco 7:30 p.m.
MARCH
15 St. Patrick's Day Dinner
15 Bunco 7:30 p.m.
22 Easter Egg Hunt
23 Easter Brunch 10 a.m. - 2p.m.
APRIL
5 Candidate's Night
19 Annual Meeting
19 Magpies Bake Sale
26 Fishing Derby
MAY
3 Fashion Show
11 Mother's Day Brunch 10 am-2 pm
17 Bernie & Red - Comedians
24 Memorial Day BBQ 5 - 8 p.m.
25 Bunco
28 Wednesday BBQ's Begin
JUNE
11 Ladies Golf Shamrock Luncheon
15 Father's Day Brunch 10 am-2 pm
JULY
5 Lake Limerick Daze
5 Inn Open for Dinner
6 Bunco 7:30 p.m.
16 Ladies Golf Guest Day
AUGUST
16 Community Garage Sale
30 Summer Bash {BBQ 5-8 p.m.}
31 Bunco 7:30 p.m.
SEPTEMBER
24 Ladies Golf Awards Banquet
OCTOBER
12 Bunco 7:30 p.m.
18 Semi Annual Meeting
31 Halloween Kid's Party
NOVEMBER
1 Halloween Dance and
Costume Contest
8 Magpie's 21st Annual Bazaar
22 Thanksgiving Dinner
DECEMBER
3 Inn Decorating & Potluck
5 Pro Shop Open House 4-7 pm
13 Tom & Jerry Party
20 Christmas Buffet
31 New Year's Eve Party
A Brief History
The first settler in our area was Lambert Evans in 1872. He was a veteran of the Confederate Army from Florida and was 36 years of age when he settled on Stretch Island. He purchased 40 acres of the island for $2.50 per acre. Later he filed homestead papers on the northern 172 acres. He planted grapevines from cuttings he obtained during his long travel to the area. Fruit trees were also planted and he sold his crops by rowing to Olympia and Steilacoom. For 11 years he remained the only settler for miles and later in life became known as the "first citizen" of the community. Late in the 19th century more settlers came to Stretch Island, Reach Island and the mainland opposite the islands.
Members of early sailing expeditions of Puget Sound named much of our area. The first was Capt. George Vancouver and his Second Lieutenant Peter Puget who explored Puget Sound in May 1792. Almost 50 years later in May 1841 Admiral Wilkes expedition named Stretch Island for Samuel Stretch, a gunner's mate with the expedition. Using his wit he then named the smaller island to the north Reach Island. Reach Island had been known as Oak Island prior to this. Joseph Pickard was the first to homestead Reach Island in 1885. He left in 1890 and the island was not inhabited until 1905 when Alfred W. Zizz bought Reach Island for $1,000. Alfred and his wife Natella raised two children; Virginia and Zane. Alfred remained on the island until 1952 when it was sold to a development group and it was renamed Treasure Island.
On the mainland the Malaney brothers; Tom, Albert and John arrived in 1885. They claimed tracks of land and later with bankers Ladd and Tilton formed the Detroit Land Improvement Company and acquired even more tracts of land. Their vision of Detroit was a large city. Several acres opposite Reach Island were platted into lots. They were successful for about a year with a sawmill, two saloons and a new hotel. The dream faded when investors left along with John and Albert Malaney. Tom stayed on to become our first postmaster. Charles (Bill) Somers bought 10 acres of the original site in the 1950's. You can see the sign today on the Grapeview Loop Road "Detroit Townsite".
Others were settling around the Detroit Townsite. Charlie Anderson settled on the south end of Stretch Island in 1883. Charlie Gould came in 1886 purchasing 40 acres of the island's northwest section from Lambert Evans. He persuaded his friend, Adam Eckert, to also come in 1889. Adam Eckert also purchased 40 acres from Lambert Evans. His wife Sarah and five children under the age of 14 soon followed . The Eckert family was prominent in our community for the next 100 years. Their home became a center for community activities.
In 1891 the closest schools were in Allyn and Vaughn. Sarah Eckert's two older boys rowed across the bay to Vaughn for school. In 1893 our community organized School District #23. The first students were the Eckert and Malaney children. This created the first political entity of our community with Lambert Evans, Laura Malaney and Lou Rauschert on the School Board.
Walter Eckert, who was tired of his mail being sent to Detroit Michigan, convinced the community their beautiful rural community needed a better name. Grapeview was the choice. It was approved by the Postal Service in April 1922.
Most of this history came from Grapeview the Detroit of the West by Mary Sagerson and Duane Robinson, Mason County Historical Society, 1992.
Hartstene Pointe (Maintenance Association) was incorporated as a non-profit corporation on June 12, 1970 by the Quadrant Corporation, a subsidiary of Weyerhaeuser Inc.
The Pointe, as it is generally known, is approximately 215 acres in size and is situated about 18 miles northeast of the City of Shelton in Mason County, Washington. The Pointe is located on the northern-most tip of Harstine Island in the southern end of Puget Sound.
The Pointe consists of 440 private residential lots (as of 2002, 296 lots have been developed and 144 are still vacant), 90 private condominium "Island Houses", a private road system, a 6,000 sq. ft. Clubhouse, a swimming pool and hot tub, three tennis courts, about 5 ½ miles of walking trails, a 100 slip marina, a boat launch, picnic areas and 3.5 miles of private beach.
Hartstene Pointe has a single access gate operated by cards issued to property owners. One of the unique features of Hartstene Pointe is the circular shape of most of the residential lots. These lots are either 80 ft. or 90 ft. in diameter and all are completely surrounded by common area greenbelt.
The community is served by public water and sewage systems owned and operated by Mason County and by a public power system operated by the Mason County Public Utility District.
Hartstene Pointe employs a full time Manager, Office Manager, Patrol Officer and two Maintenance Persons, together with part-time employees as needed. The Pointe is now governed by a seven member Board of Directors who are elected by the property owners. The Board functions under the Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions (CC&R's) filed with the original Articles of Incorporation. All development at the Pointe, including new construction, additions, exterior maintenance and painting and tree cutting are closely regulated by an Architectural Control Committee established by the Board of Directors.
After more than 30 years, Hartstene Pointe remains heavily wooded with Douglas fir, hemlock, cedar, madrona, maple and various other deciduous trees. The area is also home to a significant population of birds, deer, raccoons and several families of red fox. Bald eagles have been sighted along the waters edge. Along its perimeter, Hartstene Pointe boasts magnificent views of Puget Sound, Mt. Rainier and the Olympic Mountains.
 |
|
|
Currently specializing in Foreclosures,Short-Sales and Bank Owned properties.
ActiveRain Corp. is not responsible for the accuracy of the site's content (which is written by members of the ActiveRain Real Estate Network) and does not endorse the views of the real estate agents, mortgage brokers, and others listed here.
Powered by the ActiveRain Real Estate Network
© 2009 ActiveRain Corp. All Rights Reserved
