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Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
January 4, 2007     Shelton Mason County Journal
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January 4, 2007
 
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Will they up the ante on Annas? (Continued from page 1.) York City and Washington, D.C. About a month after that, on October 12, county commission- ers approved $54,516.74 in fes- tival funding with most of this amount endorsed by the advisory committee. More money may yet be spent on the fest by the coun- ty if festival officials can make the case that such funds would be wisely spent. KAMIN SAID last spring she supported the festival but pro- nounced herself "flabbergasted" by a proposal to bypass the com- mittee and give $25,000 to the nonprofit group even though the promoters had missed the appli- cation deadline for 2006 grants of local funds generated by the lodging tax. She was overridden in a 2-1 vote by Tim Sheldon and Lynda Ring-Erickson. Kamin said this was "bad gov- ernment" and called the commis- sion's action "unprecedented" given that the festival was an untested group requesting more money from the county than any of the other applicants for grants from the lodging tax. In voting on December 8 to recommend that the festival not get more funding at this time, the advisory committee made note of a statement by Matthew Melendez Blegen, director of the nonprofit organization, to the ef- fect that money provided by the county would be matched by an- other grant of funds "to support the start-up" of the festival. This recalled some billionaire ban- ter which was heard last spring around the time commissioners were bypassing their citizen ad- visors. At the time he was pitching the county for financial assis- tance, Melendez Blegen said the festival's 2006 budget projected that 47 percent of its funding would come from ticket sales, membership dues and retail sales. Grants would provide 18 percent of the necessary funds, sponsorships would provide 23 percent and other contributions would make up the final 12 per- cent. ONE GOAL WAS to build up a roster of 3,000 members who would help underwrite some of the expenses and allow the fes- tival to offer more competitive ticket prices. Melendez Blegen said a special effort would be made to attract the attention of all music lovers while target- ing college-educated women be- tween the ages of 45 and 65, who tend to be single with individual incomes of $75,000 or in house- holds with incomes of $125,000. In support of this strategy, he cited studies indicating 47,892 such women live in King and the other counties on this side of the state. The hope was that a full se- ries of concerts and educational workshops would draw as many as 6,000 people to various musi- cal programs and workshops and that these people would generate up to $2 million in spending on local lodging and dining. Kamin pointed out that the festival has a relatively small target audience and would be hosted at some expense to tax- payers in "the neighborhood of the richest man in the world." That was a reference to Bill Gates, the Microsoft billionaire who has a second home in Union. Melendez Blegen then raised the specter of the Paul G. Allen Fam- ily Foundation, a charitable en- terprise funded by another Mi- crosoft billionaire. He said a grant from the county would give the festival a better chance of getting a grant from the foundation in that man- agers of the Allen fund said in deciding how to spend for worthy purposes they would look closely at such things as grassroots sup- port, business community sup- port and its ability to engage with county government. AS IT HAPPENS, grant ap- plications are pending but grant funds have not come through, ac- cording to Gerry RingErickson," husband of the commissioner and a supporter of the festival. "I'm very hopeful and very con- fident that Annas Bay will put together a fine program in 2007 and the future," he said. Draft minutes of the commit- tee's meeting of December 8 in- dicate that acquisition of grant funds "was not reflected on the financial statements" submitted to the county by managers of the festival. RingErickson said that while grants have not panned out as yet matching funds have been generated "thanks to a sub- stantial level of support from the citizens and the business com- munity." He said Mason County resi- dents have been very supportive of the festival and takes issue with the statements by members of the advisory committee that events planned for October and December of this year were can- celed due to a lack of attendance and support. "The attendance was pretty good," RingErickson said. Melendez Blegen said it is "an oversimplification" to say that the events were canceled due to lack of attendance and support. He wrote in an e-mail to this newspaper that managers of the festival decided not to "fully con- tract" these events until after the first festival "because we knew there would be things we'd learn in the initial series that we'd want to apply to subsequent fes- tivals." After much debate and discussion they decided to ex- tend memberships through 2007 reschedule these series "in order to give ourselves the leeway to contract the top-quality artists that would equal our critically acclaimed inaugural series and allow us to integrate and apply what we had learned logistically from the inaugural festival." AS FOR THE matter of at- tendance, they had hoped to see 1,200 at the inaugural festival and instead saw a little over 900, with 45 percent of those at- tendees coming from out of the area. As the first fest entered its second week, more people from out-of-county attended festival events, Melendez Blegen wrote. Put another way the decision to slow things down and spread them out gives managers of the festival a chance to learn from "Of Thee We Sing" and build on it in the future. "We've learned a lot and certainly are in a good position to put on a fine program in 2007," RingErickson said. According to the minutes of the county advisory committee's De- cember 8 meeting, which are not official, Marcy Craig and Kasey Cronquist moved to deny a re- quest from the Annas Bay Music Festival for a grant of $52,000 from the lodging tax, the coun- Speed limit an issue for Stars (Continued from page 2.) passed, which would create a danger for our children, others and property. It's a fact driving too slow has caused accidents and may contribute to road rage." Gallagher considered the nar- row width of the road in ques- tion, which doesn't provide much shoulder for pedestrians or bicyclists to avoid motorists. The neighbors argued the sides of the road are mowed, allowing room for pedestrians to move. Gallagher also asked about a handicapped resident who had initially requested a reduced speed limit in the community. ' Marie responded that one res- ident who is handicapped had requested a reduced speed, .but has since moved away. Another handicapped neighbor, who still lives at Star Lake, doesn't drive, members of the group said. Gal- lagher noted that some resi- dents still have to cross the road to check their mail. COMMISSIONER Ring-Er- ickson remembered when the Star Lake community was first opened and she knew there had been "just a howl to keep the speed limits down" at that time. Gallagher pointed out how it had also originally been intended to be a recreational and retirement area, but slowly more families have moved in and have stayed in the development. T.J. Martin, the county's land-use attorney, pointed out how the speed limit at the en- trance to the development will increase, not decrease, from the current speed limit of 25 miles per hour up to 35. Ring-Erick- son encouraged members of the community to meet with the county engineer about their con- cerns regarding the speed limit. You can take a chance on Lotto The Economic Development Council of Mason County's annual luncheon will be held from noon to 1:30 p.m. on Friday, January 12, at the Alderbrook Resort and Spa in Union. The luncheon will feature a presentation by Bill Lotto of the Lewis County Economic Develop- ment Council. The meal features a choice of chicken or salmon and will cost $15. Advance registrations are re- quired due to limited seating. Call the EDC office at 426-2276 by Monday, January 8, if you plan on attending. Be sure to include your choice of lunch. By Russ Denney Commissioner Sheldon also en- couraged them to return to the board and address this issue at a later date. "I do think there's been some confusion about the speed," he said. During Tuesday's t;ieeting, the commissioners also reap- pointed Ring-Erickson as chair- person of board for 2007; She had served as chairperson in 2006, too. I SPECIALS OF THE WEEK 1/4-1/10 SKOOKUM CREEK H TOBACCO ,,, COMPLETE iiiiiii If George Washington I COMPLETE had run the Revolutionary J ROLL-YOUR-OWN War by public opinion, we =12 99+ tax One Pound Bag would still be speaking SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smodng the King's English. NowGreaUyReducesSenousRiskstoYourHea"h Monday-Friday 6:30 o.m.-6:00 p.m. Saturday 9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. 215 South Second 426-3371 PANTORIUM CLEANERS & TAILORS Serving Sheton and Mason County for 81 years I i Page 6 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, January 4, 2007 ty's cut of money paid tbr the use of hotel and motel rooms. Cron- quist and Craig were joined in a unanimous vote to deny funding by Kamin, Brian Cook, Ken Wil- son and Neil Werner. Annas Bay's proclaimed mis- sion is to "produce and present world-class art music in novel ways that reach out to and en- thuse new listeners, revitalize modern performance practice and enrich our community." ALSO KNOWN in some cir- cles as "new music," art music is one of the efforts to streamline and rejuvenate the long-hair mu- sic industry. Classical music still revolves around the likes of Mo- zart, Hayden and the beloved Bs: Brahms, Bach and Beethoven. Those fellows did their best work hundreds of years ago and com- posers of today who would like to appeal to their relatively well- educated and well-heeled fans will have to be long-gone too be- fore their work can properly be referred to as classical, hence the unfamiliar names: new music and art music. Another problem with the long- hair classics is many of the most popular works are symphonic or choral compositions that call for dozens of accomplished per- formers to sing and play strings, woodwinds, percussion and brass. This costs money and so the apostles of new music and art music hope to make it big by going small. Managers of Annas Bay announced programs would be held in the more intimate con- fines of the Elmer and Katherine Nordstrom Great Hall, a struc- ture to be built at Harmony Hill in Union and named after own- ers of a celebrated chain of pricey department stores. The building was said to cost $1.1 million. Organizers of the istival hope to restore Union to its former glory as a mecca of the arts. They recall days long gone when it was the site of an artists' colony and played host to a number of ac- complished musicians of the ear- ly years of the last century. They say it all began in the Music Room of Olympus Manor. This was the abode of Orre Nobles who invited musicians to visit on their way to and from performances before larger groups in Seattle and Ta- coma. The Music Room was de- stroyed by the Olympus Manor fire in 1952. The festival's first event was an echo of these early gatherings, a music program held before about 40 guests in the home of Paula, Richmond and Andy Bell. Ring- Erickson wrote that with heavy fog clouding the mountains to the north and west of Union, the first song played there recalled Julie Andrews singing and dane, ing in the Austrian Alps to The Sound of Music, a Hollywood musical about a family of sing- ers who escape the clutches o| Hitler's war machine. "THE HILLS MAY have been drowned in rivulets, but the shores were alive with music," RingErickson wrote. While denying more funds to the music festival at this time, the Mason County Commission went along with the following grant proposals supported by the advisory committee: $99,700 to the Joint Chamber Tourism l Council for marketing; $45,000 to the Mason County Chamber of Commerce for the operation of visitors centers in Shelton and Hoodsport; and $17,000 to the North Mason Chamber of Com- merce for a third visitors center. Also: $5,000 for marketing the Mason County Fair and Ro- deo; $3,900 to the Allyn Com- munity Association for the mar- keting of Allyn Days; $2,500 to the Kristmas Town Kiwanis for marketing Bluegrass from the Forest; $1,500 to Mason Con- servation District and the Coop- erative Extension of Washington State University for marketing: the Harvest Celebration Farm Tour; and $1,500 or $3,000 to! the North Mason Rotary for the Taste of Hood Canal, the amount depending on whether it is a one- or two-day event. Funding was denied to Out- look Writing and Design, the Mason County Forest Festival and the Shelton Drag Strip As- sociation. Those groups and the Annas Bay Music Festival were invited by the advisory commit- tee to provide more information, : in which case their applications would be reconsidered by the ad- visory committee. The Forest Festival applica- tion was deemed to be incom- plete, and the draft minutes oi December 8 reflect that a request from the Shelton Drag Strip As; sociation for $28,100 is compli,: cated by doubts that the Port of Shelton will give the group a peri mit to have another weekend of races on an abandoned runway', at Sanderson Field. At the intersection of Highway 101 and 108, just minutes away from Olympia and Shelton [YOUR FACTORY STORE Made flesh at our own factory PREMIS CIGARETTES =lS?0L iiii --NEW-- Walk-In Humidor GREAT SELECTION of Fine Cigars & Humidor Accessories ISLAND BLENDZ Little Cigars Re. $12.99 + tax ,-:- CIGAl00S GREAT Try our own ISLAND BLENDZ Hand rolled-Fine cigars LARGE SELECTION ;I GAS U VISCOUNT I; 00,.mW 4- tale &  ..... hic  , r> =ELKTP('M,(:ard fi,,odfor^LLF2TllRE(;A.SlliESitmrd,ladt.'s, "  ZLVhILLBLIC HOURS: Smu.-Ths. 7 a.m.O p.m. • Fn. & Sat. 7 a.m.-10 The Kamilche Trading Post operates under a compact with the State of Washington ae To Shop" [TOBA¢COPRODUffPJDRIVE.TIIRU San-Thurs 7am-9pm Fri & Sat 7am-10pm ] 360-426-$254 ha, the tab 10 th; th tw to t -the Will they up the ante on Annas? (Continued from page 1.) York City and Washington, D.C. About a month after that, on October 12, county commission- ers approved $54,516.74 in fes- tival funding with most of this amount endorsed by the advisory committee. More money may yet be spent on the fest by the coun- ty if festival officials can make the case that such funds would be wisely spent. KAMIN SAID last spring she supported the festival but pro- nounced herself "flabbergasted" by a proposal to bypass the com- mittee and give $25,000 to the nonprofit group even though the promoters had missed the appli- cation deadline for 2006 grants of local funds generated by the lodging tax. She was overridden in a 2-1 vote by Tim Sheldon and Lynda Ring-Erickson. Kamin said this was "bad gov- ernment" and called the commis- sion's action "unprecedented" given that the festival was an untested group requesting more money from the county than any of the other applicants for grants from the lodging tax. In voting on December 8 to recommend that the festival not get more funding at this time, the advisory committee made note of a statement by Matthew Melendez Blegen, director of the nonprofit organization, to the ef- fect that money provided by the county would be matched by an- other grant of funds "to support the start-up" of the festival. This recalled some billionaire ban- ter which was heard last spring around the time commissioners were bypassing their citizen ad- visors. At the time he was pitching the county for financial assis- tance, Melendez Blegen said the festival's 2006 budget projected that 47 percent of its funding would come from ticket sales, membership dues and retail sales. Grants would provide 18 percent of the necessary funds, sponsorships would provide 23 percent and other contributions would make up the final 12 per- cent. ONE GOAL WAS to build up a roster of 3,000 members who would help underwrite some of the expenses and allow the fes- tival to offer more competitive ticket prices. Melendez Blegen said a special effort would be made to attract the attention of all music lovers while target- ing college-educated women be- tween the ages of 45 and 65, who tend to be single with individual incomes of $75,000 or in house- holds with incomes of $125,000. In support of this strategy, he cited studies indicating 47,892 such women live in King and the other counties on this side of the state. The hope was that a full se- ries of concerts and educational workshops would draw as many as 6,000 people to various musi- cal programs and workshops and that these people would generate up to $2 million in spending on local lodging and dining. Kamin pointed out that the festival has a relatively small target audience and would be hosted at some expense to tax- payers in "the neighborhood of the richest man in the world." That was a reference to Bill Gates, the Microsoft billionaire who has a second home in Union. Melendez Blegen then raised the specter of the Paul G. Allen Fam- ily Foundation, a charitable en- terprise funded by another Mi- crosoft billionaire. He said a grant from the county would give the festival a better chance of getting a grant from the foundation in that man- agers of the Allen fund said in deciding how to spend for worthy purposes they would look closely at such things as grassroots sup- port, business community sup- port and its ability to engage with county government. AS IT HAPPENS, grant ap- plications are pending but grant funds have not come through, ac- cording to Gerry RingErickson," husband of the commissioner and a supporter of the festival. "I'm very hopeful and very con- fident that Annas Bay will put together a fine program in 2007 and the future," he said. Draft minutes of the commit- tee's meeting of December 8 in- dicate that acquisition of grant funds "was not reflected on the financial statements" submitted to the county by managers of the festival. RingErickson said that while grants have not panned out as yet matching funds have been generated "thanks to a sub- stantial level of support from the citizens and the business com- munity." He said Mason County resi- dents have been very supportive of the festival and takes issue with the statements by members of the advisory committee that events planned for October and December of this year were can- celed due to a lack of attendance and support. "The attendance was pretty good," RingErickson said. Melendez Blegen said it is "an oversimplification" to say that the events were canceled due to lack of attendance and support. He wrote in an e-mail to this newspaper that managers of the festival decided not to "fully con- tract" these events until after the first festival "because we knew there would be things we'd learn in the initial series that we'd want to apply to subsequent fes- tivals." After much debate and discussion they decided to ex- tend memberships through 2007 reschedule these series "in order to give ourselves the leeway to contract the top-quality artists that would equal our critically acclaimed inaugural series and allow us to integrate and apply what we had learned logistically from the inaugural festival." AS FOR THE matter of at- tendance, they had hoped to see 1,200 at the inaugural festival and instead saw a little over 900, with 45 percent of those at- tendees coming from out of the area. As the first fest entered its second week, more people from out-of-county attended festival events, Melendez Blegen wrote. Put another way the decision to slow things down and spread them out gives managers of the festival a chance to learn from "Of Thee We Sing" and build on it in the future. "We've learned a lot and certainly are in a good position to put on a fine program in 2007," RingErickson said. According to the minutes of the county advisory committee's De- cember 8 meeting, which are not official, Marcy Craig and Kasey Cronquist moved to deny a re- quest from the Annas Bay Music Festival for a grant of $52,000 from the lodging tax, the coun- Speed limit an issue for Stars (Continued from page 2.) passed, which would create a danger for our children, others and property. It's a fact driving too slow has caused accidents and may contribute to road rage." Gallagher considered the nar- row width of the road in ques- tion, which doesn't provide much shoulder for pedestrians or bicyclists to avoid motorists. The neighbors argued the sides of the road are mowed, allowing room for pedestrians to move. Gallagher also asked about a handicapped resident who had initially requested a reduced speed limit in the community. ' Marie responded that one res- ident who is handicapped had requested a reduced speed, .but has since moved away. Another handicapped neighbor, who still lives at Star Lake, doesn't drive, members of the group said. Gal- lagher noted that some resi- dents still have to cross the road to check their mail. COMMISSIONER Ring-Er- ickson remembered when the Star Lake community was first opened and she knew there had been "just a howl to keep the speed limits down" at that time. Gallagher pointed out how it had also originally been intended to be a recreational and retirement area, but slowly more families have moved in and have stayed in the development. T.J. Martin, the county's land-use attorney, pointed out how the speed limit at the en- trance to the development will increase, not decrease, from the current speed limit of 25 miles per hour up to 35. Ring-Erick- son encouraged members of the community to meet with the county engineer about their con- cerns regarding the speed limit. You can take a chance on Lotto The Economic Development Council of Mason County's annual luncheon will be held from noon to 1:30 p.m. on Friday, January 12, at the Alderbrook Resort and Spa in Union. The luncheon will feature a presentation by Bill Lotto of the Lewis County Economic Develop- ment Council. The meal features a choice of chicken or salmon and will cost $15. Advance registrations are re- quired due to limited seating. Call the EDC office at 426-2276 by Monday, January 8, if you plan on attending. Be sure to include your choice of lunch. By Russ Denney Commissioner Sheldon also en- couraged them to return to the board and address this issue at a later date. "I do think there's been some confusion about the speed," he said. During Tuesday's t;ieeting, the commissioners also reap- pointed Ring-Erickson as chair- person of board for 2007; She had served as chairperson in 2006, too. I SPECIALS OF THE WEEK 1/4-1/10 SKOOKUM CREEK H TOBACCO ,,, COMPLETE iiiiiii If George Washington I COMPLETE had run the Revolutionary J ROLL-YOUR-OWN War by public opinion, we =12 99+ tax One Pound Bag would still be speaking SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smodng the King's English. NowGreaUyReducesSenousRiskstoYourHea"h Monday-Friday 6:30 o.m.-6:00 p.m. Saturday 9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. 215 South Second 426-3371 PANTORIUM CLEANERS & TAILORS Serving Sheton and Mason County for 81 years I i Page 6 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, January 4, 2007 ty's cut of money paid tbr the use of hotel and motel rooms. Cron- quist and Craig were joined in a unanimous vote to deny funding by Kamin, Brian Cook, Ken Wil- son and Neil Werner. Annas Bay's proclaimed mis- sion is to "produce and present world-class art music in novel ways that reach out to and en- thuse new listeners, revitalize modern performance practice and enrich our community." ALSO KNOWN in some cir- cles as "new music," art music is one of the efforts to streamline and rejuvenate the long-hair mu- sic industry. Classical music still revolves around the likes of Mo- zart, Hayden and the beloved Bs: Brahms, Bach and Beethoven. Those fellows did their best work hundreds of years ago and com- posers of today who would like to appeal to their relatively well- educated and well-heeled fans will have to be long-gone too be- fore their work can properly be referred to as classical, hence the unfamiliar names: new music and art music. Another problem with the long- hair classics is many of the most popular works are symphonic or choral compositions that call for dozens of accomplished per- formers to sing and play strings, woodwinds, percussion and brass. This costs money and so the apostles of new music and art music hope to make it big by going small. Managers of Annas Bay announced programs would be held in the more intimate con- fines of the Elmer and Katherine Nordstrom Great Hall, a struc- ture to be built at Harmony Hill in Union and named after own- ers of a celebrated chain of pricey department stores. The building was said to cost $1.1 million. Organizers of the istival hope to restore Union to its former glory as a mecca of the arts. They recall days long gone when it was the site of an artists' colony and played host to a number of ac- complished musicians of the ear- ly years of the last century. They say it all began in the Music Room of Olympus Manor. This was the abode of Orre Nobles who invited musicians to visit on their way to and from performances before larger groups in Seattle and Ta- coma. The Music Room was de- stroyed by the Olympus Manor fire in 1952. The festival's first event was an echo of these early gatherings, a music program held before about 40 guests in the home of Paula, Richmond and Andy Bell. Ring- Erickson wrote that with heavy fog clouding the mountains to the north and west of Union, the first song played there recalled Julie Andrews singing and dane, ing in the Austrian Alps to The Sound of Music, a Hollywood musical about a family of sing- ers who escape the clutches o| Hitler's war machine. "THE HILLS MAY have been drowned in rivulets, but the shores were alive with music," RingErickson wrote. While denying more funds to the music festival at this time, the Mason County Commission went along with the following grant proposals supported by the advisory committee: $99,700 to the Joint Chamber Tourism l Council for marketing; $45,000 to the Mason County Chamber of Commerce for the operation of visitors centers in Shelton and Hoodsport; and $17,000 to the North Mason Chamber of Com- merce for a third visitors center. Also: $5,000 for marketing the Mason County Fair and Ro- deo; $3,900 to the Allyn Com- munity Association for the mar- keting of Allyn Days; $2,500 to the Kristmas Town Kiwanis for marketing Bluegrass from the Forest; $1,500 to Mason Con- servation District and the Coop- erative Extension of Washington State University for marketing: the Harvest Celebration Farm Tour; and $1,500 or $3,000 to! the North Mason Rotary for the Taste of Hood Canal, the amount depending on whether it is a one- or two-day event. Funding was denied to Out- look Writing and Design, the Mason County Forest Festival and the Shelton Drag Strip As- sociation. Those groups and the Annas Bay Music Festival were invited by the advisory commit- tee to provide more information, : in which case their applications would be reconsidered by the ad- visory committee. The Forest Festival applica- tion was deemed to be incom- plete, and the draft minutes oi December 8 reflect that a request from the Shelton Drag Strip As; sociation for $28,100 is compli,: cated by doubts that the Port of Shelton will give the group a peri mit to have another weekend of races on an abandoned runway', at Sanderson Field. At the intersection of Highway 101 and 108, just minutes away from Olympia and Shelton [YOUR FACTORY STORE Made flesh at our own factory PREMIS CIGARETTES =lS?0L iiii --NEW-- Walk-In Humidor GREAT SELECTION of Fine Cigars & Humidor Accessories ISLAND BLENDZ Little Cigars Re. $12.99 + tax ,-:- CIGAl00S GREAT Try our own ISLAND BLENDZ Hand rolled-Fine cigars LARGE SELECTION ;I GAS U VISCOUNT I; 00,.mW 4- tale &  ..... hic  , r> =ELKTP('M,(:ard fi,,odfor^LLF2TllRE(;A.SlliESitmrd,ladt.'s, "  ZLVhILLBLIC HOURS: Smu.-Ths. 7 a.m.O p.m. • Fn. & Sat. 7 a.m.-10 The Kamilche Trading Post operates under a compact with the State of Washington ae To Shop" [TOBA¢COPRODUffPJDRIVE.TIIRU San-Thurs 7am-9pm Fri & Sat 7am-10pm ] 360-426-$254 ha, the tab 10 th; th tw to t -the