WEST SEATTLE | P. 3 BALLARD | P. 4 HIGHLINE | P. 5 Big changes at the Sig slugs an Uber A two-year-old YMCA. driver, cops say. celebrates.
FRIDAY, MAY 26, 2017 | Vol. 99, No. 21 Westside Seattle Your neighborhood weekly serving Ballard, Burien/Highline, SeaTac, Des Moines, West Seattle and White Center
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She is still unpacking her belongings Shalimar Gonzales took over as exec- and setting up her office. utive director just a couple of weeks ago While the set-up may be different, the and is eager to put her stamp on the place. Y is familiar territory to Gonzales. Gonzales spent the past three years as Originally from San Francisco, she executive director at the Meredith Mat- moved to Seattle in high school and started thews East Madison YMCA, where her working for the YMCA not too long after. main mission was “making sure the Y While on the way to receiving her degree represents the community we’re trying to in liberal studies from Seattle University, serve and that we create safe spaces for she got a job at the downtown Y location everyone.” her sophomore year, about 14 years ago. Now she wants to do the same thing in “I totally stumbled into the Y,” she said. a different neighborhood. A friend suggested that Gonzales apply As Gonzales walks through the newly —and she took to it like a duck to water. improved West Seattle YMCA, she is vis- It wasn’t long before she was head of a ibly brimming with excitement. A new unique new program for young adults, family wing is one of her favorite parts, creating an all-ages music venue out of a Lindsay Peyton and she reports recently challenging a few empty rooms. The West Seattle YMCA’s new executive director Shalimar Gonzales is on a mission to make sure “the Y represents the teenager to shoot some hoops in the “We ended up having really awesome community we’re trying to serve and that we create safe spaces for everyone.” “Tween Zone.” touring bands coming through the down- A number of storage closets and sel- town Y,” Gonzales recalled. “We’d have Gonzales went on to join the YMCA’s “We were creating pathways for peo- dom-used rooms have been converted to 250 to 300 kids there a night.” membership team—and then moved to ple of color to get into leadership roles,” more functional spaces, she added. She also ran a youth gallery and art Los Angeles to become associate director Gonzales said. “Our intention was to give The main fitness area has been com- program, which gave young artists an of membership for the nonprofit. Even- people the training and opportunities pletely redone and light now pours into opportunity to sell their work and gain tually, she started working with the diver- they needed so when jobs became avail- the cardio area thanks to a row of win- exposure for their talent. sity program. WEST SEATTLE YMCA » PG.11 BIG CHANGES IN JUNE Westside Weekly has changed to Westside Seattle and now big changes AN EVENING WITH THE are coming to our website www.westsideseattle.com
March 10, 2017 | Sunny, 54° Sign In | Subscribe | Advertise |Contact Us | Westside Seattle Ad Box News | Opinion | Sports | Police Reports | Obits | Calendar | Arts & Entertainment | Dwell | Eat | Health | Money | Shopping COWBOY JUNKIES BNT TOP STORIES » More features Friday, July 14, 7 pm BALLARD NEWS TRIBUNE SERVING BALLARD SINCE 1923 WWW.BALLARDNEWSTRIBUNE.COM HT outdoor concert HIGHLINE TIMES SERVING DES MOINES & SEA TAC SINCE 1945 WWW.HIGHLINETIMES.COM WSH » More photos WEST SEATTLE HERALD Women’s March on Washington: Seeing is believing SERVING WEST SEATTLE & WHITE CENTER SINCE 1923 By Steve Shelton • • • • • Tickets available at WWW.WESTSEATTLEHERALD.COM There was no disputing the buzz in the air last Saturday as I stepped onto the escalator to join the masses disappearing deep into the Dupont Circle station. Below grade the buzz amplified as thousands of marchers—men and...... MORE VashonCenterfortheArts.org Ad Box NEWS Headline | By John Doe Sponsored By Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, felis ultrices mauris pulvinar in, velit nullam faucibus neque, et amet vitae malesuada RECENT ARTICLES gravida molestie sem. Tempus suspendisse, velit maece- Obituary: EMMOGENE nas, at commodo nam lacus. Molestie dictumst...... MORE (JEAN) MOLLY SILVER » More local news 1924 ~ 2017 Headline | By John Doe Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, felis ultrices mauris pulvinar UPDATE: Individuals de- in, velit nullam faucibus neque, et amet vitae malesuada tained at SeaTac Airport gravida molestie sem. Tempus suspendisse, velit maece- have been released nas, at commodo nam lacus. Molestie dictumst...... MORE
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Shane Harms Shane Harms Young and old donned Norwegian garb to celebrate Norwegian Independence Day. Over 80 groups participated in the parade this year including this clown smiling with ecstatic spectators eager for selfies.
By Shane Harms Syttende Mai is Norway’s Constitution Spectators waving Norwegian flags sat “I don’t know who to share this with but This year thousands of spectators flocked Day, and the celebration in Ballard is the along the streets and watched as Ballard your name came to mind. I attended the pa- to Ballard for the annual 17th of May Syt- largest of its kind outside of Oslo. Ballard High School and other high schools from rade last night for probably the 30th time. It tende Mai parade, expressing jubilation has strong linkage to Scandinavian heritage the area, including Bellevue High School, was just amazing. So many bands, so many and pride for Norwegian heritage. with seminal ties to the fishing (maritime) showed off their marching bands. wonderful Norwegian costumes and very Among the 81 groups in the parade, and logging industries. The Ballard High School Viking Robotics little candy throwing. I had a wonderful people brandished bunaders and danced The procession started at 6 p.m. at 24th team impressed spectators with their robot, time. It again felt like the little town it used to Scandinavian songs of old. One group Avenue N.W. and N.W. 62nd Street and which recently took first place at the FIRST to be,” said Peggy Storey. even made it out from Concordia College moved along Northwest Market Street and Robotics world championship competition. Compared to last year there was one more in Moorhead, Minn., and others from all Ballard Avenue through Old Ballard to One onlooker reported feeling a long group in the parade, which is a slight dip over the region. eventually end at Northwest Lone Place. missed small-town feeling among the crowd. from the year before last, which saw 100. Sig Hansen arrested after altercation with Uber driver By Shane Harms in-law grew enraged and spat on the driv- “Deadliest Catch” star and Ballard native, er. Then Hansen allegedly got out and Sigurd Hansen, was arrested during the ear- kicked the Uber vehicle, causing a dent. ly morning hours on May 18 after a dispute The driver drove a block down the street and altercation with an Uber driver. and called police. The incident occurred when the Uber Officers looked up the landing destina- forced Hansen, his wife, daughter and son- tion from the Uber app, which directed in-law out of the car while en route to Han- them to Hansen’s house in Shoreline. Po- sen’s home in Shoreline. The driver said that lice say that once at the home they found after picking up the group at the 2200 block Hansen and questioned him. They report of N.W. Market Street the ride was canceled that Hansen initially denied the incident in the cellphone app. The driver told them and seemed very intoxicated. Officers that they needed to re-order the ride; other- moved to arrest Hansen in the doorway of wise he could not go on. He stopped to let his home, and they reported that Hansen them out at the 5800 block of 20th Avenue briefly resisted before being handcuffed. N.W. The Police report states that the son- Police quote Hansen saying, “…an Uber in-law offered $100 cash to take the family guy, his name is [redacted], he took me the rest of the way home. The driver refused home, we’re here, we had Norwegian In- and told them that it’s against Uber rules. dependence Day, everybody’s happy, I’ve Courtesy of the Discovery Channel Police report that Hansen and his son- SIG HANSEN » PG.6 Deadliest Catch star, Sig Hansen, at the helm of Northwestern. Always on time, one patient at a time! Your friendly neighborhood dentist for over 36 years Emergency patients seen same day Dr. Chavez personally takes care of all your dental needs from A to Z, from cleanings to llings
Rick Chavez DDS UW grad 8006 15th Ave. N.W. • 206.789.6377 36 years Follow our rainbow experience www. SeattleRainbowSmiles.com toward better dental health No fee increase since 2008! • Same location 34 years Free o -street parking • New Patients welcome WESTSIDE SEATTLE FRIDAY, MAY 26, 2017 5 HIGHLINETIMES DES MOINES NEWS & SEA TAC NEWS SINCE 1945 South Park residents fight back against fear-inciting fliers By Lindsay Peyton group. “The sign is mean and makes peo- Brad Cerenzia works from his home in ple feel excluded and scared, like they South Park, which makes it easy to keep an don’t belong,” she said. eye on the neighborhood. The neighbors then designed their own It’s not that he has an axe to grind. He sim- signs with a smiling Statue of Liberty. ply wants to protect the community where Williams found printers to donate cop- he has lived for a number of years, a place ies of the sign. In total, the group printed and a population that he has grown to love. 1,400 fliers. When Cerenzia has a few minutes to “We shared them with each other, peo- take a break from his day job, he hops on ple came by to pick the fliers up and we his bike and cruises the streets. went to town,” Cerenzia said. He’s on a mission to remove fliers that The message was simple. “Wherever have been stapled to street posts that fea- you’re from, we’re glad you’re our neigh- ture a number to call “for fast deportation bor,” Cerenzia said. “I’m glad to stand up of illegal immigrants.” for my neighbors.” And when Cerenzia tears down a sign, He doesn’t blame area residents for be- he replaces it with one of his own, reading ing afraid to speak up—and he’s happy to “Welcome to South Park. Wherever you’re fight on their behalf. from, we’re glad you’re our neighbor.” “I know people who are terrified to Cerenzia posts copies of the flier in leave their house,” he said. “It really mat- Spanish and Vietnamese as well. ters when you stand up for someone who It all started three or four weeks ago, doesn’t have a voice, whether it’s because Lindsay Peyton when Cerenzia learned about the first sign they don’t speak English or they’re scared South Park resident Brad Cerenzia is fighting back against fliers printed in his neighborhood that feature a number to call “for on Facebook. of their neighbors or because they’ve lived fast deportation of illegal immigrants.” He spends time cruising the area, tearing down signs he finds offensive and replacing A few neighbors banded together to dis- 40 years of terror in their country and just them with a more positive message. His neighborhood has joined together in an effort to make everyone feel welcome. cuss what to do. want to be left alone.” “We decided as a group to tear it down,” Williams is also often in the neighbor- Cerenzia hopes that taking action like—and you’re also welcome to the con- Cerenzia said. “We also wanted to counter hood hanging signs. She places her fliers against bigotry is contagious. sequences of that,” Cerenzia said. “I want this person’s posts.” next to the ones she finds offensive. His reception, however, hasn’t been all people to know that they don’t have to The neighbors all agreed that the lan- “We can coexist,” she said. “It feels im- positive. He says some people have told —and they shouldn’t—accept hateful be- guage was antagonistic and designed to portant to know that people like this are in him that he is stifling the other sign-mak- havior in this community. I would much scare immigrants and refugees. our neighborhood. May it make the fabric er’s free speech. rather have a spirit of hope in our neigh- Lashanna Williams was part of the of us even stronger.” “You’re welcome to say anything you borhood than allow this message of fear.” At Frankie’s, success began with a passion for food By Rob Clay is at Pike Place. Frank and Sue Genzale and cousin, Frank Selling produce is an early morning game. Ride with Yellam are celebrating their second year of- A game of one-upmanship between the booth fering Italian recipes from “grandma’s cook- of the first seller of veggies and fruit to the last book” after acquiring the former Filiberto’s booth and who has the best display, the best the #1 car Restaurant in 2015. quality and trust that a buyer will come back Many Burien residents know the history of the next week too. the Italian families who moved here decades Frank G and Sue applied this line of think- insurer in ago. Mostly farmers, they were close and ing to the restaurant. It is no secret that Ital- helped Pike Place Market become the Seattle ians’ love of food and family can translate into icon it is today. a “dining experience.” “It is more than the Washington Frank and Sue started Frank’s Quality Pro- food,” Yellam explains. It is a passion of dedi- duce (1973) in that market, where they sell cation to fresh, quality ingredients and lots of fresh produce every day. They are also part- hard work. ners with Duane’s Garden Patch near Glen They all wait on tables, help at the bar and Acres on 8th Ave S. assist the staff. Even Yellam’s mom, Babe, Rob Clay Frank Yellam Jr., will tell you Frank G is comes in each day to fold napkins. Frank Yellam, Sue and Frank Genzale are celebrating their the idea man. “I’m the guy behind the scenes,” The early generation of farmers (Frank G second year in operation at Frankie’s on 152nd Street. Yellam said. 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book now for 2016–2017 State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company State Farm Indemnity Company blacktroutoutfitters.com 1001142.1 Bloomington, IL 6 FRIDAY, MAY 26, 2017 WESTSIDE SEATTLE SIG HANSEN CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4 Ballard High Fiddlers got my family home, we’re safe and sound, that’s it ! … Nope! So, no is no! That means perform June 16 we’re done.” For a spirited evening of fiddle music Ballard holds the largest “Syttende Mai” topped off with some audience square —May 17th Norwegian Independence dancing, look no further than the Bal- Day, outside of Oslo, Norway. lard Homestead on Fri., June 16 at 7 p.m. Once arrested Police state that Hansen The Ballard High Fiddlers will take the told them that giving the driver cash didn’t stage with their bluegrass and folk tunes “jive” with the Uber paperwork and that to keep your toes tapping. These players now he had to “pay the piper.” Police say come from the orchestra program at Bal- that Hansen also said the driver was stupid lard, and they can be found playing clas- for not taking the $100 and that he would sical music at the Ballard High concerts. pay for the dent in the vehicle. “Of course Clearly, this ensemble enjoys ranging out I’ll pay for it,” Police report Hansen saying. into the other genres, as well. Officers reported that before taking Ballard Strings Program director Brit- Hansen into custody they removed a tany Newell has been directing the fiddle Ballard High Fiddlers. watch from his wrist that Hansen report- program until this year, when Shelley ed to be worth $46,000. Weiss came on board. is fun for all ages and the Homestead lard High strings program students and The Uber driver positively identified At 8 p.m. there will be some called is the perfect backdrop for some down- their peers from Holy Names. Advance Hansen, and he was taken to the North square dances and audience and musi- home fun. tickets are available at abbeyarts.me/. Precinct for processing and later booked in cians can participate because all dances Bring a friend, wear comfortable shoes, Admission at the door is $10. The Ballard King County Jail for investigation of assault will be taught. This is an evening that and enjoy the singing and playing of Bal- Homestead is at 6541 Jones Ave. N.W. and property destruction with a bail set a $2,000. He was later released Thursday. WSOBITUARY Hansen’s family declined to give state- Chase Onstot Please send your photos with/of Chase ments about the incident. Greetings, to [email protected] Hansen apologized for the incident on Chase Onstot had a very full life, filled Please send stories to http://www.how- Twitter: “Regarding the altercation last with wonderful friends, coaches, teachers, den-kennedy.com/listings night, I am terribly sorry for my behavior bosses and, of course, family. To everyone Feel free to make donations to our and am very embarrassed by it. I owe a that knew Chase, we know it’s hard now. Church’s Deacons Fund where we help bunch of people apologies, first and fore- He touched and was touched by so many. local women’s & men’s shelters, feed the most to our Uber driver, who was just try- To everyone that taught Chase, Thank needy, and associated neighborly caring ing to get us home safely. I hope I can make You—Lord knows it wasn’t easy; trust that opportunities. Make Checks payable to that apology in person. I have no excuse, he shared it with others. BPPC and mail them to BPPC, 1822 S. and accept responsibility for my actions.,” Chase had great passion for those that 128th St., Burien, WA 98168 - Thank you/ Hansen is known for being the cap- needed help—as reflected by his last wish- Chase tain of “Northwestern,” on the Discovery es (being an Organ Donor). God Bless you all. Channel series “Deadliest Catch,” which Chase loved everyone and committed has aired since 2005. his life to Jesus Christ. Published in Westside Seattle, May 26, 2017.
Flight Corridor Safety Program Update and Public Workshop Monday, June 5, 6 to 8 p.m. McMicken Heights Elementary School - 3708 S. 168th Street - City of SeaTac Last year, the Port of Seattle Commission called for more community engagement before determining the removal and replanting approach for overheight trees on Port properties along S. 200th Street. • Come to the public workshop, child care and food will be provided. • Or visit us online beginning June 5 (www.seasafecorridor.infocommunity.org), to learn the status of the program and share your input. TRANSLATIONS HELP FOR NON-ENGLISH SPEAKING NEIGHBORS OF SEA-TAC AIRPORT If you need the assistance of an interpreter, • Para español, llame al (206) 787-3797 y marque 1. or want to receive a response to a question • Để sử dụng tiếng Việt, gọi số (206) 787-3797 và nhấn phím 2 in your native language, please call the • Soomaali, wac (206) 787-3797, kadib riix 3. Port’s language help line: • (206) 787-3797 4 • Forសម្រាប់ភាសាខ្មែរ other languages, សូមហៅទូរសព្ទមកលេខ call (206) 787-3797 and press 5. ហើយចុចលេខ ។ WESTSIDE SEATTLE FRIDAY, MAY 26, 2017 7 POLICEREPORTS page. The bartender also did not see the then restrained the suspect until officers BALLARD WEST SEATTLE assault and did not access to surveillance arrived. The suspect was placed under ar- BURGLARY BREAKS IN FOR KEYS SUSPECT SOUGHT IN WHITE CENTER cameras. Another witness saw the women rest, but the victim did not want to press Seattle Police are investigating a bur- HOMICIDE get into a grey Toyota Corolla and speed charges. The victim made a statement and glary that occurred at an apartment build- The King County Sheriff’s Office is asking away to the east. The victim did not re- was given medical aid for scratch marks on ing located on N.W. 59th St. on May 13. for the public’s help finding a man involved member the events leading up the assault. her neck, as well as minor cuts and bruises Police responded after the manager of the in a homicide earlier this month. A Murder She said she woke up on the ground with on her shin and knuckles. building reported a break in. The suspect 1 warrant has been issued for Billy D. Wil- people standing over her and blood run- pried open a side door in order to gain en- liam, 30, of Oregon for the death of Seattle ning down her head. The fire department HIGHLINE try to a community area of the building. resident James Little, 30, on Sun., May 7. Lit- had already bandaged her injury, but she Once inside the suspect broke into a lock tle was attending a birthday party at a bar lo- still had a lot of blood on her hands and HOTEL THIEVES box that contained the master building cated in the 9800 block of 16th Avenue S.W. face. She was transported to Harborview Suspects entered a hotel room in the Ra- key. Expensive bikes in the common area A group of women got into a fight, which Medical Center. She told police that she mada Inn, 16720 International Blvd., around were undisturbed. The manager is taking moved outside. Little approached the group, did not know the three women and was not 2 a.m. on Sun., May 14 and stole guests’ action to change the locks. and Williams pulled a gun and shot Little in sure with what she had been hit. bags, which contained car keys. The thieves the head, killing him. Detectives have not then made off with a 2005 red Mazda RX-8. LOVE AFFAIR LEADS TO ASSAULT released a motive for the shooting. To pro- ASSAULT AT RESTAURANT AT BAR IN BALLARD vide information about Williams, call 911 or ON S.W. ROXBURY PARKING LOT VANDAL Police are investigating an assault that remain anonymous and call Crime Stoppers Around 2 p.m. on Fri., May 12, officers A woman was arrested in the parking lot occurred inside a Ballard bar located on at 1.800.222.TIPS (8477). responded to a call about an assault in a of the Burien Community Center, 14700 Ballard Avenue N.W. on May 14. The vic- restaurant located on the 1600 block of 6th Ave. S.W. around 4 p.m. on Sat., May tim called police to N.W. 52nd St., and BAR ROOM ASSAULT ON S.W. Roxbury Street. The victim said she 13. She was tearing wipers off of two parked he told them that he was sucker-punched S.W. ADMIRAL WAY had ordered her food, placed her plate on a vehicles and charged with vandalism. while inside a bar. His lip was swollen and When police arrived at a bar located on table and went to get condiments from the teeth chipped. A female witness told po- the 4200 block of S.W. Admiral Way to in- other side of the room. She then saw anoth- SHOT STOREFRONT AT THE GRAINERY lice that the suspect was her ex-boyfriend vestigate an assault at 9 p.m. on Sat., May er woman begin eating her food and asked The owner of the Grainery, 13629 1st and that they broke up in March. They 13, the Seattle Fire Department was already her to stop. She told the woman that she Ave. S., called police around 10 a.m. on Fri., were living with his parents at Kenwood on the scene, checking on the victim. A would even buy her something. The victim May 12, to report that his storefront win- Place North. He moved to Portland, but witness said she was there with a group for tried to reach for her food and the suspect dow had been shot overnight. she was still living with his parents and a bachelorette party and only heard the as- scratched her on the neck. A witness heard looking for a new home. She was leaving sault, not seeing what happened. She also the commotion and tried to intervene, EAGLES FIGHT the bar with the victim when the suspect saw three women leaving the bar quickly placing himself between the two women. Two patrons at the White Center Eagles, punched him. She said that the suspect afterwards. She thought the women were The suspect tried to exit the establishment. 10452 15th Ave. S.W., got into a fight after told her that he would punch her, too. involved, because they had assaulted others The victim tried to stop her, and the sus- a verbal disagreement around 11 p.m. on Police are looking into surveillance foot- in the past. The witness provided informa- pect picked up a fire extinguisher and start- Wed., May 10. Police reported that both age of the scene. tion about the suspects from her Facebook ed swinging it wildly at her. The witness subjects were highly intoxicated. Enjoy More at Merrill Gardens
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Retirement Living • Assisted Living • Memory Care • merrillgardens.com 8 FRIDAY, MAY 26, 2017 WESTSIDE SEATTLE FRANKIE’S CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5 es of homemade pesto, Carmela’s Lasagna Bolognese or Mama Lil’s sausage and peppers. says he’s one of the last) made it possible for Once tried, you’ll come back for the margheri- the Yellams and the Genzales to continue the ta pizza or the delightful Caprese salad. “It’s in strong tradition of food service by building re- the special heirloom tomatoes,” Frank G will lationships with “style”. tell you. They are very proud of the wait staff but it is In truly a local effort the chef makes all the not surprising to see Frank, Sue or Frank Yel- foccacia bread and every dessert except the ge- lam seating guests or chatting at tables. Frank lato. Baguettes come from across the street at and Sue, (both Highline ‘65 grads) invite Grand Central Bakery. guests who have local ties to sign the Highline Michele Smith, local wine expert, was High annuals they keep along the wall. Frank brought in to enhance the food and wine pair- Yellam is a class of ‘73 grad. ings. She also hosts a monthly wine tasting Saying “you gotta love what you do,” Yellam event. The expanded bar invites patrons to calls it a “party” when he opens each day. He linger over appetizers and conversation. admits that Thursday thru Sunday are busy but Join Frankie’s in celebrating their 2nd anni- Tuesday and Wednesday it is easier to find a seat. versary on 5/27. Live music and drink specials The menu, developed by chef Joe Verdoliva, throughout the evening. is seasonal, based on availability and Verdo- liva’s creativity. You’ll find grandma’s base- Frankie’s B-Town Bistro: 653 S.W. 152nd, Bur- Rob Clay ment menu sprinkled throughout with touch- ien, 206.946.1334. Two Frankies in front of the wall of photos in their eponymous restaurant. SENIOR LIVING SAVINGS, SERVICES & OPPORTUNITIES June Calendar SUQUAMISH CLEARWATER CASINO Wed., FATHER’S DAY CARD MAKING that you can take home with you. Gather June 28 Wed., June 7, 2 p.m. your friends and join us for an evening of DAYSTAR creativity. $20 members/$25 nonmembers RETIREMENT VILLAGE MUSIC WITH GLENN includes supplies and snacks. 2615 S.W. Barton St. EL DORADO WEST Thurs., June 15, 2 p.m. Glenn on Keyboards 206.932.6122 1010 S.W. 134th St. serving Beer & Brew (reservations required). BIRTHDAY LUNCHEON www.daystarseattle.com 206.244.5630 Tues., June 27, 11:45 a.m. Entertainment is www.villageconcepts.com CRAFT PROGRAM steel drumming by Stanley Alleyne. Peach- DAYSTAR BBQ COOK OFF & FUNDRAISER Events are free and open to the public. RSVP Wed., June 21, 2 p.m. Making yarn tulips. glazed ham, potatoes au gratin, broccoli, Sat., June 3 at least three days prior to event by calling and cake and ice cream. Members with a Margo at 206.248.1975. ITALENE AUTOHARP birthday in June eat free. Suggested do- LEMAY CAR MUSEUM Wed., June 14 Thurs., June 22, 3:30 p.m. Performance nation for 60 and older is $6 members/$8 BEGINNING YOUR GENEALOGY and talk. non-members. Under 60 is $10. Register RIGHTSIZE YOUR LIFE Thurs., June 15 Sat., June 3, 3:30 p.m. presented by the by calling 206 932 4044 x1. Sponsored by Genealogy Society with light refreshments BOOK CLUB MEETING Parkhurst and Burien Rehab. Cake provid- US NAVAL UNDESEA MUSEUM Wed., June 21 Tues., JuneREMINDER: 27, 4 p.m. You have warranted edto byRobinson Arrowhead Communications Gardens. Inc. that you are the owner of, or legally ADVERTISING authorized to use, any business name, trademark, trade name, design, logo, photograph, illustration, graphic, Daystar BBQ Cook Off & Fundraiser: June 3 WEST artworkSEATTLE or other material forming THEany part KENNEY of the advertisement and that you indemnify Robinson Communica- LeMay Car Museum Road Trip: June 14 PROOF SENIORtions CENTER Inc. and its af liates in accordance7125 Fauntleroy with the Way Terms S.W. of Robinson Communications Inc. Smart Moves – Rightsize Your Life: June 15 Many of our residents and 4217 S.W. Oregon St. 206.937.2800 EVENTS US Naval Undersea Museum: June 21 their adult children tell us how - For Internal Use - Document: 75468-2x2-082611-ForestLawn.ai206.932.4044 x1 www.thekenney.orgSaved: July 28, 2011 - 10:58 (-07 GMT) Suquamish Clearwater Casino: June 28 downsizing was the hardest www.sc-ws.org JUNE See our website for event details! User:part Taffy of their Westerman decision to move SENIOR RESOURCE FAIR DOUG DEEMSPrinted: July 28, 2011 - 10:58 (-07 GMT) into a retirement community. File: /Volumes/Shared/Archive Storage/Advertising/Tues., June 6, 10 a.m.–12:30 A-L Ads/F p.m. JoinAds/Forest us Tues., Lawn/75468/75468-2x2-082611-ForestLawn.ai June 6, 3 p.m. Singing guitar man. for one stop shopping as various services and organizations, businesses, and health ANGIE LOUISE Don’t let life box you in. & wellness resources are all gathered in Tues., June 13, 3 p.m. Musical theatre one place. Free gifts and raffle prizes! Free great. lunch! Rightsize your life! GARY BENSON DANCE TIME WITH LAUREN PETRIE Tues., June 20, 3 p.m. Sweet singing guitarist. Making the hard decisions regarding Wed., June 7, 6–8 p.m. and Thurs., June 15, what to keep, sell or gift can seem like a RON HERRING real chore. This month, we’re hosting 2–4 p.m. Join our fun and friendly commu- Smart Moves – Rightsize Your Life, an nity of dancers! All ages, abilities, and skill Tues., June 27, 3 p.m. One man band. event geared toward making a lifestyle levels welcome. Members, $5; Nonmem- change as easy as apple pie. Experts Terry bers, $7. No host bar. To advertise in Denend and Sue McCullough will show you their proven methods for planning, liquidating SIP & PASTE Senior Living and packing up for a move. Then, teach you Fri., June 16, 6:30–8:30 p.m. Join us as Jes- call Richard Sherman how to set up again for a new lifestyle sica Bloch of Northwest Art & Frame leads change. While here, take a tour and us through creating a mixed media collage at 206.356.7288 picture yourself in a worry-free, rent only, senior lifestyle. Choose Daystar and enjoy the perfect fit for senior living! Serving You From Three Locations Don’t miss It’s so Good to be Home! Forest Lawn Funeral Home, Crematory & Cemetery Smart Moves – West Seattle Rightsize Your Life 2615 SW Barton St., Seattle, WA 98126 206.932.0050 June 15th! 206.937.6122 Yarington’s Funeral Home Riverton Crest Cemetery www.DaystarSeattle.com White Center Tukwila 206.242.2771 206.242.1444 75468
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phone: (206) 708-1378 While we always endeavor to be sure everything is correct, the nal responsibility for assuring the accuracy of this ad rests with the signer of this proof copy. Please check carefully. By signing this proof you agree to and understand all the terms outlined above. fax: (206) 453-5041 PRINT authorized web: www.robinsonnews.com name signature email: [email protected] IMPORTANT date WESTSIDE SEATTLE FRIDAY, MAY 26, 2017 9 Students honored for achievement in STEM classes On May 4 at ERAC the Highline Branch of the American Association of University Wom- en held a High School Scholars Reception to honor girls from local high schools (pictured above) for their achievements in math, science, and technology (STEM) classes. The students were presented with a certificate and a $50 gift card from Barnes & Noble. Family and friends came out to congratulate them. This is the 17th Annual High School Schol- ars Reception sponsored by the Highline REMINDER:Branch You have of AAUW. warranted Over to 300 Robinson girls have Communications been Inc. that you are the owner of, or legally authorized tohonored use, any during business this time. name, Many trademark, of them have trade name, design, logo, photograph, illustration, graphic, ADVERTISING gone on to successful careers in science and artwork or othertechnology material fields. forming any part of the advertisement and that you indemnify Robinson Communica- PROOF tions Inc. and itsAAUW af liates is a national in accordance advocacy with organization the Terms of Robinson Communications Inc. that seeks to encourage women and girls to Front row: Kim Ha, Helen Hernandez-Bacio, Cathy Nguyen, Colleen Hong, My Linh Quach, Florence Atien — Back row: Jennifer Hoag, Mary Grace Curran, Jasmine Storm Fisher, Hayley Camp, achieve their potential- For Internal throughUse - education, Katalia Alexander, Cherise Mayo, Yen Le, Alex Ellis, Eleanor Pahl. Front row: Kim Ha, Helen Hernandez-Bacio, Cathy Nguyen, Colleen Hong, My Linh Quach, Florence Atien — Back row: Jennifer Document: 78436-1x2-083013-StopShop.ai philanthropy, and research. Saved: AugustHoag, Mary 21, Grace 2013 Curran, - 06:56 Jasmine (-07 Storm GMT)Fisher, Hayley Camp, Katalia Alexander, Cherise Mayo, Yen Le, Alex Ellis, Eleanor Pahl. User: Victoria Persons Printed: August 21, 2013 - 06:56 (-07 GMT) File: /Volumes/Shared/Archive Storage/Advertising/M-Z MOREAds/S Ads/Senior Center SENIOR West Seattle/78436/78436-1x2-083013-StopShop.ai LIVING
LOCAL AFFORDABLE A beautiful place FAMILY-OWNED to call home. Cremation $695 $
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