NEWS

	Spotlight on: Naturphyllia Karen Hale February 1, 2004 Dana Bressette loves plants. She spent most of her college years with them, and has never looked back.
	Group considers metropolitan park district Irene Torres February 1, 2004 An ad-hoc group called Citizens’ Committee for Key Peninsula Parks filed a notice of intention with the Pierce County Boundary Review Board in January to form a metropolitan park district on the Key Peninsula.
	From candy maker to civil rights activist: Lifetime achievement award honors Fred Haley Rodika Tollefson February 1, 2004 Everybody has to have a museum, Fred Haley announced recently, as he unlocked the door to his own— a roomy outbuilding nestled among trees on his Lakebay property.
	Taking the challenge at Camp Seymour Hugh McMillan February 1, 2004 Rya Diede, Key Peninsula Middle School seventh grade teacher, in facilitating her students’ preparations for the WASL (Washington Assessment of Student Learning tests), chose Camp Seymour’s Challenge Discovery Program.
	Family shares pride for soldier in Iraq Irene Torres January 2, 2004 The family of Key Peninsula's Sgt. Li Gordon Parshall shares pride, challenges as the 48-year-old soldier serves in Iraq, while Parshall shares a glimpse into the war.
	Local residents join worldwide action for freedom Rodika Tollefson January 1, 2004 Ko Khun Sai is a 53-year-old Myanmar (Burma) prisoner whose only crime is speaking out for the rights of his fellow men.
	A very merry school project Hugh McMillan January 1, 2004 Inspired by her mother, Peninsula High School's Ashley Olson adopts 10 local families for Christmas, as part of her senior year school project.
	The ‘little old schoolhouse on the hill’: Glen Cove school restoration takes step back into history Rodika Tollefson January 1, 2004 Local couple Chuck and Sharon West yearlong labor of love has miraculous results.
	Coyotes on the Key Peninsula Karen Hale January 1, 2004 They are all around us, and they can be dangerous. But we must learn how to co-exist--and keep our pets and children safe.
	For whatever it’s worth: The story behind the story Bill Dietz January 1, 2004 Everybody knows everybody on the Peninsula, which is why Deep Bay wanted to meet me near the Longbranch Cemetery, rather than down by the water.
	On troubled waters: Live-aboard deemed illegal Bill Dietz January 1, 2004 Despite a Department of Natural Resources 2002 letter requesting the removal of several derelict boats, including a houseboat, a year later the boat is still there, but neighbors have mixed feelings about the deal.
	Building a bridge between two worlds: Minter Elementary sends portable libraries to Namibia Rodika Tollefson January 1, 2004 Minter Creek Principal Steve Leitz enrolls his students, community to sponsor 7,000 much-needed books for children in Namibia--where books in school are a rare sight.
	Pilot project immerses artists into local schools Rodika Tollefson January 1, 2004 Two Waters Arts Alliance adopts successful Vashon Island program, Artists in Schools, for local kids.
	Swap Meet becomes ‘Drive Thru Feed’ Irene Torres January 1, 2004 Owner Jerry Davis turns one unique concept into another.

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