March 1, 2007 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
©
Shelton Mason County Journal. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 9 (9 of 46 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
March 1, 2007 |
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader ![]() |
ers weigh Pioneer bond
from page 2.)
g middle-school build-
:Would see the addition of five
and a remodel to ex-
to regulation
Size, add to the music room
the locker rooms. Ad-
offices, a new library
commons would be built, the
multi-purpose facility with
appearance of the water
would also be improved,
said, and the original mid-
building, built in 1952,
be torn down.
BOND WOULD address
COncerns, the superintendent
creating single entrances
building and improving the
The commons and
area would be avail-
use fbr community events.
see the school as the focal cen-
rthe community," Winter said.
said the current bond for
construction is
in 2011, and the pro-
would expire in 2020.
bond issue passes, the two
rolled into one assessment
Will continue through 2020.
Pioneer taxpayers pay
thousand dollars of as-
for the 1992 bond.
taxpayers fbr the two
combined for the 13 years
newer measure would be
$1,000 of assessed value
$160 per year for a home
an assessed value of $200,000,
very hopeful," said Pig-
School Board Chairperson
Putvin. She's seen a good
of community enthusiasm for
she said. "We did four
of telephoning from Our
Community Credit Union down-
town, and we had a lot of positive
response. We did some sign-hold-
ing at the Agate Store here and at
Deer Creek, and there were a lot of
thumbs-up responses.
SHE SAID THE school has been
reaching out to the wider commu-
nity in a number of ways, including
the establishment of a community
foundation, the hosting of com-
puter classes, and having the gym-
nasium available to the public for
sports and as a Red Cross Center
during recent power outages.
"We'd like to make more area
available to the community," she
said, "and have a place with tables
and a kitchen where people could
host a party or a quilting class."
Parrett added that bond pro-
ponents have visited the commu-
nity organizations at Timberlakes,
Harstine Island, Shorecrest and
Lake Limerick, introducing the
new superintendent and talking
about district needs and plans. "We
just want everybody's support,"
Parrett said.
"I think the people we've talked
to - I worked on other bonds and
levies - are willing to support edu-
cation," Parrett said. I just came
back from two days in Olympia,
and the governor says she hopes to
fund full-time kindergarten. That's
a big thing for us. We're running a
trial program with one class this
year, and we hope to offer a full
program next year.
,[lrowth area to get hearing
(Continued from page 3.)
in the course of developing the
maps and designations came from
a need to reduce the proportion of
land designated as residential in
accordance with the county's pro-
jection of population growth.
FINE-TUNED ON the latest
maps, and the subject of discus-
sion at the work session, was a
northeast boundary area along
Johns Creek. Moving the bound-
ary away from the critical area
along the stream meant using a
road as a boundary, a practice
questioned by County Commis-
sioner Tim Sheldon.
The planners noted that one
of the goals of the UGA revisions
was to reduce split parcels which
would put part of a landowner's
property in the urban growth area
and leave part outside it.
County commissioners Lynda
Ring-Erickson and Ross Gallagher
raised questions about a proposed
urban reserve, an area west of the
Washington Corrections Center
and extending south to Goldsbor-
ough Creek. While not included
in the UGA, the reserve would be
identified as land which might lat-
er be incorporated for residential,
industrial or commercial designa-
tion. Ring-Erickson worried that
such a designation might be an
invitation for a lawsuit.
The Shelton Timberland Li-
brary, where the plan will be aired
today, is located at Seventh and Al-
der streets in downtown Shelton.
"SUPERINTENDENT Dan
Winter," Parrett added, "has done
an excellent job of helping put to-
gether a plan that will cost taxpay-
ers less than previous plans that
have come up for election. "The
committee feels more positive this
time," he said. "It's past the point
of needing to be done."
Pioneer School serves the area
that includes Lake Limerick, the
Agate and Pickering areas, the
north end of Oakland Bay, Timber-
lakes, Spencer and Phillips lakes
and Harstine Island.
medallion for Murdock
(Coatinued from page 2.)
my requirements booklet
a few goals that I knew
accomplish that week," she
"I started on the simple ones
chose more-involved
I was surprised when I fin-
so fast."
achievement program is
"Personal Progress" and
in a booklet that lists the
and elective activities.
are six categories in the
each containing a handful
These require-
can take anywhere from a
lloraents to weeks or months
Additionally, for each
six categories, the young
must design and imple-
a 10-hour project. Murdock
than 60 hours on her
in addition to complet-
lal requirements.
ASKED which of her
were most memorable,
a volunteer service
she designed involving
of her friends. Their offer of
gladly accepted by a lo-
store that set them to
a mountain of used
books. The four girls
ripping the dusty, mu-
Unsaleable, books into sec-
The resulting paper could
to a recycling center.
e Were really tired and dirty
We were finished," Miss
projects involved doing
sewing baby
illowcases for a non-
)up, reading the 530-page
,on over the course of
several weeks, physical fitness ac-
tivities and participating in a play
in which Murdock sang a, solo.
"It makes me nervous to sing
in public, so I knew that choosing
to be in this play would be a chal-
lenge," she said, "But it turned out
to be a really good experience. I
think it helped me."
WHEN ASKED about the time
and effort it took to complete this
achievement program in so short
a time, Murdock replied: "It was
kind of fun actually. I think it is
an inspired program, it strength-
ened my beliefs and I really got to
know the other young women in
our youth group."
Personal Progress is a goal-set-
ting program that is implemented
throughout the Church of Jesus
Christ for young women ages 12
to 18. It gives them activities to do
that will help develop personal re-
ligious behaviors, such as prayer,
scripture study and service. Addi-
tionally, the teens have opportuni-
ties to develop talents and skills
and establish a pattern of step-by-
step progress that they can use to
achieve goals in the future.
m
AI, L OUT CONSTRIJ(TIt)N
COMPANY I,.I.C.
Correction:
Soccer sign-ups
to P.O. Box 131
There was a typographi-
cal error in the original copy
supplied to The Journal in the
Shelton Youth Soccer Club
sign-up form in the February
15 and 22 issues.
The mailing address is P.O.
Box 131, not 13. A kind soccer
morn alerted us to the mistake
after her form was returned as
incorrectly addressed.
GOT THE PROPERTY
TAX BLUES ?
We Can Put Your Beach to Work for Youl
Now Buying Oysters--Leasing Beaches
How do you want your money?
• By the bidone time prepayment
• By the bagpaid at time of harvest
Villa a00aFOOD
**Reputable, Reliable, State Licensed Buyer
(509) 945-5463
** Local references/information (360) 898-4026
Helping to save yo u money.
KITCHEN 1
In WHITE
Side-by-side refrigerator, coil range,
dishwasher, microwave / hood
KITCHEN 2
In WHITE
Side-by-side refrigerator, smoothtop range,
dishwasher, microwave / hood
Extraordinary
Kitchens
for
Extraordinary
Homes
KITCHEN 5
$3,699
- $400 Mail-In Rebate
$3,299
In STAINLESS STEEL PRO SERIES
Side-by-side refrigerator, range,
dishwasher, microwave / hood
KITCHEN 3
In SILVER MIST (Stainless 100k)
Side-by-side refrigerator, smoothtop range,
dishwasher, microwave / hood
KITCHEN 4
In STAINLESS WITH BLACK
Side-by-side refrigerator, smoothtop range,
dishwasher, microwave / hood
Phvt(), shown tot illustratior purposes onlv,
act[Ja/ f)rochJ(;t appearance may var
Delivered On-Time, Everytime!
Vith 99.97% on-time delivery performance, you can count on Quality Appliance to meet your schedule.
Get More For Your Money & Guaranteed Satisfac'tion!
18 years of Ouahty Out c,un( Ouahtv serwce
• e *(
te, putatlon and suvice, do:,,, n )t sto9 at the sale.
• APPLIANCES ° SPAS & SUPPLIES • =IREPLACES
2505 Olym )ic Hwy. N., Suite 220 Next to Les Schwab 427-1202
: Hourly drawings for cash &
CASINO RT.
Thursday, March 1, 2007 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 9
ers weigh Pioneer bond
from page 2.)
g middle-school build-
:Would see the addition of five
and a remodel to ex-
to regulation
Size, add to the music room
the locker rooms. Ad-
offices, a new library
commons would be built, the
multi-purpose facility with
appearance of the water
would also be improved,
said, and the original mid-
building, built in 1952,
be torn down.
BOND WOULD address
COncerns, the superintendent
creating single entrances
building and improving the
The commons and
area would be avail-
use fbr community events.
see the school as the focal cen-
rthe community," Winter said.
said the current bond for
construction is
in 2011, and the pro-
would expire in 2020.
bond issue passes, the two
rolled into one assessment
Will continue through 2020.
Pioneer taxpayers pay
thousand dollars of as-
for the 1992 bond.
taxpayers fbr the two
combined for the 13 years
newer measure would be
$1,000 of assessed value
$160 per year for a home
an assessed value of $200,000,
very hopeful," said Pig-
School Board Chairperson
Putvin. She's seen a good
of community enthusiasm for
she said. "We did four
of telephoning from Our
Community Credit Union down-
town, and we had a lot of positive
response. We did some sign-hold-
ing at the Agate Store here and at
Deer Creek, and there were a lot of
thumbs-up responses.
SHE SAID THE school has been
reaching out to the wider commu-
nity in a number of ways, including
the establishment of a community
foundation, the hosting of com-
puter classes, and having the gym-
nasium available to the public for
sports and as a Red Cross Center
during recent power outages.
"We'd like to make more area
available to the community," she
said, "and have a place with tables
and a kitchen where people could
host a party or a quilting class."
Parrett added that bond pro-
ponents have visited the commu-
nity organizations at Timberlakes,
Harstine Island, Shorecrest and
Lake Limerick, introducing the
new superintendent and talking
about district needs and plans. "We
just want everybody's support,"
Parrett said.
"I think the people we've talked
to - I worked on other bonds and
levies - are willing to support edu-
cation," Parrett said. I just came
back from two days in Olympia,
and the governor says she hopes to
fund full-time kindergarten. That's
a big thing for us. We're running a
trial program with one class this
year, and we hope to offer a full
program next year.
,[lrowth area to get hearing
(Continued from page 3.)
in the course of developing the
maps and designations came from
a need to reduce the proportion of
land designated as residential in
accordance with the county's pro-
jection of population growth.
FINE-TUNED ON the latest
maps, and the subject of discus-
sion at the work session, was a
northeast boundary area along
Johns Creek. Moving the bound-
ary away from the critical area
along the stream meant using a
road as a boundary, a practice
questioned by County Commis-
sioner Tim Sheldon.
The planners noted that one
of the goals of the UGA revisions
was to reduce split parcels which
would put part of a landowner's
property in the urban growth area
and leave part outside it.
County commissioners Lynda
Ring-Erickson and Ross Gallagher
raised questions about a proposed
urban reserve, an area west of the
Washington Corrections Center
and extending south to Goldsbor-
ough Creek. While not included
in the UGA, the reserve would be
identified as land which might lat-
er be incorporated for residential,
industrial or commercial designa-
tion. Ring-Erickson worried that
such a designation might be an
invitation for a lawsuit.
The Shelton Timberland Li-
brary, where the plan will be aired
today, is located at Seventh and Al-
der streets in downtown Shelton.
"SUPERINTENDENT Dan
Winter," Parrett added, "has done
an excellent job of helping put to-
gether a plan that will cost taxpay-
ers less than previous plans that
have come up for election. "The
committee feels more positive this
time," he said. "It's past the point
of needing to be done."
Pioneer School serves the area
that includes Lake Limerick, the
Agate and Pickering areas, the
north end of Oakland Bay, Timber-
lakes, Spencer and Phillips lakes
and Harstine Island.
medallion for Murdock
(Coatinued from page 2.)
my requirements booklet
a few goals that I knew
accomplish that week," she
"I started on the simple ones
chose more-involved
I was surprised when I fin-
so fast."
achievement program is
"Personal Progress" and
in a booklet that lists the
and elective activities.
are six categories in the
each containing a handful
These require-
can take anywhere from a
lloraents to weeks or months
Additionally, for each
six categories, the young
must design and imple-
a 10-hour project. Murdock
than 60 hours on her
in addition to complet-
lal requirements.
ASKED which of her
were most memorable,
a volunteer service
she designed involving
of her friends. Their offer of
gladly accepted by a lo-
store that set them to
a mountain of used
books. The four girls
ripping the dusty, mu-
Unsaleable, books into sec-
The resulting paper could
to a recycling center.
e Were really tired and dirty
We were finished," Miss
projects involved doing
sewing baby
illowcases for a non-
)up, reading the 530-page
,on over the course of
several weeks, physical fitness ac-
tivities and participating in a play
in which Murdock sang a, solo.
"It makes me nervous to sing
in public, so I knew that choosing
to be in this play would be a chal-
lenge," she said, "But it turned out
to be a really good experience. I
think it helped me."
WHEN ASKED about the time
and effort it took to complete this
achievement program in so short
a time, Murdock replied: "It was
kind of fun actually. I think it is
an inspired program, it strength-
ened my beliefs and I really got to
know the other young women in
our youth group."
Personal Progress is a goal-set-
ting program that is implemented
throughout the Church of Jesus
Christ for young women ages 12
to 18. It gives them activities to do
that will help develop personal re-
ligious behaviors, such as prayer,
scripture study and service. Addi-
tionally, the teens have opportuni-
ties to develop talents and skills
and establish a pattern of step-by-
step progress that they can use to
achieve goals in the future.
m
AI, L OUT CONSTRIJ(TIt)N
COMPANY I,.I.C.
Correction:
Soccer sign-ups
to P.O. Box 131
There was a typographi-
cal error in the original copy
supplied to The Journal in the
Shelton Youth Soccer Club
sign-up form in the February
15 and 22 issues.
The mailing address is P.O.
Box 131, not 13. A kind soccer
morn alerted us to the mistake
after her form was returned as
incorrectly addressed.
GOT THE PROPERTY
TAX BLUES ?
We Can Put Your Beach to Work for Youl
Now Buying Oysters--Leasing Beaches
How do you want your money?
• By the bidone time prepayment
• By the bagpaid at time of harvest
Villa a00aFOOD
**Reputable, Reliable, State Licensed Buyer
(509) 945-5463
** Local references/information (360) 898-4026
Helping to save yo u money.
KITCHEN 1
In WHITE
Side-by-side refrigerator, coil range,
dishwasher, microwave / hood
KITCHEN 2
In WHITE
Side-by-side refrigerator, smoothtop range,
dishwasher, microwave / hood
Extraordinary
Kitchens
for
Extraordinary
Homes
KITCHEN 5
$3,699
- $400 Mail-In Rebate
$3,299
In STAINLESS STEEL PRO SERIES
Side-by-side refrigerator, range,
dishwasher, microwave / hood
KITCHEN 3
In SILVER MIST (Stainless 100k)
Side-by-side refrigerator, smoothtop range,
dishwasher, microwave / hood
KITCHEN 4
In STAINLESS WITH BLACK
Side-by-side refrigerator, smoothtop range,
dishwasher, microwave / hood
Phvt(), shown tot illustratior purposes onlv,
act[Ja/ f)rochJ(;t appearance may var
Delivered On-Time, Everytime!
Vith 99.97% on-time delivery performance, you can count on Quality Appliance to meet your schedule.
Get More For Your Money & Guaranteed Satisfac'tion!
18 years of Ouahty Out c,un( Ouahtv serwce
• e *(
te, putatlon and suvice, do:,,, n )t sto9 at the sale.
• APPLIANCES ° SPAS & SUPPLIES • =IREPLACES
2505 Olym )ic Hwy. N., Suite 220 Next to Les Schwab 427-1202
: Hourly drawings for cash &
CASINO RT.
Thursday, March 1, 2007 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 9