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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
March 25, 1999     Shelton Mason County Journal
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March 25, 1999
 
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/ |L tries at science fair crowds and judges Weekend's Mason County Malpica won the individual teach- grader, Shoebox Radio. and Engineering Fair ation from a total of from 11 Mason and home schools. show winners were: through eighth grade, Iiser, a Hood Canal biological ects of Caffeine on '0Urth and fifth grade, )ding, Bordeaux Ele- fifth-grader, Acid Rain. through third acob Hicks, Mountain ementary School third- Physical science, Freeze- )n Process. VIEW Elemen- was awarded the per- for winning a com- of the most participants points. Hood Canal second, followed by School. Mary M. ,1 teacher Andrea er award for having the most stu- dents participate. Water-quality awards went to: • Mountain View Elementary School for the most water-quality exhibits. • Fourth and fifth grade: Brita Foss, Evergreen Elementary School fifth-grader, When Water Meets Soil; and Brianne Gooding, Bordeaux Elementary School fifth-grader, Acid Rain. • Kindergarten through third grade: Jacob Hicks, Mountain View Elementary School third- grader, Freeze-Thaw/Evaporation Process. Other awards include the fol- lowing: Mason County PUD 3 elec- tricity awards went to: • First place, Kevin Spaulding, Mountain View Elementary School third-grader, Series versus Parallel. • Second place, Luke Pittman, Pioneer Primary School third- • Third place, Kyle Bragg, Mountain View Elementary School third-grader, Electro Mag- net. Best of category award win- ners were: April Beasley, home school, fifth grade, biological science, A Dog's Rainbow; Logan Roadman, Hood Canal, third grade, biologi- cal science, How Many Heart- beats per Year?; Jens Oleson, Hood Canal, fourth grade, engi- neering, Electromagnetism using Tin Cans; Luke Pittman, Pioneer, third grade, engineering, Shoebox Radio; Lia Pittman, Pioneer, sixth grade, engineering, Impact Strength; Natalie Hobson, Moun- tain View, second grade, math, Finding Sugar - Finding Fat; Liesl Plomski, Pioneer, eighth grade, physical science, Where Gravity Has Gone Mad! A complete list of participants and their placement will appear in next week's Journal. "cations available free smoke alarms home evaluation and in- of smoke alarms is now in Mason County, a grant from the Wash- Department of njury Prevention Pro- who have no work- alarms in their homes, alarms that don't work an inadequate num- alarms can receive arns to enhance family applying to the county. Z)NS, according County Fire Marshal are available at: office. District 2 office at d Belfair Highway in e Fire District 4 o[fice ia Road. Distri'Ct'5 central ;20 East Mason-Benson Fire District 6 office at Street in Union. • Through Fire District 18 at Lake Cushman by contacting As- sistant Chief Art Thompson at 877-6844 or the headquarters fire station at 877-9882. • At the Shelton Fire Depart- ment at 122 West Franklin in downtown Shelton. • At the Lake Cushman Main- tenance Office at 3740 North Lake Cushman Road. • At the Washington Depart- ment of Social and Health Ser- vices Community Service Office at 2505 Olympic Highway North, Suite 440, in Shelton's Gateway Center. • At the Mason County office of the Area Agency on Aging at 2026 Olympic Highway North, Suite 103, in Shelton. • At the Community Action Council Office at 726 West Rail- :' road"Avende in Sheltion: • At Mason County offices in the Belfair Annex at 23780 NE Highway 3 in Belfair; the Mason County Building Department at 426 West Cedar Street in Shelton; Mason County Building I at 411 North Fifth Street, Shelton; Ma- son County Health Department at 303 North Fourth Street, Shel- ton; and the Mason County Coop- erative Extension Office at North 11840 Highway 101. • At the customer service coun- ters at supermarkets including QFC in Belfair and Safeway, Fred Meyer and Red Apple Market in Shelton. ONCE THE applications are filled out, residents will be con- tacted for an appointment for a home visit so that an installer can evaluate smoke-alarm needs and installation. Questions about the Mason County Fire Safe Families pro- gram can be referred to the par- ticipating fire districts. Individu: als who want more information can contact the Mason County Fire Marshal Information Line at 360-427-7799. MEREDITH APPEL, a sixth-grader at Shelton Middle School, poses with Craig, one of the pet guinea pigs she used in her exhibit, "Guinea Pig Genealogy and Breeding." - PHOSPHATES :- .... , ; t STEVEN GOODING, a first-grader at Bordeaux Elementary School, stands in front of his entry about water pollution at last Saturday's Mason County Science and Engineering Fair. Salmon rulings not made y, ,,t The impact of salmon protec- tion isn't going to come as news to Mason County officials, but it's not likely to saddle property own- ers with 300-foot setbacks from salmon streams. While nobody's saying for sure what regulations will be deter- mined as appropriate for reducing the impact of human activity on the remaining Hood Canal chum and Puget Sound chinook runs that are designated as threatened, many officials are shaking their heads at the rumors already circulating about impending rules. Mason County is in the process of drafting fish and wildlife habi- tat conservation area regulations as a part of the Interim Resource Ordinance. The county planning commission reviewed the pro- posed ordinance in a public hear- ing last month a:plans a series of workshops to explain the regu- lations, consider alternatives and hear from residents, said Bob Fink, county planner. d use hearings scheduled p farmlands, resource areas ',OUnty commissioners public hearings on at their meeting. set for 9:15 a.m. 6, will air revi- County's agricultural ordinance. The ag, to consider exten- Interim Resource Or- is set for 10:15 esday, A 20. related since protec- lands is part critical areas or- 6 hearing, the consider revisions response to the West- Growth Man- arings Board De- of noncom- invalidity related to resource lands. CHANGES include of additional ag- resource lands and by or adjoining according to o, community devel- Lrector. The planning held a public hear- ing on March 15 and proposed amendments are now ready for the board, he noted. One new proposed regulation would set the minimum lot size on designated lands at 10 acres with one dwelling unit per lot unless clustering, or the group- ing of dwellings, occurs, accord- ing to Bob Fink, county planner. There is also an open-space re- quirement of at least 10 acres. Another new regulation would establish buffers between agri- cultural lands and adjoining land uses, Fink said. The mini- mum buffer is 100 feet from agri- cultural tracts. IN ITS DECEMBER 18 ruling the hearings board identified five areas of noncompliance with the state's Growth Manage- ment Act (GMA) and issued two findings of invalidity. Densities and divisions of land were at the core for the board's two findings of invalidi- ty. Allowing divisions of desig- nated agricultural lands into less than 10-acre parcels and set- ting densities of one unit per five acres in resource lands substan- AVE 30 °/° o, MO ! by owning, not leasing, your propane tank, Pay less for propane. Give us a call today start saving NOW! Sound Propane 2116 Pacific Ave. Olympia tially interfere with the intent of the act, the hearings board con- cluded. On April 20, the commission- ers will hear public comment on the extension of the Interim Re- source Ordinance (IRO). Tues- day night, the commission adopted a resolution extending for another six months the inter- im measure designed to protect critical areas during the plan- ning process. The most recent extension will expire April 2. "These regulations were nee- plan and subject to amendment to be consistent with the plan." HE SAID THE agricultural resource lands section was amended as a part of the revi- sions to the IRO. "Although the Mason County Planning Com- mission has held its public hear- ing on this change and the board should be able to schedule a pub- lic hearing on it before April 16, the board will not be able to act on this amendment until after the date of the expiration of the cur- rent (IRO) extension," he said. THE PROPOSAL calls for a 150-foot buffer on each side of major streams, with 100-foot and 75-foot buffers for smaller streams. Building setbacks for all water types would be 15 feet. Re- duction of stream buffer size is one area for which the planning commission requested additional information. Workshops have been sched- uled March 29 at the Hoodsport Fire Hall on Finch Creek Drive, April 6 at Skookum Hall on Lynch Road, April 12 at Mary M. Knight School in Matlock and April 15 at North Mason High School in Belfair. An advisory committee will aid the planning commission and de- partment of community develop- ment in determining whether suggested changes to the proposal are supported by the best avail- able science, Fink explained. County staff has been engaged in ongoing discussions with Simp- son Timber Company regarding the removal of its dam on Golds- borough Creek to improve fish habitat, but that project has not reached the level of permit appli- cation yet, according to Pam Ben- nett-Cumming, county planner. PAUL ROGERSON, plan- ning director for the city of Shel- ton, says the listing appears to have no direct impact on the city since neither Goldsborough Creek nor Oakland Bay hosts the runs of salmon listed. "Where there will be an impact is places where we expend federal dollars, for in- stance road and street projects. Something called a biological as- sessment will need to be complet- ed," Rogerson said, calling the process "expensive and arduous." What rules are eventually es- tablished won't surprise those who have coped with the costs and rules of salmon-protection measures as part of the planning for road, bridge and culvert proj- ects for years. The current year's road budget for the county, for instance, has $350,000 designated for large-cul- vert projects, work that Mason County Engineer Jerry Hauth de- scribed as "fish passage" work when he introduced the county's six-year road plan. THE COUNTY engineering department has been working with the state on culvert projects for salmon passage and timing road and bridge work for the least impact on salmon runs for some years, county officials indicated. Community Development Di- rector Gary Yando, whose staff has been busy with growth man- agement compliance issues, indi- cated this week that it'll be more of the same with the regulations that are developed to deal with salmon habitat. "I think it's going to have an impact as far as development goes, and just the general way of doing business," Yando said. "There will be some increased im- pact on the comprehensive plan and on critical-area ordinances. VVVVvVVVv There will be enforcement and some liability issues attached: who's responsible for the long run - for allowing things to happen, or not allowing things to happen." The county is already involved in some of the multi-governmen- tal entities that have begun work on regulatory issues. "We're working on the Hood Canal Coor- dinating Council, with Jefferson and Kitsap counties and with the Skokomish and S'Klallam tribes, in relationship to different re- sponsibilities," he said, noting that the group will bear the scru- tiny of federal officials to ensure that regulations to protect the Hood Canal chum runs comply with federal regulations. ON PUGET SOUND, Yando said, Mason County is involved with the Southwest Puget Sound ESA (Endangered Species Act) Subregion Group, a working group that involves five counties as well as South Sound cities and tribes involved with establishing regulations to protect the chinook salmon. The counties, Yando said, have applied for money through state funding to bring a coordinator on board who will deal with some of the salmon issues. School meeting set on reform, policies The Shelton School District will hold the second of two public meetin next Monday to discuss school reform efforts and, specifi- cally, the district's draft policy about promotion and retention. Also up for discussion will be the new state tests: the Washing- ton Assessment of Student Learn- ing, or WASt. The meeting will be from 7 to 8 p.m. Monday, March 29, at the William G. Reed Public Library at Seventh and Alder streets in Shelton. For more information, those in- terested can contact Joan Zook, the district's director of assess- ment, instruction and curriculum, at 427-0260. I II II1!'1[ I er intended to be rescinded," By state law the board must W .... Ro Yando reported, but ere hold a pubhc hearing within 60 'interim' in nature in the sense days after adoption of the resolu- that they were adopted prior to the tion extending the protections of : ...... adoption of the comprehensive the IRO. ,: THE GREEN HOUSES - ARE OPEN - Ill: u. • Soil and Bark • Bulbs and Seeds Latin Rhythms, Jazz, Blues, and Border Rock |I • • " Fruit Trees Flowering Trees Angel Orozco has recorded with Carlos Santana, Stevie Wonder, Ill and Ray Obledo. He has performed wnth Tower of Power, Tito /I • Perennials and Herbs Puente, Aretha Franklin, Eddie Money, and Santana. '/ Saturday, March 2 ' Special Latin Style Buffet Dinner with Crab Enchiladas, a variety of Fajitas, and much more Dinner served 6:00 - 7:30pro Music and Dancing Starts at 8:00pro $125o per person """"'"'" Yo Journal Page 3 Spring Clearance GRASS HA Y-- CHEAP/ They're here • Evergreen shrubs • Gallon rhodies ° Camellias • Lambs • Miniature Goat Kids 898-2222 or IA:li Farm Traditi°n " East1921Highway106, Union, WA OPEN9s.m.-6p.m. 7DAYSAwEEK, Open Daily • Interchange Hwy 1011108 • Shelton • (360) 427-7711 • www.little-creek.com Check out our new hours: Sunday thru Wednesday 10am to 4am, Thursday thru Saturday 10am to 6am March 25, 1999 Shelton-Mason / |L tries at science fair crowds and judges Weekend's Mason County Malpica won the individual teach- grader, Shoebox Radio. and Engineering Fair ation from a total of from 11 Mason and home schools. show winners were: through eighth grade, Iiser, a Hood Canal biological ects of Caffeine on '0Urth and fifth grade, )ding, Bordeaux Ele- fifth-grader, Acid Rain. through third acob Hicks, Mountain ementary School third- Physical science, Freeze- )n Process. VIEW Elemen- was awarded the per- for winning a com- of the most participants points. Hood Canal second, followed by School. Mary M. ,1 teacher Andrea er award for having the most stu- dents participate. Water-quality awards went to: • Mountain View Elementary School for the most water-quality exhibits. • Fourth and fifth grade: Brita Foss, Evergreen Elementary School fifth-grader, When Water Meets Soil; and Brianne Gooding, Bordeaux Elementary School fifth-grader, Acid Rain. • Kindergarten through third grade: Jacob Hicks, Mountain View Elementary School third- grader, Freeze-Thaw/Evaporation Process. Other awards include the fol- lowing: Mason County PUD 3 elec- tricity awards went to: • First place, Kevin Spaulding, Mountain View Elementary School third-grader, Series versus Parallel. • Second place, Luke Pittman, Pioneer Primary School third- • Third place, Kyle Bragg, Mountain View Elementary School third-grader, Electro Mag- net. Best of category award win- ners were: April Beasley, home school, fifth grade, biological science, A Dog's Rainbow; Logan Roadman, Hood Canal, third grade, biologi- cal science, How Many Heart- beats per Year?; Jens Oleson, Hood Canal, fourth grade, engi- neering, Electromagnetism using Tin Cans; Luke Pittman, Pioneer, third grade, engineering, Shoebox Radio; Lia Pittman, Pioneer, sixth grade, engineering, Impact Strength; Natalie Hobson, Moun- tain View, second grade, math, Finding Sugar - Finding Fat; Liesl Plomski, Pioneer, eighth grade, physical science, Where Gravity Has Gone Mad! A complete list of participants and their placement will appear in next week's Journal. "cations available free smoke alarms home evaluation and in- of smoke alarms is now in Mason County, a grant from the Wash- Department of njury Prevention Pro- who have no work- alarms in their homes, alarms that don't work an inadequate num- alarms can receive arns to enhance family applying to the county. Z)NS, according County Fire Marshal are available at: office. District 2 office at d Belfair Highway in e Fire District 4 o[fice ia Road. Distri'Ct'5 central ;20 East Mason-Benson Fire District 6 office at Street in Union. • Through Fire District 18 at Lake Cushman by contacting As- sistant Chief Art Thompson at 877-6844 or the headquarters fire station at 877-9882. • At the Shelton Fire Depart- ment at 122 West Franklin in downtown Shelton. • At the Lake Cushman Main- tenance Office at 3740 North Lake Cushman Road. • At the Washington Depart- ment of Social and Health Ser- vices Community Service Office at 2505 Olympic Highway North, Suite 440, in Shelton's Gateway Center. • At the Mason County office of the Area Agency on Aging at 2026 Olympic Highway North, Suite 103, in Shelton. • At the Community Action Council Office at 726 West Rail- :' road"Avende in Sheltion: • At Mason County offices in the Belfair Annex at 23780 NE Highway 3 in Belfair; the Mason County Building Department at 426 West Cedar Street in Shelton; Mason County Building I at 411 North Fifth Street, Shelton; Ma- son County Health Department at 303 North Fourth Street, Shel- ton; and the Mason County Coop- erative Extension Office at North 11840 Highway 101. • At the customer service coun- ters at supermarkets including QFC in Belfair and Safeway, Fred Meyer and Red Apple Market in Shelton. ONCE THE applications are filled out, residents will be con- tacted for an appointment for a home visit so that an installer can evaluate smoke-alarm needs and installation. Questions about the Mason County Fire Safe Families pro- gram can be referred to the par- ticipating fire districts. Individu: als who want more information can contact the Mason County Fire Marshal Information Line at 360-427-7799. MEREDITH APPEL, a sixth-grader at Shelton Middle School, poses with Craig, one of the pet guinea pigs she used in her exhibit, "Guinea Pig Genealogy and Breeding." - PHOSPHATES :- .... , ; t STEVEN GOODING, a first-grader at Bordeaux Elementary School, stands in front of his entry about water pollution at last Saturday's Mason County Science and Engineering Fair. Salmon rulings not made y, ,,t The impact of salmon protec- tion isn't going to come as news to Mason County officials, but it's not likely to saddle property own- ers with 300-foot setbacks from salmon streams. While nobody's saying for sure what regulations will be deter- mined as appropriate for reducing the impact of human activity on the remaining Hood Canal chum and Puget Sound chinook runs that are designated as threatened, many officials are shaking their heads at the rumors already circulating about impending rules. Mason County is in the process of drafting fish and wildlife habi- tat conservation area regulations as a part of the Interim Resource Ordinance. The county planning commission reviewed the pro- posed ordinance in a public hear- ing last month a:plans a series of workshops to explain the regu- lations, consider alternatives and hear from residents, said Bob Fink, county planner. d use hearings scheduled p farmlands, resource areas ',OUnty commissioners public hearings on at their meeting. set for 9:15 a.m. 6, will air revi- County's agricultural ordinance. The ag, to consider exten- Interim Resource Or- is set for 10:15 esday, A 20. related since protec- lands is part critical areas or- 6 hearing, the consider revisions response to the West- Growth Man- arings Board De- of noncom- invalidity related to resource lands. CHANGES include of additional ag- resource lands and by or adjoining according to o, community devel- Lrector. The planning held a public hear- ing on March 15 and proposed amendments are now ready for the board, he noted. One new proposed regulation would set the minimum lot size on designated lands at 10 acres with one dwelling unit per lot unless clustering, or the group- ing of dwellings, occurs, accord- ing to Bob Fink, county planner. There is also an open-space re- quirement of at least 10 acres. Another new regulation would establish buffers between agri- cultural lands and adjoining land uses, Fink said. The mini- mum buffer is 100 feet from agri- cultural tracts. IN ITS DECEMBER 18 ruling the hearings board identified five areas of noncompliance with the state's Growth Manage- ment Act (GMA) and issued two findings of invalidity. Densities and divisions of land were at the core for the board's two findings of invalidi- ty. Allowing divisions of desig- nated agricultural lands into less than 10-acre parcels and set- ting densities of one unit per five acres in resource lands substan- AVE 30 °/° o, MO ! by owning, not leasing, your propane tank, Pay less for propane. Give us a call today start saving NOW! Sound Propane 2116 Pacific Ave. Olympia tially interfere with the intent of the act, the hearings board con- cluded. On April 20, the commission- ers will hear public comment on the extension of the Interim Re- source Ordinance (IRO). Tues- day night, the commission adopted a resolution extending for another six months the inter- im measure designed to protect critical areas during the plan- ning process. The most recent extension will expire April 2. "These regulations were nee- plan and subject to amendment to be consistent with the plan." HE SAID THE agricultural resource lands section was amended as a part of the revi- sions to the IRO. "Although the Mason County Planning Com- mission has held its public hear- ing on this change and the board should be able to schedule a pub- lic hearing on it before April 16, the board will not be able to act on this amendment until after the date of the expiration of the cur- rent (IRO) extension," he said. THE PROPOSAL calls for a 150-foot buffer on each side of major streams, with 100-foot and 75-foot buffers for smaller streams. Building setbacks for all water types would be 15 feet. Re- duction of stream buffer size is one area for which the planning commission requested additional information. Workshops have been sched- uled March 29 at the Hoodsport Fire Hall on Finch Creek Drive, April 6 at Skookum Hall on Lynch Road, April 12 at Mary M. Knight School in Matlock and April 15 at North Mason High School in Belfair. An advisory committee will aid the planning commission and de- partment of community develop- ment in determining whether suggested changes to the proposal are supported by the best avail- able science, Fink explained. County staff has been engaged in ongoing discussions with Simp- son Timber Company regarding the removal of its dam on Golds- borough Creek to improve fish habitat, but that project has not reached the level of permit appli- cation yet, according to Pam Ben- nett-Cumming, county planner. PAUL ROGERSON, plan- ning director for the city of Shel- ton, says the listing appears to have no direct impact on the city since neither Goldsborough Creek nor Oakland Bay hosts the runs of salmon listed. "Where there will be an impact is places where we expend federal dollars, for in- stance road and street projects. Something called a biological as- sessment will need to be complet- ed," Rogerson said, calling the process "expensive and arduous." What rules are eventually es- tablished won't surprise those who have coped with the costs and rules of salmon-protection measures as part of the planning for road, bridge and culvert proj- ects for years. The current year's road budget for the county, for instance, has $350,000 designated for large-cul- vert projects, work that Mason County Engineer Jerry Hauth de- scribed as "fish passage" work when he introduced the county's six-year road plan. THE COUNTY engineering department has been working with the state on culvert projects for salmon passage and timing road and bridge work for the least impact on salmon runs for some years, county officials indicated. Community Development Di- rector Gary Yando, whose staff has been busy with growth man- agement compliance issues, indi- cated this week that it'll be more of the same with the regulations that are developed to deal with salmon habitat. "I think it's going to have an impact as far as development goes, and just the general way of doing business," Yando said. "There will be some increased im- pact on the comprehensive plan and on critical-area ordinances. VVVVvVVVv There will be enforcement and some liability issues attached: who's responsible for the long run - for allowing things to happen, or not allowing things to happen." The county is already involved in some of the multi-governmen- tal entities that have begun work on regulatory issues. "We're working on the Hood Canal Coor- dinating Council, with Jefferson and Kitsap counties and with the Skokomish and S'Klallam tribes, in relationship to different re- sponsibilities," he said, noting that the group will bear the scru- tiny of federal officials to ensure that regulations to protect the Hood Canal chum runs comply with federal regulations. ON PUGET SOUND, Yando said, Mason County is involved with the Southwest Puget Sound ESA (Endangered Species Act) Subregion Group, a working group that involves five counties as well as South Sound cities and tribes involved with establishing regulations to protect the chinook salmon. The counties, Yando said, have applied for money through state funding to bring a coordinator on board who will deal with some of the salmon issues. School meeting set on reform, policies The Shelton School District will hold the second of two public meetin next Monday to discuss school reform efforts and, specifi- cally, the district's draft policy about promotion and retention. Also up for discussion will be the new state tests: the Washing- ton Assessment of Student Learn- ing, or WASt. The meeting will be from 7 to 8 p.m. Monday, March 29, at the William G. Reed Public Library at Seventh and Alder streets in Shelton. For more information, those in- terested can contact Joan Zook, the district's director of assess- ment, instruction and curriculum, at 427-0260. I II II1!'1[ I er intended to be rescinded," By state law the board must W .... Ro Yando reported, but ere hold a pubhc hearing within 60 'interim' in nature in the sense days after adoption of the resolu- that they were adopted prior to the tion extending the protections of : ...... adoption of the comprehensive the IRO. ,: THE GREEN HOUSES - ARE OPEN - Ill: u. • Soil and Bark • Bulbs and Seeds Latin Rhythms, Jazz, Blues, and Border Rock |I • • " Fruit Trees Flowering Trees Angel Orozco has recorded with Carlos Santana, Stevie Wonder, Ill and Ray Obledo. He has performed wnth Tower of Power, Tito /I • Perennials and Herbs Puente, Aretha Franklin, Eddie Money, and Santana. '/ Saturday, March 2 ' Special Latin Style Buffet Dinner with Crab Enchiladas, a variety of Fajitas, and much more Dinner served 6:00 - 7:30pro Music and Dancing Starts at 8:00pro $125o per person """"'"'" Yo Journal Page 3 Spring Clearance GRASS HA Y-- CHEAP/ They're here • Evergreen shrubs • Gallon rhodies ° Camellias • Lambs • Miniature Goat Kids 898-2222 or IA:li Farm Traditi°n " East1921Highway106, Union, WA OPEN9s.m.-6p.m. 7DAYSAwEEK, Open Daily • Interchange Hwy 1011108 • Shelton • (360) 427-7711 • www.little-creek.com Check out our new hours: Sunday thru Wednesday 10am to 4am, Thursday thru Saturday 10am to 6am March 25, 1999 Shelton-Mason