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| ONLINE EDITION No. 25 August 4, 2003 UPDATED THURSDAY August 14, 2003 |
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| Mayor Greg Nickels meets with representatives of the Olympic Pipeline Company. The company, responding to safety concerns, will excavate and inspect a portion of its line located 170 feet from a child care center at New Holly.
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By filing for reimbursement, thousands of heart patients will now be able to recover money they never should have had to pay in the first place—Attorney General Christine Gregoire
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ShareYourThoughts
THE WASHINGTON Department of Social and Health Services (DSHS) is being criticized for considering 1st and South Spokane Street, an industrial zone, as a possible site for a sex offender housing facility. Earlier, the department also received criticisms for considering areas near residential zones as a possible site.
The facility, the Secure Community Transition Facility (SCTF), is meant to house sex offenders who have completed their sentence as they are slowly integrated back into society.
Question: Given the opposition to place the SCTF in industrial and residential zones, should the facility exist at all? If not, how should sex offenders who have completed their sentence be treated? Share your thoughts to editor@seattlepress.com.
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