Westside Seattle 10-20-17

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2017 | Vol. 99, No. 42 Westside Seattle Your neighborhood weekly serving Ballard, Burien/Highline, SeaTac, Des Moines, Normandy Park, West Seattle and White Center THIS MAN SWIMS IN PUGET SOUND WITH BRICKS IN HIS HANDS! SEE » P. 3 Lindsay Peyton

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an you speak extemporaneously for spection by people in the community they FRIDAY, 0CT. 20, 2017 | Vol. 99, No. 42 At the forum Ctwo minutes on any topic in front of would like to lead as a councilmember. a room full of strangers? Also good to see was just how many If so, you might make a good candi- people in the community left their warm date for public office. Last Tuesday, we homes on a Tuesday night to listen to pol- heard eight hopefuls for a seat on the iticians. Their willingness to use their time Burien City Council hold forth while to be engaged in the functioning of com- answering audience questions in a munity is commendable, packed room at the Burien Library (see The forum was sponsored by the League the story on page 4). of Women Voters here under the guidance Ballard News-Tribune, Highline Times, West Seattle Herald, What was gratifying was how lucid and of Becky Cox, by the Southside Seattle Des Moines News, SeaTac News, White Center News thoughtful each candidate was. Their re- Chamber of Commerce headed by Andrea sponses were informed, crisp and to the Reay (who once ran Discover Burien) the Jerry Robinson Publisher Emeritus — point for the most part. No one stumbled Highline Times and by former Burien 1951 - 2014 badly, seemed to be nervous or got lost in City Councilmember Rose Clark. T. C. Robinson Co-Publisher/ their comments. The audience questions, collected on These are capable people who have the cards at the start of the meeting, were General Manager KEN ROBINSON guts to put themselves out there for in- many and well asked. [email protected] Kenneth Robinson Co-Publisher/ Managing Editor 425.238.4616 [email protected] Join Us For Lindsay Peyton News Editor [email protected] Patrick Robinson Director of New Media [email protected] Tim Clinton Sports Editor [email protected] Gwen Davis Reporter/Photographer [email protected] Amanda Knox Contributing Writer/Photographer [email protected] Scott Anthony Columnist [email protected] Enjoy our special selection of Jean Godden Columnist [email protected] three-course dinners served Sunday - Thursday Dave Kellogg Circulation Manager 206.370.1475 nights until November 2! [email protected] Dalinda Lee Legals Coordinator 3-Courses for just $33! 206.376.5952 [email protected] Dona Ozier Sales Director 206.387.3873 [email protected] Dick Sherman Advertising Sales 206.356.7288 [email protected] Niche Network Production [email protected] Calendar [email protected] Obituaries [email protected] 206.718.9016

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Westside Seattle (USPS 000-890) is published weekly every Friday for local delivery by Robinson Newspapers at 5158 S. 170th St. Seattle, WA 98188 Anthony’s Pier 66 Anthony’s HomePort ~ Des Moines Periodicals Postage Paid at 2201 Alaskan Way, Seattle 421 S. 227th Street, Des Moines Seattle, WA For Reservations Call: (206) 448-6688 For Reservations Call: (206) 824-1947 POSTMASTER: Complimentary Valet & Validated Parking! Complimentary Validated Parking! Send address changes to: www.anthonys.com Westside Seattle/Robinson Newspapers P. O. Box 66769, Seattle, WA 98166 WESTSIDE SEATTLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2017 3 WESTSEATTLEHERALD SERVING WEST SEATTLE & WHITE CENTER SINCE 1923 Even bricks can’t weigh swimmer Sam Day down By Lindsay Peyton the bricks in Puget Sound. If you take a second look when you see He selected Saturday, Oct. 7 for the trial. West Seattle resident Sam Day swimming On the morning of the big day, the at Alki Beach, you’re not alone. swimmer stood with his feet in the water, It’s hard not to be surprised and perhaps acclimating to the temperature of the bay, perplexed when a man swims by, paddling which was about 55 degrees. with a brick in each hand. He stared out on the course of his journey His friend, swimmer Stuart Johnston, and around 8:30 a.m. plunged into the water. clearly recalls his first time seeing Day in the His friend Jerome Leslie officiated from water: “I thought what weirdness is this?” a boat, chugging along while Day moved Day describes himself as a “brick swim- forward brick by brick. mer” and as far as he knows, it’s a sport of one. After an hour and five minutes, Day was A while back, his brother Dan was do- able to reach his goal. ing some digging into the family history He had already checked with the Guin- and uncovered an usual story about their ness World Records to see if the event great-great-grandfather, Frederick Chris- could make a mark on history. Lindsay Peyton tian Thompson. Day said the group refused to recognize West Seattle resident and artist Sam Day reached his personal goal of swimming a mile in Puget Sound with a brick in each The Danish seaman, who went to work the effort, because swimming with bricks is hand on Saturday, Oct. 7. He said swimming with bricks is a metaphor for overcoming obstacles. on a boat as a teenager, used to swim not something anyone else does. around a tall ship with a brick in each hand. “I have no interest in doing what every- ous Alki Swimmers, who meet year-round self,” Day said. “I’m using something that Day was already an open-water swim- one else is doing,” Day said. to swim in the Puget Sound. could make me weak as something to make mer and up for the challenge of following He does hope, however, to inspire others “They range from people who just want m e s t ron g .” in his forefather’s footsteps. to do something unique for themselves. to splash around to those who want to swim He has been drawing since childhood The first time he tried swimming with “Anytime you do something that no one the English Channel,” Day said. “Some of and said his illustrations were first pub- bricks, he only made it 20 strokes forward. else has done before, it should inspire peo- us are world-class swimmers. Most of us lished when he was only 11. The masonry paddles are awkward to ma- ple to try something they’ve never done be- are somewhere in between.” “By the time I was in high school, I start- neuver, heavy to hold and slow a swimmer fore,” he said. Day also turned his passion for brick ed doing it regularly,” Day said. down. Day’s friends cheering from the shore swimming into art. He has a series of oil He attended the Art Institute of Seattle, “When you try to balance that weight in admitted that they now wanted to try paintings depicting the sport. where he studied graphic design and ad- the water, it affects how you float,” Day said. swimming a little with bricks—or at least The first painting in the series is a repre- vertising. “Your stroke falls apart.” to challenge themselves to a new feat. sentation of resurfacing. In 2004, Day was commissioned to paint In the frigid waters of Puget Sound, “It motivates you to do something hard- “It’s aboutREMINDER: going up to You the surfacehave warranted and ex- ato wedding—live, Robinson Communications as it took place. NowInc. thathe is you are the owner of, or legally holding onto anything while swimming is er,” ADVERTISINGJohnston said. haling,” Dayauthorized said. “It tois symbolicuse, any of business coming name,a regular trademark, wedding tradepainter. name, design, logo, photograph, illustration, graphic, also difficult. “My hands start to lose grip, He said the physical test alone was a ma- up after artworkdivorce.” or other material forming Day’sany part studio of theis open advertisement by appointment. and that For you indemnify Robinson Communica- because of the cold,” Day said. “I’ll be really jor accomplishment. Swimming without The artisttions said Inc. brick and swimmingits af liates is ain metaccordance- more information with the Termsabout hisof Robinsonart, visit www. Communications Inc. struggling to hold onto the bricks.” a wetPROOF suit is hard enough, he added, as is aphor for overcoming obstacles. samday.com. For more information about After training for the past few years, Day swimming in the open water. “A brick is something that can drown - For me, Internal his Use brick - swimming, visit brickswimmer. set a goal. He wanted to swim a mile with DayDocument: is a founding 80297-2x3-120415-Berkshire.aimember of the Notori- but I’m using it as a paddle to propel my- weebly.com. Saved: November 27, YEAR > 2015 - 12:42 (-08 GMT) User: Victoria Persons Printed: December 04, YEAR > 2015 - 05:52 (-08 GMT) File: /Volumes/Shared/Archive Storage/Advertising/Detectives are asking to A-Ltalk toAds/B anyone Ads/Berkshire who would help. Hathaway/Berkshire We’re a little bit grasping Hathaway/80297/80297-2x3-120415-Berkshire.ai at Can you help police may have witnessed the murder. straws on this,” said Ret. Det. Myrle Carner Police say Thomas arrived in his vehicle with Crime Stoppers of Puget Sound. and may have been with another unknown There is a $1,000 cash reward for any solve a murder on Alki? person. As he was walking back to his ve- information that leads to an arrest in the hicle, the suspect approached and shot him case. Call Crime Stoppers at 1.800.222. SPD needs your help several times. TIPS or use the P3 Tips App on your phone “Is it a targeted hit? It sort of seems that or www.p3tips.com to submit the informa- Our news partner Q13 Fox News shared way at this point. The victim drove there in tion. It is guaranteed to be anonymous. information about a murder that took place his grey Mercedes. Maybe you were around See their story online at www.q13fox. on Alki last May. that area that night and saw a vehicle fol- com/2017/10/13/seattle-police-asking-for- Seattle Police are asking for the public’s lowing the Mercedes. If you know anything tips-after-man-was-shot-to-death-at-alki- help to solve the murder of 23-year-old Jor- at all like a license plate or description, it beach-picnic/ dan D. Thomas in West Seattle. He was shot to death at a picnic on Alki Avenue S.W. near 62nd Avenue S.W. on May 23, 2017.

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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 4 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2017 WESTSIDE SEATTLE HIGHLINETIMES DES MOINES & SEA TAC NEWS SINCE 1945 Candidates for Burien’s city council convene for a discussion of issues

Lindsay Peyton Ileana Gonzales, left, with the Duwamish Infrastructure Restoration Training Corps (DIRT Corps) led a group of volunteers planting a rain garden, as part of a pilot program with the City of Burien.

Lindsay Peyton A crowd came out to hear the Burien city council candidates’ opinions on Tuesday evening, Oct. 10. Planting the seeds for a healthier environment in Burien: By Lindsay Peyton managing editor for this newspaper, was city completes 10th house for rain garden pilot program It was standing room only at the city in charge of the timer. By Lindsay Peyton from these conversations,” she said. “It council candidate forum held at the Burien Joel Manning and Pedro Olguin are The City of Burien recently completed its takes effort to meet people where they are. Library on Tuesday evening, Oct. 10. competing for Position 1. Incumbent Lau- 10th residential rain garden—the final step But if we’re not reaching every single one of The event, attended by about 90 specta- ren Berkowitz is not running for reelection. in a grant-funded pilot program aimed at our citizens, we’re failing. We have to reach tors, was sponsored by the League of Women Manning, a 16-year resident of Burien, protecting water quality. everyone.” Voters, the Burien Library, the Seattle South- said fighting crime is critical to the com- A rain garden is a shallow depression, Participants in the program had help side Chamber and the Highline Times. munity’s future. filled with drought-resistant plants. The installing a rain garden on their property Rose Clark, former deputy mayor for “The safety of our residents should be water running off adjacent roofs and as- with volunteers from the Duwamish In- the city, read questions submitted by our council’s top priority,” he said. “Crime phalt is redirected into the gardens, where frastructure Restoration Training (DIRT members of the audience. Ken Robinson, BURIEN CITY COUNCIL » PG.6 it is filtered by soil, preventing pollution. Corps) getting on board. The organization Mary Eidmann, City of Burien storm- provides green infrastructure career train- water outreach specialist, explained that ing for young adults in south Seattle. building rain gardens in low-income Cari Simson with DIRT Corps said get- CALL 206 466 1935 neighborhoods was the goal. ting involved with Burien’s rain garden TO SCHEDULE A ONE-ON-ONE “Hopefully, we can make this a long- project was an easy decision. APPOINTMENT term thing,” she said. “We want to keep stormwater out of The program got its start when Eidmann Puget Sound,” she said. “We want to protect was hired for her current post. She became our water and build functional, beautiful aware that Burien did not offer any type of landscapes and at the same time, get people OPEN rebates for green infrastructure. into this type of work.” She wanted to help change that and to go DIRT Corps’ Jaen Gomez Cervantes led ENROLLMENT a step further. the group at the last garden creation proj- IS HERE! Instead of asking residents to pay out of ect, which was held on Saturday, Oct. 7. pocket for a rain garden with the promise “We basically create a natural filter,” he of reimbursement on the horizon, Burien said. “We want to slow down the rate that OCT 15 - DEC 7 would fund the structures itself and find the water goes into the ground.” volunteers to do the work. The hands-on workshop was open to “What was really important to us was to all Burien residents who wanted to learn pay 100 percent for the rain garden and not about rain gardens—and to get their hands Introducing ALL 2018 have the homeowners worry about any- dirty helping build one. thing,” she said. Participants learned how to calculate the MEDICARE INSURANCE PLANS Eidmann said all of Burien benefits when proper size for each garden, what types of Are you searching for a new plan? residents plant rain gardens. The structures plants to use and the best mix of soil for the WE ARE A LOCAL INDEPENDENT help prevent flooding and erosion—and structures. INSURANCE AGENCY SPECIALIZING stops polluted water from flowing into “We wanted to make sure that while nearby waterways. we’re doing this, we could educate every- IN MEDICARE INSURANCE PLANS In addition, Eidmann said rain gardens one,” Eidmann said. help protect birds and butterfly habitats, as She hopes to grow the program into a We can help well as salmon populations living in area regular offering of the city. find the right creeks. In the meantime, Eidmann was glad that one for you! “There’s an environmental benefit, and it Lidia Ruiz was able to gain a rain garden in prevents flooding,” she said. “And it’s beau- her yard. tiful and increases property value.” Ruiz, who spoke through a translator, Eidmann worked to reach out to low-in- helped prepare the garden, select the plants come neighborhoods and translate all of and test the soil. She plans to spread the Shirley Van Nostrand Kyle Van Nostrand Jesse Van Nostrand 206 612 5463 206 941 0453 206 550 7010 the flyers about the program into Spanish. word about the program to her neighbors. We can enroll She wanted as many home owners as pos- “I’ll invite them to see how beautiful my you simply sible to have an opportunity to apply for a garden is, and then I can explain the bene- and easily. ADVANTAGE INSURANCE BENEFITS 2104 SW 152nd Street, Suite 2, Burien, WA 98166 rain garden. fits,” she said. http://www.advantageinsurancebenefits.com “Environmental issues are front and cen- For more information, visit www.burienwa. ter, but certain groups are often excluded gov/waterschool. WESTSIDE SEATTLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2017 5 BALLARDNEWS-TRIBUNE SERVING BALLARD SINCE 1891 Where’s Waldo? Pup reunited with owner at Sea-Tac Airport By Mark Snider, Aviation Media Officer Seattle himself, Wes was impressed with Port of Seattle how the community reacted to his plight. Most of the reunions at Seattle-Taco- “Many, many sleepless nights. Posting ma International Airport are near bag- flyers, posting on the Internet, talking to gage claim, but not so much for this duo. all the local shelters, the police. This city Waldo, a two-year-old black lab mix, was has been awesome. I had multiple—doz- flying to his new home in Seattle from a ens of strangers reach out to me online, Houston shelter on September 21. The telling me, ‘hey, I live in the area, I’ll look trip was uneventful until Waldo arrived for him.’ I had a couple of guys out of outside the cargo facility and he got away nowhere say, ‘hey, I want to help you look from his new owner, Wes Boswell. for nothing.’ Just complete strangers. “We were crouched down right in front And the airport staff here has been great of it, but this guy just shot right out of the —it’s been stressful, but I’ve had some crate, slipped right through my arms, and great people helping me out.” just bolted,” Boswell said. “We couldn’t On the morning of October 8, Wal- catch up with him that night, and we do was spotted again. Osmek contacted lost sight of him. We’ve been spending Boswell, who brought pieces of Waldo’s the past two weeks just looking for him. blanket. They put the fabric and treats We’ve finally got him here.” in some traps, in an attempt to snag the Wes is grateful for the work of Sea-Tac wayward pooch. “We found a spot where staff who helped reunite him with Wal- it looked like the dog had been hanging do. Equally happy is Steve Osmek, the out for a couple of days, we had no reason Airport Wildlife Manager. Osmek said to believe the dog was still on the airfield the wayward pooch was spotted on the —typically they go back to where they airfield on October 1, running across all escaped, where the kennel had been,” Os- Photo courtesy the Port of Seattle three runways and disappearing on the mek added. Waldo now has a new owner, Wes Boswell. west side of the airport. “We had no idea “A short time later, we caught him,” where the dog had been. There had been Osmek said. “Great story, very happy Harvey. Besides losing some weight and new home. Noting the irony of his dog’s no sightings on the airfield for a week, so ending.” an apparent hurt left front leg, Waldo is name with an elusive cartoon character, we assumed the dog had left again.” Still, Waldo was adopted from a shelter in good shape. Boswell reports that the Wes added, “He’s been Waldo his whole Boswell had not abandoned his search in Houston, Texas that needed to make initial checkup from the veterinarian is life. I guess he wanted to live up to his for his new pet. As a recent transplant to room for animals displaced by Hurricane positive and Waldo is getting used to his n am e .” NW Symphony plans two shows Chinook’s By Dan Hershman The Northwest Symphony Orchestra has been recognized as a strong supporter and advocate of school music programs in the Highline School District in recent years. This support culminates All-You-Can-Eat each Fall in a joint performance with the Sym- phony in a special Family Concert designed for audience members of all ages. Conductor Anthony Spain in a recent performance. The recent opening of the new Perform- Prawns ing Arts and Event Center in Federal Way is Wyard allows the animator to perform with allowing this program to expand to Feder- the orchestra in real time, making the visual Enjoy our award winning tempura prawns al Way School District music students. This media another ‘instrument’ in the orchestra. year for the first time there will be a pair of The animations created for ‘Pictures’ will bring served with slaw & fries! Family Concerts: at the Highline Performing Mussorgsky’s colorful music to life for both Arts Center on Friday evening October 27 and young children and adult audience members. on Sunday afternoon October 29 at the new- Children are invited to wear family-friendly Monday - Thursday Nights ly opened Federal Way Performing Arts and costumes to the concert, all those doing so will Starting at 4:00 p.m. Event Center. be able to participate in a costume parade on This year’s concerts will feature Highline stage mid-concert. At the end of the program area choir students in ‘Finlandia’ by Sibelius. families will be invited onstage to meet with Orchestra students from Todd Beamer High musicians in an instrument ‘petting zoo’ that is Just $23.95! School in Federal Way will join in with Mt popular for both children and musicians alike. Rainier High School students from Highline The concert at Highline Performing Arts in ‘Saint Paul’s Suite’ by Holst. Center is at 7:30 p.m. on Fri., Oct. 27. The The NWSO has a tradition of featuring work Federal Way concert will be at the Performing by local Northwest composers at each of its Arts and Event Center at 3 p.m. on Sun., Oct. concerts. For the Family Concert there will be 29. For more information call the NWSO at a performance of ‘Sound Track’ by local Federal 206. 242.6321. Tickets for the Highline event Way composer and music educator Brent Irwin can be purchased online at brownpapertickets. The main feature of the concert will be a com. Federal Way tickets can be purchased at performance of Mussorgsky’s ‘Pictures at an the Performing Arts and Event Center website Exhibition’ accompanied by animations creat- FWPAEC.org. 1900 W. Nickerson St. • Fishermen’s Terminal • Seattle, WA 98119 ed by Visual Artist Adrian Wyard. Tradition- Dan Hershman is a retired Federal Way Schools al media synchronization techniques usually music and visual arts teacher, and I’m currently (206) 283-4665 • www.anthonys.com require a conductor to carefully follow a pre- the chair of the City of Federal Way Arts Com- made film; however, the method developed by mission. 6 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2017 WESTSIDE SEATTLE icotti tubes 1 large carton ricotta cheese 1 large can of tomato sauce TOMATO SAUCE IS BOSS 2 eggs, beaten By Katy G. Wilkens, MS, RD 4-5 green or red peppers, sliced Bunch of baby spinach I showed my friend a picture of me with 1 pound carrots, grated ½ cup or so of fresh basil, chopped the 5-gallon bucket of tomatoes I picked from ¼ cup fresh parsley, chopped 2-3 Italian sausages my garden this weekend. “Oh, my! What can ¼ cup fresh oregano, chopped Fresh grated Parmesan cheese you do with that many tomatoes?” she asked. ¼ cup fresh rosemary, chopped Heat oven to 350 degrees. Start large pot My answer was simple: “Sauce.” Home- ¼ fresh basil, chopped of water boiling for pasta. Add pasta shells made tomato sauce captures that just-picked Wash tomatoes. Remove peels by dipping and cook only about 4-5 minutes. They taste of summer. Then it’s available all winter tomatoes in boiling water for 30 seconds, should be stiff enough to hold their shape. long for pasta dishes, soups, pizza or chick- peeling off the skins, and then dicing. Or, Meanwhile, put the baby spinach in a bowl en cacciatore. chop tomatoes with skins on in food pro- and microwave 2-3 minutes; it should be Commercial tomato sauce often has cessor or blender. I usually choose the food wilted. Sauté sausage in fry pan and cut into starch added to thicken it. The starch tends processor since tomato skins are a great small pieces. Mix together ricotta, cooked to give a pasty, gluey texture, as well as add- source of antioxidants, but the skins can get spinach, basil, eggs and sausage. Rinse ing gluten. Homemade tomato sauces are a bit chewy. Sauté onions until clear, add pasta in cold water. Use a spoon to fill the much “looser” and the bright tomato flavor garlic and carrots, and then sauté for 2-3 shells. Put half of the sauce on the bottom shines through. minutes more. Add tomatoes, peppers, on- of greased casserole dish and set shells in it, The tomato sauce you buy in cans and jars ion mixture and all fresh herbs except the filled side up. Drizzle with remaining sauce, is typically highly salted, with some brands basil. Bring to a boil and simmer until about sprinkle with Parmesan and bake uncovered having as much as 700 milligrams of sodium a quarter of the liquid has evaporated. for 30 minutes. Stuffed shells with Rich’s marinara sauce. per half cup. As a reminder, everyone’s goal Meanwhile, sterilize canning jars and Nutritional Information: for sodium intake should be about 1,500 to lids or freezer containers. Follow directions Calories: 375, Carbohydrates: 39 grams, people on dialysis without the supervision 2,000 milligrams for a whole day. The dieti- for hot water bath canning, or freeze sauce, Protein: 20 grams, Sodium: 490 milligrams of a registered dietitian. tian in me says that getting half of your day’s or serve fresh over stuffed pasta shells for a Katy G. Wilkens is a registered dietitian and need from just a half cup of tomato sauce not-to-be-forgotten end-of-summer meal. The information in this column is meant department head at Northwest Kidney Cen- isn’t very healthy or particularly wise. Nutritional Information: for people who want to keep their kidneys ters. A recipient of the Susan Knapp Excellence Calories: 30, Carbohydrates: 6 grams, Pro- healthy and blood pressure down by follow- in Education Award from the National Kidney Rich’s Marinara Sauce tein: 1 gram, Sodium: 9 milligrams ing a low-sodium diet. In most cases, except Foundation Council on Renal Nutrition, she 4 pounds of fresh heirloom tomatoes for dialysis patients, a diet high in potas- has a Master of Science degree in nutritional 4-6 garlic cloves, sliced or minced Stuffed Shells sium is thought to help lower high blood sciences from the University of Washington. 4-5 onions, diced 1 package extra-large pasta seashells or man- pressure. These recipes are not intended for See more of her recipes at www.nwkidney.org.

BURIEN CITY COUNCIL CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4 in Burien. “I believe in inclusive commu- Jimmy Matta is challenging incumbent in the city. “We’ve got to find out how to in our community has skyrocketed.” nity; I believe in a community where we’re Debi Wagner for Position 3. stop the recruiters, number one,” he said. He will not support low barrier shelters able to build towards the future,” he said. He has lived in the city for 20 years. “I His other priorities include building a vi- or safe injection sites. He does want to fos- He also wants to increase public safety decided to run for the future of our chil- brant economy and ensuring public safety. ter economic growth in the city. and ensure that affordable living options dren,” he said. Wagner said that her experience gained Olguin spoke about supporting diversity are still available in the city. Matta is concerned about gang violence while on the council sets her apart. She listed a range of ways that she has been involved in the community, even before joining the City. “It isn’t learning as you go on the fly,” she said. “You need to bring a lot of knowledge of the community and the city.” Darla Green is challenging incumbent Nancy Tosta for Position 5. She said her top priority is creating a more open and trans- parent city government. “It’s time to reprioritize the issues for Burien,” she said. “I support smaller government, no new taxes and keeping Burien, Burien. No more failed or experimental Seattle policies, like sanctioned or unsanc- Visit Seattle’s Largest Antique Mall! tioned tent cities, the possibility of an ille- Explore over 200 dealers offering everything from 19th century gal heroin injection site and ridiculous tax- antiques to mid-century vintage items. es in our business district.” Antique Mall and Auction House Tosta said her opponent, as well as others 241 South Lander St., Seattle • 206.292.3999 • www.PacGal.com running for office, were fear-mongering. “I’m horrified at what I see going on in our community,” she said. “My opponent and I do care about the city, but we have very different ways of showing it.” Krystal Marx and Patty Janssen are vying for position 7. Incumbent Steve Armstrong is not running for re-election. Janssen has lived in Burien for 26 years and actively served as a volunteer with the Burien Police Department for almost 20 years. She also owned a small business in the area. “Crime and safety should be the para- mount focus of community leaders,” she said. “We need strong economic business development to support the tax base needed for city services.” Marx is relatively new to Burien, moving to the area about three years ago. She believes having an outsider’s view is an asset. She said she understands why so BURIEN CITY COUNCIL » PG.7 WESTSIDE SEATTLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2017 7 Chef Ryan Donaldson opens ‘Gather’—a restaurant and gathering place—in Ballard

By Lindsay Peyton Then, he decided to pursue his bachelor’s As a child, Ryan Donaldson thought his des- degree at Washington State University, study- tiny would be on a basketball court. ing hospitality and management. He discovered, instead, that his path would After graduating, Donaldson was recruited lead to the kitchen. by JW Marriott in Tuscon. He started working The chef, who recently opened Gather at there as manager and eventually became chef 5605 22nd Ave. N.W. in Ballard, still remem- de cuisine. bers when sports injuries made him take a “It taught me a lot about management,” he fateful turn. said. “It molded me to become the manager I “I thought my life was over,” Donaldson said. am t o d ay.” He took a job at a restaurant to fight the He eventually moved back to Seattle to boredom, while his anterior cruciate ligament pursue his dream of opening a restaurant. He (ACL) healed. found a space and the Stone House was ready Even though he was flipping burgers and for business in September 2008. Lindsay Peyton making pizza, he fell in love with the restau- Donaldson said shortly afterwards, the re- Chef Ryan Donaldson is cooking up Northwest inspired cuisine in Ballard at his new restaurant Gather, which opened this rant business. cession hit. “It was a struggle,” he said. month. At the end of the day, Donaldson discov- Still, he pulled through, and the restaurant ered that working in the kitchen was similar to has become a success. He still owns the place. had just arrived at a feast, with plenty to choose rillettes with pickled cherry and cocoa nib. playing sports. “It’s in good hands,” he said. “All the people from—and to interact the way they would at a Other items on the menu include fried “I loved the fast pace; I loved the teamwork there are passionate about what they do, peo- family dinner. cauliflower with buffalo sauce, grilled Octo- and the camaraderie,” he said. ple who grew up with me.” “We want to create an experience,” Donald- pus with fried potatoes and black olive vinai- Donaldson worked his way up to grill cook, When he had the opportunity to open a new son said. grette and braised beef cheek with gnocchi, red then took a job at Schwartz Brothers, where he spot, he jumped at the chance. With a group of He describes his cooking style as “North- onion marmalade and ricotta cheese. eventually was promoted through the ranks to investors who believed in him, Donaldson be- west contemporary meets French bistro.” The menu will rotate seasonally—as will the sous chef. gan looking for a location over a year ago and Donaldson equally reveres classical Euro- “nosh hour” bar menu. Gather will offer local Recognizing a dream to one day own a settled on Ballard. pean dining and food cultures from around craft and seasonal beers, wine and handcraft- restaurant, he took shifts working the front of Donaldson went to work building his dream the world—and enjoys learning about various ed cocktails. the house, waiting tables and bartending. kitchen and designing his menu. cooking styles. Donaldson hopes his restaurant becomes a “It consumed me,” he said. “It became my He took his inspiration from the large The 80-seat dining room and bar at Gather gathering spot in Ballard—and that regulars passion. I knew I wanted to have my own place Thanksgiving dinners at his family’s house. will have a menu of sharable plates and tapas- will stop by frequently to connect with friends one day. And to understand how things work, “We have a big, long communal table,” he style snacks that pay homage to a range of and family over a meal. you have to learn every aspect.” said. “And we have food from everywhere— cuisines. “There’s so many dishes on the menu, you Donaldson attended Seattle Culinary Acad- traditional and nontraditional. We have a big Guests may try a mason jar filled with this can’t try them all,” he said. Bardahl 75th Ballard Trib ad_F.pdf 1 3/6/14 3:49 PM emy at Seattle Central College, and while fin- s pre a d .” season’s pickled vegetables, roasted marrow For more information, visit gatherkitchenand- ishing his courses, started working at Sazerac. He wanted restaurant guests to feel like they bones with capers, fennel and parsley or duck bar.com. BURIEN CITY COUNCIL CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6 many are moving to the city and why it’s attractive to newcomers. Her husband was raised in Burien. “Education and facts are more important than fear-mongering and finger-point- ing,” she said. “That’s something I intend to bring to the table as a council member.” Marx wants to increase access to local government for everyone in the community. “I bring the experience necessary to do this job,” she said. All of the candidates were asked what they considered to be the greatest problem For 75 Years, facing Burien. C Manning’s response was addiction, while Everything has Olguin said homelessness. Matta referenced M violence and gang-related activities, while Y Run Better with

Wagner believes structural deficiencies CM should take center stage. Green said that Bardahl MY economic success is key and stopping rad- 1.888.227.3245 ical programs in the city. CY www.bardahl.com

Tosta wants to work to develop a 20- CMY year vision for Burien, while Janssen thinks K crime and safety are top concerns. Marx No one said taking an accurate look at what resi- succeeds in dents want is her top priority. Your neighborhood source business alone. Candidates also answered questions con- for performance outdoor cerning how they would reach at-risk youth, To our partners, what their weaknesses are, how they follow clothing and supplies. the news and what their plans were to bring Bargain prices on brands you trust! employees, and VICTRONOX, XTRATUF, RED LEDGE, together a divided council. most importantly to GRUNDENS, CARHARTT, Ballots will be mailed for the general GEORGIA BOOTS, ATLAS, 3M SAFETY our customers, election on Wed., Oct. 18. AND SCOTCH-BRITE SUPPLIES In Burien, Mayor Lucy Krakowiak, po- thank you for your sition 4, Bob Edgar, position 2, and Austin We’ve got you covered trust and support. from head to toe! Bell, position 6, retain their positions until Here’s to another Dec. 31, 2019. www.lfsinc.com For more information about the election, 75 years! visit www.kingcounty.gov. 206-789-8110 • 908 NW BALLARD WAY 8 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2017 WESTSIDE SEATTLE OP-ED layer of bricks backed by wood, soil around Losing the history of Highline High School hurts the base was loose and most of the bricks couldn’t be reused. Workers could rebuild the North wall of By Eric Mathison from the 1500s. But something historic from wall but the whole thing might just collapse, Last year, when Highline Public Schools the 1950s would be good. according to the experts. Highline High School officials proposed a construction bond to, The school construction bond passed last An extra $20 million could be taken from among other things, rebuild Highline High November and the district hired Bassetti the bond budget to attempt to stabilize the I am Rose Clark. In 2015 and 2016 I had in Burien, they promised to preserve as much Architects to study how much of the histor- soil and wall but that wouldn’t go over very the privilege of co-chairing the Highline of the nearly century-old historic building as ic structure could be preserved. Bassetti is well with the Evergreen and Tyee folks who School District’s Capital Facilities Advisory “structurally and financially feasible.” known for its work on historic school build- correctly argue that their buildings are in bad Committee (CFAC). This 40 person com- That was important to me because of my ing projects such as Stadium High in Tacoma shape, too. mittee had representatives from all across family’s deep connection to the school. All five and Franklin and Roosevelt in Seattle as well You’ve got to bond together, so to speak, the school district including city reps. They of us Mathison siblings graduated from High- as the Highline district’s beloved Camp Was- disparate areas with different desires to pass did some amazing work and I stand in awe line. My brother Phil went on to teach and kowitz in North Bend. a bond that needs a 60 percent approval of the divergent opinions members held coach there for two decades. His three children Following the study, the technical team of vote. That is especially important in a district and then came together with a bond pack- also earned diplomas from Highline High. architect, structural engineer, cost consul- where the vast majority of voters don’t have age that the community supported by 67%. But more important than my desire to tants, project engineer and district staff have kids in school. CFAC spent several months learning a see my alma mater’s beautiful building pre- revealed how much of the historic Highline That brings us to the Thurs., Oct. 19 “Ask whole bunch of stuff. Things like current served was my fear that one of the Highline structure can be preserved: the Architects” public meeting, 6:30–8 p.m., capacity of each school, engineering stud- area’s few remaining historic sites would van- None. at the Highline High Cafeteria, 225 S.W. ies on every building, future learning en- ish. Beyond the old Masonic Home in Des Oh, some bits of the old entry arch maybe 152nd St. vironments for students, the rating system Moines, I can’t think of another attractive, could be used as part of the new entry. How It might be therapeutic to yell at the ar- the state uses to facilitate state construction historic building that remains standing in much district officials before the election chitects and demand the school be histor- matches, fiscal needs of safety and security, Highline. There may be some obscure private knew or suspected this would be the out- ically preserved. But I’m afraid that train athletics, funds expected from the state as residences. come is not known. has left the station. Apparently, they can’t well as from the old noise mitigation agree- Sitting down here in Mexico, I love that Since the historic elements of the school even rebuild the school to look like was in ments with the Port of Seattle and the FAA every village has a historic plaza and ancient had already been pretty much gutted in a the 1920s because of something called “false and a host of other things. One of the facts church. botched remodeling about 20 years ago, the historicism.” CFAC learned was that with two bond fail- In Highline, I’m not looking for buildings only key component left to preserve was So the emphasis at the meeting should ures the capital fund was almost dry. This the north brick wall. In the earlier remodel, be on pressuring them to retain as much of fund cannot be used for educational ma- they took a functional two-story school with the original building’s beautiful and historic terials for the classroom. By law the cap- classrooms on both sides of the hall, a small look. ital fund can only be used for maintaining office, great auditorium and cafeteria in the To see Highline’s historic buildings, we’ll and constructing school buildings. The two basement and made it into a nonfunctional just have to look at the photos when the his- funds cannot be comingled. Members visit- sprawling campus where students and staff torical museum finally opens. ed many of our schools including Highline have to keep going out in the cold and back Eric Mathison is the former award winning High School. into the main building during the day. editor for the Highline Times, now enjoying CFAC looked at all of these needs and In the latest study, engineers found the the sun in Mexico. His roots in the Highline developed a proposal for four bond mea- north wall had been mostly built with a single area run deep. sures over the next 25 years or so. I use the word proposal because we had to go before the school board and justify everything we Now Serving Our recommended. The school board accepted New Fall those recommendations without changes. Family Friendly CFAC took a hard look at the costs en- Menu gineers and architects estimated for every building that fell within those recommendations. For Highline High School, those costs were estimated to be $145,100,000.00 including $41,700,000.00 from the state, FAA and POS mitigation funds. CFAC knew that there was much interest in keeping the north wall at this school. But there was a hard reality that they remembered from all of the issues they had studied: (1) that with Beer/Food/Wine two previous bond failures the capital fund was almost dry and (2) the capital fund was not able to fund the study of the stability of the wall. That is why CFAC used language locolseattle.com 7900 35th Ave. S.W. they considered seriously: “rebuild Highline High School, preserving as much of the fa- cade as structurally and financially feasible”. The bond passed and the district had money to take a good look at the wall, Spiritual Resources which we knew was built in phases in 1923,

1926, 1928, 1931 and 1938. Professionals Catholic Catholic within the engineering field found sever- Holy Family Parish al problems: (1) the north wall is mostly Our Lady of Rev. Jose M. Alvarez, Pastor constructed as a single layer of bricks on 9622 20th Ave SW, White Center wood—rather than solid masonry, (2) loose 206-767-6220 Guadalupe Church soils were discovered which will require Daily (M-F) 8:30 a.m. (Eng) more expensive stabilization measures (up Mass Schedule Wed 7:00 p.m. (Esp) Sat Mass 8:00 a.m. (Eng) to $5 million, (3) a significant percentage Wed, urs, Fri...... 9:00 a.m. Sat Vigil 5:00 p.m. (Eng) of the bricks will be too damaged to use af- Saturday Vigil...... 5:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. (Esp) ter taking them apart, (4) it would cost up Sunday Mass...8:30 a.m., 11:00 a.m. Sun Mass 8:00 a.m. (Eng) 9:30 a.m. (Esp) to $15 million to stabilize the wall, and (5) Fr. Jack Walmesley, Pastor 11:00 a.m. (Eng) there is a significant risk that the wall will 12:30 p.m. (Esp) 7000 35th Ave. SW • 206-935-0358 fail during the stabilizing process, result- www.olgseattle.org www.hfseattle.org/parish ing in a waste of millions of dollars. That amount of money would severely impact To advertise your spiritual center, call Dick Sherman at 206.356.7288 OP-ED HIGHLINE HIGH » PG.11 WESTSIDE SEATTLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2017 9 ing inside. She came home to discover was working at the register when he heard that her back door had been broken off a number of items being thrown loudly POLICEREPORTS the frame and that the inside of her home into a shopping cart. He walked over to the BALLARD tersection of S.W. Roxbury Street and 15th was ransacked. Drawers and cabinets in vitamin aisle and saw the suspect throwing Avenue at 10 p.m. on Sat., Oct. 7. ATTEMPTED ASSAULT ON the living room were open, and every- all of the vitamins into her cart. He told thing was in disarray. She does not believe the woman that the store was closing and 15TH AVENUE N.W. COMMERCIAL BURGLARY that anything was taken from the home. it was time to checkout. She had a number At 5 p.m. on Fri., Oct. 6, officers were dis- AT AUTO GARAGE A neighbor said a BMW had been in the of items, as well as boxes of Legos in her patched to the 8300 block of 15th Avenue A suspect broke into Mobile Express street around noon, and three men from purse. He tried to take the items from her NW. The victim said he was selling “Real Auto Glass, 16618 32nd Ave. S., around 6 the car went into the victim’s yard. cart to the counter, as well as the objects Change” newspapers, when a man pulled p.m. on Fri., Oct. 6. The burglar came in in her bag. The victim said she pushed him out a pocketknife and threatened him. The through the main garage door. BURGLARY OF CONSTRUCTION SITE aside and left the store, heading toward a suspect was agitated after misplacing an Around noon on Mon., Oct. 9, officers waiting vehicle. object and made a number of racist com- DRUNK AT SAFEWAY were dispatched to the 2700 block of Cali- ments toward the victim. The victim said A man was found extremely intoxicated fornia Avenue S.W. after receiving a report that the man became increasingly aggres- inside Safeway, 9620 28th Ave. S.W, around of a burglary at a construction site. The on- sive and was carrying a knife, so he pulled 4 a.m. on Wed., Oct. 4. He was sent to the site manager made the call—and said the out some pepper spray from his pocket and hospital to detox. power was cut and copper piping stolen. He told the suspect to back off. The suspect told officers that the door to the alley had fled north on a bicycle. ARSON ON 1ST AVENUE S. been forced open, as was the roof hatch. He A man set the contents of a recycling bin, COMMERCIAL BURGLARY ON estimated that about $3,000 worth of cop- located on the 11400 block of 1st Avenue S., per wire and fuses had been taken. N.W. 56TH STREET on fire around 10:30 a.m. on Wed., Oct. 4. A restaurant owner said that when she The flames were quickly put out by onlook- ROBBER TAKES VITAMINS AND returned to her business on the 2000 block ers, while the suspect was detained by the BUILDING BLOCKS of N.W. 56th Street, she discovered that the Fire Department. Officers were dispatched to the 2300 cash drawer under her counter was missing. block of 42nd Avenue S.W. around 8 p.m. There was a key in the lock to the drawer, so SUSPECT BREAKS OUT OF on Sun., Oct. 8 to investigate a robbery. The nothing was damaged during the burglary. PAID PARKING LOT assistant store manager told officers that he She said $200 was missing. The crime was An individual manually lifted the arm reported at 7 p.m. on Thurs., Oct. 5. gate at paid lot by the airport, located on the ∆ 16000 block of International Blvd. S, around BURIEN ALARM SOUNDS AFTER BURGLARY 2 p.m. on Mon., Oct. 2. The suspect was able ON 8TH AVENUE to get away without paying a parking fee. An alarm sounded from a business out ∆ on the 6400 block of 8th Avenue N.W. FIGHT IN BURIEN’S SUNNYDALE TAVERN around 1:47 a.m. on Tues., Oct. 3. Offi- Just before midnight on Sun., Oct. 1, of- about BOO cers arrived on the scene and found that ficers arrived at Sunnydale Tavern, 14404 & IN the front door had been smashed open. Des Moines Memorial Dr. S., to investigate BURIEN A brick was sitting inside—and had most a fight. The suspect in an assault called on BALLARD likely been used to break the glass. Items the phone and reported that the person who Saturday, October 28th on the counter had been thrown around punched him that night has attacked him th Noon to 4 p.m. and spilled on the floor. The hole in the five different times in various locations. 111 Annual Bazaar glass was just large enough for someone at Leif Erikson Lodge Join us for the Annual Safe to crawl through. The storeowner and an Sons of Norway • 2245 NW 57th St • Seattle Trick-or-Treat event for families employee came to the building. They said WEST SEATTLE two cash boxes were taken. Camera foot- WEST SEATTLE WOMAN ARRESTED with many neighborhood activities! age was not clear. FOR ASSAULT WITH A KNIFE A 26-year-old woman was arrested Mon., Downtown Burien BAR ROBBED ON N.W. 65TH STREET Oct. 9 in West Seattle after she slashed an- Town Square Park Around 10 a.m. on Tues., Oct .3, officers other woman with a kitchen knife, leading 5th & S.W. 152nd Street reported to the 600 block of N.W. 65th to a brief standoff with police. Officers were www.discoverburien.org Street to investigate a burglary of a bar. The dispatched to the 4100 block of S.W. Col- caller said someone broke in either during lege Street around 12:45 p.m., after receiv- the night or early morning. The phone ing a report of an assault. Police found the lines, cable and electricity had been cut. suspect about a block away, still carrying Suspects stole $300 from a till, $500 from a SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21 her knife. She refused to drop it, so police 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. cashbox, checks and a handful of bottles of created a perimeter to prevent her from whiskey. Officers took photos for evidence. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22 leaving the area and called for negotiators. 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. They also found fingerprints. Crisis response team officers responded and eventually convinced the woman to TRADITIONAL NORWEGIAN FOOD & BAKED GOODS • CRAFTS & GIFTS HIGHLINE let go of the knife. Around 1:30 p.m., the woman surrendered to police and was tak- • FAMILY FUN & CHILDREN’S ASSAULT ON 34TH AVENUE S. en into custody. She was booked into the ACTIVITIES • CONTINUOUS SPOT A man was hooting and hollering King County Jail for assault. RAFFLES ALL WEEKEND • around 1 a.m. on Sat., Oct. 7. When offi- The victim, who told police she does not DRAWINGS SUNDAY AT 3: 30 PM cers arrived, the suspect refused to comply know the suspect, was taken to Harbor- FOR CASH & GIFT CERTIFICATES and physically resisted arrest. He threw view Medical Center with non-life-threat- (PRESENCE NOT REQUIRED TO WIN) an unconscious victim out of his car near ening injuries. The victim was walking her • RAFFLE TICKETS MAY BE the 16800 block of 34th Avenue S. before newborn baby in a stroller, when she heard PURCHASED FROM LEIF ERIKSON taking off his shirt and flexing his pectoral footsteps approaching. She slowed down to LODGE MEMBERS OR IN THE LEIF muscles. Officers tasered the man and then allow the person to pass. The woman had ERIKSON HALL OFFICE • CHECK US took him into custody. a knife and started slashing at her without OUT ON FACEBOOK - LEIF ERIKSON any reason. The victim crouched down LODGE 2-001 • VELKOMMEN! INDECENT EXPOSURE AT BAKERY and covered her face with her hands while Free admission and free A man exposed himself to an employee yelling for help. A couple took her inside, parking in designated local To advertise your event in at Fresh Injera Bakery, 15031 Military Rd. where she waited until police arrived. parking lots for this event. S. around 7:20 a.m. on Sat., Oct. 7. RESIDENTIAL BURGLARY 206-783-1274 out & about ASSAULT ON METRO BUS ON ROSE STREET www.leiferiksonlodge.com An individual tried to pull a bus driver Call Dona at 206.387.3873 When officers arrived at 3900 S.W. Rose LeifEriksonLodge@qwestof ce.net from his seat while the Metro was in mo- St. around 8:30 p.m. on Thurs., Oct. 5, [email protected] tion. The crime occurred around the in- they found the victim of a burglary wait- 10 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2017 WESTSIDE SEATTLE Deadline for receiving Calendar items is Noon Wednesday for the following week’s issue. Events are published based on timeliness and space available. Email submissions as soon as possible to: [email protected]. Items can be accepted from nonprofit groups and government agencies only. Others WSCALENDAR may call 206.387.3873 for inclusion in our “Out & About” advertising column. in your best costume! Call 206.767.3150 ‘SURVIVING THE HOLIDAYS’ SEMINAR your own shopping bags to haul your HIGHLINE with any questions. Grace Church great finds. Strollers must be parked at OKTOBERFEST OF THE DES MOINES 10323 - 28th Ave. S.W. the door. A portion of the proceeds from GRIEFSHARE: YOUR JOURNEY Sun., Nov. 12, 2–4 p.m. Dreading the the sale supports the Ballard Preschool AUXILIARY OF SEATTLE CHILDREN’S FROM MOURNING TO JOY HOSPITAL holidays because of the death of a loved Co-op. For more info: or to sign up to Boulevard Park Church one? Grace Church will host a one-time sell, email [email protected] Des Moines United Methodist Church 1822 S. 128th St. seminar, “Surviving The Holidays.” Ev- or visit www.facebook.com/BPCGUS/. 22225 9th Ave. S. Every Tues., Sept. 19–Dec. 12, 7–8:30 eryone is welcome. Contact Barb Stuart Thurs., Oct. 19, doors will open at 11:30 p.m. This 13-week seminar is for those at 206.932.7459. Reservations are helpful MARKET STREET SINGERS a.m. All are invited to “Oktoberfest.” Come who have lost someone close and for those so we can plan for enough supplies and ANNUAL RUMMAGE SALE enjoy the music of a live accordion band who would like to experience a fuller sense refreshments. We will meet in the lower St. Luke’s Church and German food provided by Tuscany at of closure to this grief they’ve already en- level. Enter on south side of church. 5710 22nd Ave. N.W. Des Moines Creek. Tickets are a donation dured. Each class has a video presentation, Sat., Oct. 21, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Market of $30 and the proceeds will go towards a time of discussion, and a time to share COMMUNITY DINING IN Street Singers invites you to our Annual the uncompensated care fund of Seattle anything one may wish from the work- THE “JUNCTION DINER” Rummage Sale. Not only lots of bargains Children’s. To reserve tickets or for more book. Registration, which includes work- Senior Center of West Seattle in Ballard, but good fun.And a great way information please call 206.241.5444 or book, is $15. Call 206.243.2600 to sign up 4217 S.W. Oregon St. to meet us. For more about The Market 206.824.4726. for this care-sharing seminar. Come join us for lunch in the Senior Street Singers please visit www.market- HIGHLINE MEDICAL CENTER FOUN- Center of West Seattle’s Junction Diner streetsingers.org. DATION 2017 TO YOUR HEALTH! WEST SEATTLE “Sound Generations.” The Community GALA & AUCTION Dining program at the Senior Center of West Seattle is where those aged 60 and up Seattle Airport Hilton & Conference Center HIAWATHA TEEN HUNT can enjoy an affordable, nutritious meal 17620 International Blvd. AND COSTUME PARTY with other older adults. Guests enjoy a Sat., Oct. 21, 6 p.m. silent auction, 7:30 Hiawatha Community Center hot, made-from-scratch meal prepared by p.m. dinner and live auction. The Gala & 2700 California Ave. S.W. our amazing Chef, Francisco Briseno and Auction will include both silent and live Thurs., Oct. 19, 6–8:30 p.m. Loads of learn about other fun events and activities. auctions, a wine grab, golden ticket raffle prizes, candy and more at Hiawatha. Best Before joining us, please make a reserva- and Fund-A-Need call to action. All activ- costume gift cards, outdoor hunt and an tion. You may call 206.932.4044 ext. 1 or ities will support the Foundation’s Medical open gym party to follow. Ages 11 to 17 walk in and sign up. There is no member- Innovation Fund, which helps Highline pro- welcome. FREE! ship fee or commitment required. Lunch MILLEFIORI 1,000 FLOWERS— vide the best diagnostic equipment for our is free with a suggested donation of $5 for PILCHUCK GLASS SCHOOL patients. The theme for this event is “Havana WEST SEATTLE those aged 60 and older. For those under AUCTION & GALA Nights” and the attire is black tie optional. TIMEBANK GATHERING the age of 60, there is a nominal fee of $10. Fremont Studios Additional information available at www. Senior Center of West Seattle, Sisson Bldg. Have a birthday coming up? Ask about 155 N. 35th St. supporthighline.org. To register, visit www. 4217 S.W. Oregon St. our Monthly Birthday Lunches and other Sat., Oct. 21, 6 p.m. Enjoy an evening supporthighline.org/galaregister. Thurs., Oct. 19, 6:30–8 p.m. Come and learn about Timebanking and Emergen- special events! full of art and celebration: live and silent SW SCHOOL RETIREES BE MEETING cy Preparedness. Guest speaker: Alice auctions, dinner, and entertainment. Our Auction Tour, Oct. 19–21, is an Prince of Peace Lutheran Church. Kuder – Emergency Preparedness. Are BALLARD intimate tour of artist studios and pri- 19030 8th Ave. S.. you ready for a disaster? It’s a potluck so vate collector homes. Purchase tickets Mon., Oct. 23, 11:30 a.m., $6 donation bring a dish if you’d like (not required). BALLARD HIGH SCHOOL at pilchuck.ejoinme.org/Auction2017. lunch 11:45, Speaker Noon. Our guest For more information visit www.west PLAYMAKERS: METAMORPHOSES To learn more visit www.pilchuck.com/ speaker will be Dr. Alan Burke, the new seattletimebank.org. Ballard High School, auction/annual_auction_gala/. For Auc- Executive Director for the Washington Earl Kelly Center for Performing Arts tion and Auction Tour questions, please State School Retiree Association. The pre- 1418 N.W. 65th St. contact Lauren Mercurio at lmercurio@ sentation will be followed by a very short Oct. 19 & 20, 7:30 p.m. The Ballard pilchuck.com or 206.254.1962. business meeting after Dr. Burke’s presen- High School Playmakers kick off the Bal- tation see you there. Call Eileen Kersten if lard High School 2017-2018 Performing you have any questions regarding this orga- Arts season with the sensational theat- SONS OF NORWAY BAZAAR nization or monthly meeting 206.878.3294. rical experience of Mary Zimmerman’s Leif Erikson Lodge 2-001, Sons of Norway Tony-award-winning play Metamor- 2245 N.W. 57th St. JUDSON PARK BAZAAR phoses—a 10-act play based on Ovid’s Sat., Oct. 21 10 a.m.–4 p.m and Sun., Judson Park 15-volume work of Greek transformation Oct. 22, 11 a.m.–4 p.m. It’s our 111th 23600 Marine View Drive S. myths. Positioned in and around a large Sons of Norway Bazaar—Yes we started Oct., 27–28, Fri. 10 a.m.–4 p.m., Sat. 9 pool of water on the stage, 12 characters in 1906! Have some family fun while en- a.m.–1 p.m. Baked goods, arts and crafts, will enact adaptations of Ovid’s talks. joying Nordic food including tastefully Christmas items, jewelry, grandma’s attic Tickets $15 adults, $10 students/seniors. designed sandwiches, ertesuppe, lapskaus (new this year), knitted/crocheted items, TOM COLLIER FUNDRAISER FOR WEST Advance tickets at showtix4u.com. Or- and rømmegrøt, desserts in our bakeri and quilts, placemats and table runners. De- SEATTLE HS SCHOLARSHIPS ders must be placed by noon on perfor- good strong Norwegian coffee. You may licious clam chowder will be served. The Kenyon Hall mance day. purchase handicrafts from our Norna la- Judson Park BAZAAR benefits J.P. Foun- 7904 35th Ave. S.W. dies, spot raffles featuring gift certificates dation’s Benevolence Fund. Sat., Oct. 21, 7:30 p.m. Join us for music GENTLY USED KIDS GEAR SALE from local restaurants and other business- by Tom Collier and friends! Tom Col- Phinney Neighborhood Center, es, gently loved previously owned items at SALVATION ARMY HARVEST FESTIVAL lier, newly awarded Professor Emeritus Community Hall, Lower Brick Building our Ditt og Datt booth or a good book at Seattle White Center Corps at the University of Washington, and 6532 Phinney Ave N. our Book Nook. Find one-of-a kind items, & Community Center most famous West Seattle High School Sat., Oct. 21, 9 a.m.–1 p.m. Ballard Pre- beautiful antiques, and collectibles at our 9050 16th Ave. S.W. (WSHS) alumni musician, is bringing school Co-op is hosting its popular, Gen- hourly silent auctions. Ticket raffles for Fri., Oct. 27, 5–7 p.m. Come enjoy laugh- his quartet to play a a concert to raise tly Used Kids Gear Sale. The sale offers $1000 ,$500, $100 and two $200 gift cer- ter and fun as you compete in carnival scholarship funds for his alma mater, fantastic deals on quality, gently used tificates to Scandinavian Specialties. Free games for candy, bounce in the bounce West Seattle High School’s, Scholarship clothes (newborn-size 8), shoes, toys and admission and free parking in designated house, participate in the cake walk, and Fund. Seating space in Kenyon Hall is gear—including pack and plays, cribs, car local parking lots for this event only. For enjoy snacks with friends new and old. We limited, so be sure to make early reserva- seats, strollers, maternity wear and more! more info: www.leiferiksonlodge.com or will also be having a kids of all ages costume tions by visiting kenyonhall.org or call- The entry line typically starts forming 206.783.1274 or leiferiksonlodge@qwest- contest so don’t forget to come dressed up ing 206.937.3613. before 9 a.m. It is recommended to bring office.net. Velkommen! WESTSIDE SEATTLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2017 11 monthly contributions to your retirement debt. The larger your monthly debt pay- Put lessons from ‘Retirement Week’ to work accounts. And by putting time on your ments, the less you will be able to invest First of all, save early—and save often. side, you’ll be able to take advantage of each month. It’s not easy, of course, to keep Too many people put off saving for retire- compounding—the ability to earn money your debt under control, but do the best ment until they are in their late 40s—and on your principal and your earnings. you can. even their 50s. If you wait until you are in Here’s another lesson to be taken from One other barrier to accumulating re- this age group, you can still do quite a bit to National Save for Retirement Week: Max- tirement resources is the occasional large help build the resources you will need for imize your opportunities to invest in the expense resulting from a major car repair, retirement—but it will be more challeng- tax-advantaged retirement accounts avail- sizable medical bills or other things of that ing than if you had begun saving and in- able to you, such as an IRA and a 401(k) nature. If you constantly have to dip into vesting while you were in your 20s or early or similar employer-sponsored retirement your long-term investments to meet these 30s. For one thing, if you delay saving for plan. If you have a 401(k)-type plan at costs, you’ll slow your progress toward your retirement, you may have to put away large work, contribute as much as you can afford retirement goals. To help prevent this from sums of money each year to accumulate every year, and increase your contributions happening, try to build an emergency fund enough to support a comfortable retire- whenever your salary goes up. At a mini- big enough to cover three to six months’ ment lifestyle. Plus, to achieve the growth mum, put in enough to earn your employ- worth of living expenses. Since you’ll need SARAH CECIL you need, you might have to invest more er’s matching contribution, if one is offered. instant access to this money, you’ll want to Knowledge is Golden aggressively than you’d like, which means Apart from saving and investing early keep it in a liquid, low-risk account. taking on more risk. And even then, there and contributing to your tax-advantaged So, there you have them: some sugges- o raise public awareness about the im- are no guarantees of getting the returns retirement accounts, how else can you tions on taking the lessons of National Tportance of saving for retirement, Con- you require. honor the spirit of National Save for Re- Save for Retirement Week to heart. By fol- gress has designated the third week of Octo- On the other hand, if you start saving tirement Week? A key step you can take lowing these steps, you can go a long way ber as National Save for Retirement Week. and investing when you are still in the early is to reduce the barriers to building your toward turning your retirement dreams What lessons can you learn from this event? stages of your career, you can make smaller retirement savings. One such obstacle is into reality.

million). A video of the SeaTac City to $4.3 million. Gerry and Kathy Kingen finally win: City of SeaTac Council meeting about the settlement The city will tap its general fund to is on the City’s website with the salient pay their portion. authorizes payment of more than $17 million discussion starting at 1:22:15. To put some extra heat on the city, SeaTac Mayor Michael J. Siefkes led the Kingen’s had filed two additional After a protracted legal battle over when it blocked K&S’s attempts to build the discussion. lawsuits against the city and a lawsuit a secret land grab by officials with a park n’ fly garage at the 154th Street That trial had the judge excoriate from the insurance companies which the City of SeaTac, Gerry and Kathy Station Area off Highway 518. the city for what he called its egre- will all be dismissed as a result of the Kingen, owners of Salty’s Seafood Grills The decision is a major victory for gious actions but the city appealed the settlement. have won, and a payment of $4.25 mil- the couple who, more than ten years jury verdict and trial court’s ruling to An agreement was reached between lion was authorized by the City on Oct. ago, were judged to be the victims in the state Court of Appeals. Both par- the parties to not publicly discuss the 10. That payment represents the City’s a complex series of events orchestrat- ties then entered into mediation with settlement for the next six months. A portion of the settlement. The remain- ed by the city to cheat them out of SeaTac’s insurance carriers. codicil of the agreement provided that der of the $13 million settlement will the value of land they owned near the The legal woes for the city even in- they could not initiate any conversa- be covered by insurance. airport. The Kingen lawsuit actually volved the city’s two insurance carriers tions about the matter unless prompted After a seven-week trial, finally in Jan- awarded them more than $17 million —who also filed a lawsuit against the by someone else even after that time. uary of 2016 the jury determined that in damages, attorney fees and accu- city arguing they were not on the hook A joint news release is expected to SeaTac violated the Kingen owned K&S mulated interest (which continued as due to the city’s illegal conduct. That be issued, stating only that the case has Development’s, LLC’s property rights the City contested the decision to $22 argument failed and each will pay close been settled, once all papers are signed.

OP-ED HIGHLINE HIGH CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 I have met with different district officials district staff pushed back against some of renderings to change. With those potential the budget for building the actual school, about this. I have sat in on meeting with those proposals that did not reflect what changes incorporated there will be a public or it would take funds from approved proj- architects and district staff to view the ar- the school looks like today. The architects meeting on Oct. 19 at 6 p.m. at Highline ects in other parts of the District. For me as tistic renderings of what Highline High were sent back to the drawing board. In High School Cafeteria. All of you are wel- a lover of history it was a blow. School could look like. I was happy when the next meeting they had three renderings come to be there. that were closer to what the school looks ILegal/Public really want Notices you tomust know be received that while Legal/Public Notices must be received like today. I was able to make some ver- the district staff is not born and raised in [email protected]@robinsonnews.comPUBLICNOTICES no later than 12 noonPUBLIC on Friday NOTICES no later than 12 noon on Friday bal tweaks that I understand may cause a Highline they are working hard to build IN THE SUPERIOR months after the date of first PUBLIC NOTICE regarding this application, or COURT OF THE STATE OF publication of the notice. If the interested in Ecology’s action fourth proposal to emerge. Highline High School that honors the cur- WASHINGTON IN AND FOR claim is not presented within Sergei Guzun, 14826 NE 72nd on this application, may notify I do not want to describe the propos- rent look of this beautiful building. Behind THE COUNTY OF KING this time frame, the claim is for- Way, Redmond, WA 98052 is Ecology in writing no later than NO: 17-4-05897-9SEA ever barred, except as otherwise seeking coverage under the 30 days of the last date of pub- als because I do not want to impact what that big red brick wall they are working to PROBATE NOTICE TO provided in RCW 11.40.051 and Washington State Department lication of this notice. Ecology the public will see. These renderings will create a 21st century learning environment CREDITORS RCW 11.40.060. This bar is ef- of Ecology’s Construction reviews public comments and be presented to the Design Review Com- that will help our children to learn and RCW 11.40.030 fective as to claims against both Stormwater NPDES and State considers whether discharges the decedent’s probate and non- Waste Discharge General Per- from this project would cause a mittee that is working on Highline High thrive. I join with you in expecting no less In the matter of the estate of: probate assets. mit. The project, Breckinridge measurable change in receiving School. They will react. That may cause the on both issues. QUAN VAN NGUYEN, Short Plat is located at 25316 water quality, and, if so, wheth- Deceased. Date of first publication: 22nd Ave So, Des Moines, King er the project is necessary and October 20, 2017 County, Washington. This proj- in the overriding public interest THE PERSONAL REPRESENTA- ect involves 1.60 acres of soil according to Tier II antidegra- LINN, SCHISEL & DEMARCO, PS TIVE NAMED BELOW has been Personal Representative: disturbance for residential site dation requirements under WAC appointed as personal repre- Nhung Nguyen development followed by single 173-201A-320. Comments can sentative of this estate. Any family home construction activ- be submitted to: Department of person having a claim against Attorney for the Personal ities. During site development Ecology Attn: Water Quality Pro- the decedent must, before the Representative: stormwater will be discharged gram, Construction Stormwater time the claim would be barred ROSANNA S. CHUNG to a temporary pond with an P.O. Box 47696, Olympia, WA by any otherwise applicable WSBA # 42677 emergency overflow spillway to 98504-7696 statute of limitations, present an existing open storm convey- the claim in the manner as pro- TIMOTHY T. TRAN ance system, eventually dis- Published in the Westside Se- vided in RCW 11.40.070 by serv- WSBA # 28450 charging to an existing closed attle on October 20, 27, 2017 ing on or mailing to the personal conveyance system to the #0044 representative or the personal Address for Mailing or Services: south. Under developed condi- representative’s attorney at the 787 Maynard Avenue South tions stormwater will be con- address stated below a copy of Seattle, WA 98104 veyed to the permanent storm- Frank DeMarco Julie Schisel the claim and filing the original water facility for pretreatment of the claim with the court in Court of probate proceedings prior to release to the newly Family Law • Adoptions • Business • Wills • Estate Planning which the probate proceedings and Cause Number: extending storm conveyance • • • were commenced. The claim King County Superior Court system. All storm waters, pre/ Probate Elder Law Guardianship Bankruptcy must be presented within the 17-4-05897-9SEA post development discharge later of: (1) Thirty days after to McSorley Creek eventu- the personal representative Published in the Westside Seat- ally reaching Puget Sound. Any 860 S.W. 143rd St. • Burien served or mailed the notice to tle on October 20, 27, November persons desiring to present the creditor as provided under 3, 2017 their views to the Washington 206-242-9876 • www.Lsand.com RCW 11.40.020 (1)(c); or (2) four # 0043 State Department of Ecology 12 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2017 WESTSIDE SEATTLE Legal/Public Notices must be received [email protected] PUBLICNOTICES no later than 12 noon on Friday IN THE SUPERIOR this time frame, the claim is for- IN THE SUPERIOR vided under RCW 11.40.020 (3); IN THE SUPERIOR days after the personal repre- Santa Ines, Treasurer at (206) www.normandyparkwa.gov, COURT OF THE STATE OF ever barred, except as otherwise COURT OF THE STATE OF or (2) four months after the date COURT OF THE STATE OF sentative served or mailed the 248-8251, via email jenniferf@ emailed, or mailed upon request WASHINGTON IN AND FOR provided in RCW 11.40.051 and WASHINGTON IN AND FOR of first publication of the notice. WASHINGTON IN AND FOR notice to the creditor as pro- ci.normandy-park.wa.us, or in by calling (206) 248-8248. THE COUNTY OF KING RCW 11.40.060. This bar is ef- THE COUNTY OF KING If the claim is not presented THE COUNTY OF KING vided under RCW 11.40.020 (1) person at 801 SW 174th Street, NO.17-2-10474-4 fective as to claims against both NO: 17-4-05950-9SEA within this time frame, the NO: 17-4-06050-7SEA (c); or (2) four months after the Normandy Park, Washington CITY OF NORMANDY PARK the decedent’s probate and non- PROBATE NOTICE TO claim is forever barred, except PROBATE NOTICE TO date of first publication of the 98166. ORDINANCE NO. 956 SUMMONS BY probate assets. CREDITORS as otherwise provided in RCW CREDITORS notice. If the claim is not pre- AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY PUBLICATION RCW 11.40.030 11.40.051 and RCW 11.40.060. RCW 11.40.030 sented within this time frame, Published in the Westside Se- COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF NOR- Date of first publication: This bar is effective as to claims the claim is forever barred, attle on October 13, 20, 2017 MANDY PARK, WASHINGTON, FREDERICK DUZAN, a single October 6, 2017 In the matter of the estate of: against both the decedent’s pro- In the matter of the estate of: except as otherwise provided #0038 GRANTING TO MCIMETRO man; GERALDINE G. WILLIAMS, bate and non-probate assets. BETTY M. DULL, in RCW 11.40.051 and RCW ACCESS TRANSMISSION SER- PATRICIA HERRES, a single Personal Representative: Deceased. Deceased. 11.40.060. This bar is effective VICES CORP. D/B/A/ VERIZON woman, Roy Restad Date of first publication: as to claims against both the PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE ACCESS TRANSMISSION SER- Plaintiff, THE PERSONAL REPRESENTA- October 6, 2017 THE CO-PERSONAL REPRESEN- decedent’s probate and non- NORMANDY PARK VICES, AND ITS SUCCESSORS Attorney for the Personal TIVE NAMED BELOW has been TATIVES NAMED BELOW has probate assets. METROPOLITAN PARKS AND ASSIGNS, THE RIGHT, vs. Representative: appointed as personal repre- Personal Representative: been appointed as Co-personal DISTRICT PRIVILEGE, AUTHORITY AND W. TRACY CODD sentative of this estate. Any Michael Bersos representatives of this estate. Date of first publication: 2018 Property Tax Levy NONEXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE JERRY’S REPAIR, a sole propri- WSBA # 16745 person having a claim against Any person having a claim October 13, 2017 6:30 P.M. on November FOR TEN (10) YEARS, TO CON- etorship, and the decedent must, before the Attorney for the Personal against the decedent must, be- 14, 2017 STRUCT, MAINTAIN, OPER- YONG CHOI, a single man Address for Mailing or Services: time the claim would be barred Representative: fore the time the claim would Personal Representative: at CITY HALL, 801 SW ATE, REPLACE, AND REPAIR Defendant. P.O. Box 1238 by any otherwise applicable JAMES G. BARNECUT be barred by any otherwise ap- Linda Elizabeth Peterson 174th Street, Normandy A TELECOMMUNICATIONS Seahurst, WA 98062-1238 statute of limitations, present WSBA # 7571 plicable statute of limitations, Park, Washington 98166 NETWORK, IN, ACROSS, OVER, THE STATE OF WASHINGTON TO: the claim in the manner as pro- present the claim in the manner Attorney for the Personal ALONG, UNDER, THROUGH, YONG CHOI, Defendant: Court of probate proceedings vided in RCW 11.40.070 by serv- Address for Mailing or Services: as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by Representative: The Commissioners of the Nor- AND BELOW CERTAIN DESIG- and Cause Number: ing on or mailing to the personal 4826 California Avenue SW serving on or mailing to the Co- W. TRACY CODD mandy Park Metropolitan Parks NATED PUBLIC RIGHTS-OF- YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED King County Superior Court representative or the personal Seattle, WA 98116 personal representatives or the WSBA # 16745 District invites all interested par- WAY OF THE CITY OF NOR- to appear within sixty days after 17-4-02497-7KNT representative’s attorney at the Co-personal representatives’ ties to attend the Public Hearing MANDY PARK, WASHINGTON. the date of first publication of address stated below a copy of Court of probate proceedings attorney at the address stated Address for Mailing or Services: on November 14, 2017 at 6:30 this Summons, to-wit, sixty (60) Published in the Westside Se- the claim and filing the original of and Cause Number: below a copy of the claim and fil- P.O. BOX 1238 PM to discuss the following: days after September 15, 2017, attle on October 6, 13, 20, 2017 the claim with the court in which King County Superior Court ing the original of the claim with Seahurst, WA 98062-1238 CITY OF NORMANDY PARK and defend the above-entitled #0030 the probate proceedings were 17-4-05951-7SEA the court in which the probate A resolution of the Normandy ORDINANCE NO. 957 action in the above-entitled commenced. The claim must be proceedings were commenced. Court of probate proceedings Park Metropolitan Park District AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY court, and answer the complaint presented within the later of: (1) Published in the Westside Se- The claim must be presented and Cause Number: establishing the amount of Prop- COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF NOR- of the plaintiffs, and serve a copy IN THE SUPERIOR Thirty days after the personal attle on October 6, 13, 20, 2017 within the later of: (1) Thirty days King County Superior Court erty Taxes to be levied for the MANDY PARK, WASHINGTON, of your answer upon the under- COURT OF THE STATE OF representative served or mailed #0033 after the Co-personal repre- 17-4-06030-2KNT year 2018. GRANTING TO ZAYO GROUP, signed attorney for plaintiffs at WASHINGTON IN AND FOR the notice to the creditor as pro- sentatives served or mailed the LLC, AND ITS SUCCESSORS the office below stated. In case THE COUNTY OF KING vided under RCW 11.40.020 (3); notice to the creditor as provided Published in the Westside Se- Interested persons may pro- AND ASSIGNS, THE RIGHT, of your failure to do so, judgment NO: 17-4-05379-9KNT or (2) four months after the date IN THE SUPERIOR under RCW 11.40.020 (1)(c); or attle on October 13, 20, 27, 2017 vide testimony either in writing PRIVILEGE, AUTHORITY AND will be rendered against you ac- PROBATE NOTICE TO of first publication of the notice. COURT OF THE STATE OF (2) four months after the date of #0036 or by appearing at the Public NONEXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE cording to the demand of the CREDITORS If the claim is not presented WASHINGTON IN AND FOR first publication of the notice. If Hearing. Questions and written FOR TEN (10) YEARS, TO CON- Complaint which has been filed RCW 11.40.030 within this time frame, the THE COUNTY OF KING the claim is not presented within comments should be directed STRUCT, MAINTAIN, OPER- with the clerk of said Court. claim is forever barred, except NO: 17-4-05791-3KNT this time frame, the claim is for- PUBLIC NOTICE to Jennifer Ferrer-Santa Ines, ATE, REPLACE, AND REPAIR In the matter of the estate of: as otherwise provided in RCW PROBATE NOTICE TO ever barred, except as otherwise CITY OF NORMANDY PARK Treasurer at (206) 248-8251, via A TELECOMMUNICATIONS The object of the above-entitled VENANCIA N. ALBANO, 11.40.051 and RCW 11.40.060. CREDITORS provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 2017-2018 BIENNIAL BUDGET email [email protected] NETWORK, IN, ACROSS, OVER, action is to recover plaintiffs’ Deceased. This bar is effective as to claims RCW 11.40.030 RCW 11.40.060. This bar is ef- 7:00 P.M. ON park.wa.us, or in person at 801 ALONG, UNDER, THROUGH, damages sustained when Plain- against both the decedent’s pro- fective as to claims against both NOVEMBER 14, 2017 SW 174th Street, Normandy AND BELOW CERTAIN DESIG- tiffs were injured. THE PERSONAL REPRESENTA- bate and non-probate assets. In the matter of the estate of: the decedent’s probate and non- AT CITY HALL, 801 SW 174TH Park, Washington 98166. NATED PUBLIC RIGHTS-OF- TIVE NAMED BELOW has been ALISON M. POWER, probate assets. STREET, NORMANDY PARK, WAY OF THE CITY OF NOR- Date of first publication: appointed as personal repre- Date of first publication: Deceased. WASHINGTON 98166 Published in the Westside Se- MANDY PARK, WASHINGTON. September 15, 2017 sentative of this estate. Any October 6, 2017 Date of first publication: attle on October 20, 2017 person having a claim against THE PERSONAL REPRESENTA- October 13, 2017 Notice is hereby given that the #0040 Attorney for plaintiff: the decedent must, before the Personal Representative: TIVE NAMED BELOW has been Normandy Park City Council CITY OF NORMANDY PARK SCOTT KANE time the claim would be barred Joseph S. Williams appointed as personal repre- Co-Personal Representatives: will hold a public hearing on ORDINANCE NO. 958 WSBA #11592 by any otherwise applicable sentative of this estate. Any Alan E. Dull Tuesday, November 14, 2017 PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY statute of limitations, present Attorney for the Personal person having a claim against Leland J. Dull beginning at 7:00 p.m. in the CITY OF NORMANDY PARK OF NORMANDY PARK, WASH- PAUL S. KUBE the claim in the manner as pro- Representative: the decedent must, before the Council Chambers at Normandy 2018 PROPERTY TAX LEVY INGTON, APPROVING THE IN- WSBA #24336 vided in RCW 11.40.070 by serv- JAMES G. BARNECUT time the claim would be barred Attorney for the Co-Personal Park City Hall to consider the 7:00 P.M. ON NOVEMBER DIRECT CHANGE OF CONTROL ing on or mailing to the personal WSBA # 7571 by any otherwise applicable Representatives: following: 14, 2017 OF ASTOUND BROADBAND, Address for Mailing or Services: representative or the personal statute of limitations, present HENRY W. GRENLEY AT CITY HALL, 801 LLC D/B/A/ WAVE WITH CON- 300 Eastmont Avenue representative’s attorney at the Address for Mailing or Services: the claim in the manner as pro- WSBA # 1321 An ordinance to amend the SW 174TH STREET, DITIONS AND ESTABLISHING East Wenatchee, WA 98802 address stated below a copy of 4826 California Avenue SW vided in RCW 11.40.070 by serv- 2017-2018 budget. NORMANDY PARK, AN EFFECTIVE DATE. the claim and filing the original of Seattle, WA 98116 ing on or mailing to the personal Address for Mailing or Services: WASHINGTON 98166 Published in the Westside Se- the claim with the court in which representative or the personal 2401 NW 65th Street Interested persons may provide Published in the Westside Se- attle on September 15, 22, 29, the probate proceedings were Court of probate proceedings representative’s attorney at the Seattle, WA 98117 testimony either in writing or by The City Council of the City of attle on October 20, 2017 October 6, 13, 20, 2017 commenced. The claim must and Cause Number: address stated below a copy of appearing at the Public Hear- Normandy Park invites all in- #0042 #0020 be presented within the later of: King County Superior Court the claim and filing the original Court of probate proceedings ing. Questions and written terested parties to attend the (1) Thirty days after the personal 17-4-05950-9SEA of the claim with the court in and Cause Number: comments should be directed Public Hearing on Tuesday, No- representative served or mailed which the probate proceedings King County Superior Court to Jennifer Ferrer-Santa Ines, vember 14, 2017 at 7:00 PM to IN THE SUPERIOR the notice to the creditor as pro- Published in the Westside Se- were commenced. The claim 17-4-06050-7SEA Finance Director at (206) 248- consider the following: To Place COURT OF THE STATE OF vided under RCW 11.40.020(3); attle on October 6, 13, 20, 2017 must be presented within the 8251, via email jenniferf@ WASHINGTON IN AND FOR or (2) four months after the date #0032 later of: (1) Thirty days after Published in the Westside Se- ci.normandy-park.wa.us or in An ordinance of the City Coun- THE COUNTY OF KING of first publication of the notice. the personal representative attle on October 13, 20, 27, 2017 person at 801 SW 174th Street, cil of the City of Normandy Your Legal NO: 17-4-02497-7KNT If the claim is not presented served or mailed the notice to # 0035 Normandy Park, Washington Park increasing the regular PROBATE NOTICE TO within this time frame, the IN THE SUPERIOR the creditor as provided under 98166. property tax levy to a rate of CREDITORS claim is forever barred, except COURT OF THE STATE OF RCW 11.40.020 (1)(c); or (2) four $1.55/$1000 AVcommenc- Notice RCW 11.40.030 as otherwise provided in RCW WASHINGTON IN AND FOR months after the date of first IN THE SUPERIOR Published in the Westside Se- ing January 1, 2018, on all 11.40.051 and RCW 11.40.060. THE COUNTY OF KING publication of the notice. If the COURT OF THE STATE OF attle on October 13, 20, 2017 property, both real and per- In the matter of the estate of: This bar is effective as to claims NO: 17-4-05951-7SEA claim is not presented within WASHINGTON IN AND FOR #0037 sonal, in compliance with RCW in JAMES ALLEN RESTAD, against both the decedent’s pro- PROBATE NOTICE TO this time frame, the claim is for- THE COUNTY OF KING 84.55.120. Deceased. bate and non-probate assets. CREDITORS ever barred, except as otherwise NO: 17-4-06030-2KNT RCW 11.40.030 provided in RCW 11.40.051 and PROBATE NOTICE TO PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE Interested persons may pro- Westside THE PERSONAL REPRESENTA- Date of filing copy of this notice RCW 11.40.060. This bar is ef- CREDITORS NORMANDY PARK vide testimony either in writing TIVE NAMED BELOW has been to creditors: In the matter of the estate of: fective as to claims against both RCW 11.40.030 METROPOLITAN PARKS or by appearing at the Public appointed as personal repre- September 26, 2017 ROBERT KARL BERSOS, the decedent’s probate and non- DISTRICT Hearing. Questions and written Seattle sentative of this estate. Any Date of first publication: Deceased. probate assets. In the matter of the estate of: 2017-2018 Biennial comments should be directed person having a claim against October 6, 2017 DAVID WESLEY DEMERS, Budget to Jennifer Ferrer-Santa Ines, the decedent must, before the THE PERSONAL REPRESENTA- Date of first publication: Deceased. 6:30 P.M. on Finance Director at (206) 248- Please call time the claim would be barred Personal Representative: TIVE NAMED BELOW has been October 13, 2017 November 14, 2017 8251, via email jenniferf@ by any otherwise applicable Jeffrey Rupert appointed as personal repre- THE PERSONAL REPRESENTA- at CITY HALL, 801 SW ci.normandy-park.wa.us or in 206.376.5952 statute of limitations, present 410 SW 153rd Street sentative of this estate. Any Personal Representative: TIVE NAMED BELOW has been 174th Street, Normandy person at 801 SW 174th Street, the claim in the manner as pro- Burien, WA 98166 person having a claim against Phyllis M. Cantil appointed as personal repre- Park, Washington 98166 Normandy Park, Washington or email vided in RCW 11.40.070 by serv- the decedent must, before the sentative of this estate. Any 98166. ing on or mailing to the personal Attorney for the Personal time the claim would be barred Attorney for the Personal person having a claim against The Commissioners of the Nor- legals@ representative or the personal Representative: by any otherwise applicable Representative: the decedent must, before the mandy Park Metropolitan Parks Published in the Westside Se- representative’s attorney at the MARIE WHITE statute of limitations, present HEATHER S. DE VRIEZE time the claim would be barred District invites all interested attle on October 20, 2017 robinsonnews.com address stated below a copy of WSBA # 21198 the claim in the manner as pro- WSBA # 28553 by any otherwise applicable parties to attend the Public #0041 the claim and filing the original vided in RCW 11.40.070 by serv- statute of limitations, pres- Hearing on November 14, 2017 of the claim with the court in Address for Mailing or Services: ing on or mailing to the personal Address for Mailing or Services: ent the claim in the manner at 6:30 PM to discuss the fol- which the probate proceedings 415 SW 152nd Street representative or the personal 3909 California Avenue SW #101 as provided in RCW 11.40.070 lowing: PUBLIC NOTICE were commenced. The claim Burien, WA 98166-2208 representative’s attorney at the Seattle, WA 98116-3705 by serving on or mailing to the CITY OF NORMANDY PARK must be presented within the address stated below a copy of personal representative or the A resolution to amend the 2017- later of: (1) Thirty days after Court of probate proceedings the claim and filing the original of Court of probate proceedings personal representative’s attor- 2018 budget. The following Ordinances were the personal representative and Cause Number: the claim with the court in which and Cause Number: ney at the address stated below passed by the Normandy Park served or mailed the notice to King County Superior Court the probate proceedings were King County Superior Court a copy of the claim and filing Interested persons may pro- City Council on October 10, the creditor as provided under 17-4-05379-9KNT commenced. The claim must be 17-4-05791-3KNT the original of the claim with vide testimony either in writ- 2017. A copy of the full text RCW 11.40.020 (1)(c); or (2) four presented within the later of: (1) the court in which the probate ing or by appearing at the of these Ordinances may be months after the date of first Published in the Westside Se- Thirty days after the personal Published in the Westside Se- proceedings were commenced. Public Hearing. Questions and obtained at City Hall, 801 SW publication of the notice. If the attle on October 6, 13, 20, 2017 representative served or mailed attle on October 13, 20, 27, 2017 The claim must be presented written comments should be 174th Street, Normandy Park, claim is not presented within #0031 the notice to the creditor as pro- # 0034 within the later of: (1) Thirty directed to Jennifer Ferrer- WA 98166, on the city website WESTSIDE SEATTLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2017 13 COMMUNITYCLASSIFIEDS TO PLACE YOUR AD • Call: 206.718.9016 • Email: [email protected] • Mastercard, Amex and VISA accepted Appliance Electrical Plumbing Plumbing Employment Window Window Auctions Service Opportunities Installation Installation APPLIANCE REPAIR All brands, 23 Years Exp. In accordance with Call Apex Appliance Service the Revised Code of 206-782-4740 Go intoNEED business EXTRA for yourself $$$? with: No major investment Washington (RCW KeepNo your overhead full-time 46.55.130), Garys No franchise fee Construction job and start part-time Westside Towing LLC. 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BEAUTIFULLY BUILT ARBOR HEIGHTS HOME $695,000 Je Ames JEWEL BOX ON GATEWOOD HILL $949,000 Ken Knoke 206-938-6423 Four bedroom home on large, private, tree lled lot. Open living and Professionally landscaped home with expansive Sound and mountain 206-295-2808 dining rooms, with hardwood oors and lots of natural light. Chef’s views from both levels and master suite! New porcelain tile entry and foyer. kitchen with granite counters opens out to large entertaining deck. Bamboo oors and staircase, light lled remodeled kitchen with quartz Ken Arkills Large master en-suite bedroom. Two-car garage with laundry. Lower Jeralee Knittel 206-310-3670 level is full living area with private entrance. #201204646 counters. New roof, sewer, panel, gutters and carpet! #201198277 206-713-0788

BURIEN FIXER $315,000 UPDATED SEAVIEW GEM $599,950 Brian Bailey Debbie Kerns 206-619-6693 Fix or tear down and start fresh! Two bedroom, 1 bath home situated on at, Bright, updated rambler on quiet street, great neighborhood. Fun chef’s 206-300-7904 fully fenced lot. Composition roof is approximately 7 years old. Great kitchen is open to dining and living areas, and adjacent to huge patio. location—close to restaurants, shops, bus line and freeway. Ten minutes to Private, fully fenced landscape yards. Recent upgrades include insulated airport. #201201307 windows, siding, electrical, roof and tankless gas water heater. #201194991

Jennifer Whip David Katt 206-854-2666 URBAN BEACON HILL FARMHOUSE $349,000 SOPHISTICATED LIVE/WORK HOME $599,950 206-650-0863 Put your nishing touches on this 1910, 2 bedroom, 1 bath home on a quiet In the heart of the West Seattle Junction, with a walk score of 91! Excep- street. Walk to light rail! Private backyard, large deck, and parking. Updated tional design and functionality: Commercial space with concrete oors kitchen with stainless appliances, granite counters, light lled breakfast and separate bath, open kitchen/living area and large master suite. Close Patricia Blaustein nook. Hardwoods and high ceilings. #201201477 to transit, Microsoft Connector. #201198707 Barb Joseph 206-938-6812 206-972-8702 WESTWOOD DUPLEX $530,000 RARE LINCOLN PARK TRI-PLEX $899,500 Great investment opportunity; live in one, rent out the other. Legal two-level Great investment! Three units which include 2 bedroom, 3 bath duplex has 2 bedrooms, 1.75 baths, new carpet, gas replace and newer townhome, 2 bedroom, 2 bath at, and a 1 bedroom, 1 bath. Each have Bruce Buttereld Steven Henke 206-932-2400 appliances. Second unit has separate entrance, high ceilings, and rooms secured entry and parking, decks, and washer/dryer units. Lifetime roof 206-947-4701 framed and ready for nishing. Each unit has private shed, yard & patio. that is only 3 years old. Steps to Lincoln Park, and Ferry. #201203056 #201197706 NW CONTEMPORARY WITH VIEWS $998,000 George Buttereld HIGHLAND PARK MODERN HOME $535,000 Luxury home with open oor plan, vaulted ceilings, high-end nishes Tracy Harris 206-938-1280 Outstanding Views of Olympics and sunsets from this 3 bedroom, 2.25 bath and detailing. Rich hardwoods, gourmet kitchen with stainless applianc- 206-650-0695 home. Spacious and light lled end unit with superior quality accents. Huge es and granite counters. Two master suites. 1,100 Square Foot, 2 master suite on entire 3rd oor. One of 5 homes available. #201202199 Bedroom MIL/ADU. Garage, R/V or boat parking. Views of Sound, city and mountains. #201201551 Jill Campbell Gay Harper 206-714-7067 LINCOLN PARK RAMBLER $595,000 206-992-8225 Well maintained 3 bedroom home with hardwood oors. Large private deck CUSTOM BUILT WATERFRONT HOME $1,500,000 o master bedroom and living room. Convenient to Fauntleroy ferry, Front row seats to Puget Sound in a quiet, private setting! Fantastic views shopping, library, restaurants and Westwood Village, and the Metro “C” line, from almost every room. Use this home as a 3 bedroom with 2 master Mark Denniston yet located in a serene, wooded setting. #201202257 suites, or rent out the lower unit—a permitted ADU. #201201473 NW Mortgage Alliance Sean Jolly 206-932-1500 206-938-6656 4700 42nd SW Suite 600 • 206-932-4500 • BHHSNWRealEstate.com © 2017 BHH A liates LLC. An independently operated subsidiary of HomeServices of America, Inc., A Berkshire Hathaway a liate,and a franchisee of BHH A liates, LLC. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices and the Justin O’Dell Jonathan French Karen Grace EQUAL HOUSING Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Symbol are registered service marks of HomeServices of America, Inc® . Equal Housing Opportunity OPPORTUNITY 425-830-5634 206-938-4855 206-718-8484 WESTSIDE SEATTLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2017 15 REAL ESTATE GUIDE & PUZZLES West Seattle WHAT IS YOUR HOME WORTH? An Active Independent Retirement Community Apts 245 FREE MARKET ANALYSIS I can get your home sold! ALKI PROPERTY Call to schedule a tour Give me a call today at 206-409-4220 MGMT, LLC 206-243-0300 • BoulevardParkPlace.com Apartment 74198 STUART STEADMAN www.stuartsteadman.com Rentals #1 Branch Realtor (206) 932-3000 Across

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FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 2017 | Vol. 99, No. 25 Westside Seattle 13. Capitalize Your neighborhood weekly serving Ballard, Burien/Highline, SeaTac, Des Moines, West Seattle and White Center 14. Coffee holder IVAR’S NOT 15. S. American cassava KEEPING CLAM plant OVER SEA-TAC 16. Gas guzzle rate RESTAURANT ROW 17. Can be open or choppy SEE » P. 8 18. Swindle 20. Fellow 21. Behave affectedly 24. Beeper PUZ 66 27. Dry red wine By Myles Mellor See our listings on page 14 4700 42nd S.W. • 206-932-4500 • BHHSNWRealEstate.com © 2017 HSF A liates LLC. 30. First act 2. Greek letter 37. Player, in tag Get your copy of Westside Seattle 34. Some reality show 3. 1970 Jackson 5 song 38. Gallery display delivered right to your mailbox. winners 4. Bird of myth 40. Lubed 52 issues for only $56/year, $38/year for seniors. 35. Butterfly 5. Jungle sound 42. “Out of the question” Out of area subscriptions $75 annually. 36. Hindu festival 6. Cuban dance 43. Skunk’s defense Call Dave Kellogg at 206.370.1475 to subscribe. 38. Perfume base 7. Egyptian snake 44. Decayed Your local newspaper for more than 120 years! 39. “Get your ___ 8. Hit the nail on the head 46. Lasting effect

SUDOKU by Myles Mellor and Susan Flanagan running.....” Steppenwolf

413968275 9. Word on a door 48. Fall guy

SUDOKU 576124983 41. Keats creation

ByEach Myles Mellor Sudoku and Susan puzzle Flanagan consists of a 9X9 grid that has 298735416 been subdivided into nine smaller10. Kind of rug 49. Fertility clinic stock grids of 3X3 squares. To solve the puzzle each row,384657192 column42. Finale and box must contain each Eash Sudoku puzzle consists of a 9x9 grid that

hasof been the subdivided numbers into nine 1 smaller to 9. grids Puzzles of 3x3 come in three grades:725491368 easy, medium and difficult. 11. Zest 51. “Maid of Athens, ___ 169283547 45. “___ show time!”

squares. To solve the puzzle each row, column we part”: Byron and box must contain each of the numbers 1 to 9. 652849731 19. Select

PuzzlesLevel: come Medium in three grades: easy, medium and 841372659 47. Bother 52. Have a bug difficult. Level: Medium 937516824 20. Thick liqueur

48. Peruvian coin 53. Returnable envelope, for short Sudoku Solution Sudoku 21. Involved with 50. ___ and desist 75 24 22. Ghana money 54. Approx. 55. “Forget it!” 4 26 23. Suppose (old way) Answers to October 13 Crossword 56. 5th for one 589 25. Decision to move 57. Operatic solos forward 92 3 7 58. If at first you don’t 26. Grandiose 72 68 succeed, ____ again 28. Pack carrier 59. Protective covering 3 6 71 29. Norway seaport 60. Get a new tenant for 751 31. Alliance acronym Down 61 8 32. Relative of “Oh, no!” 1. Messy place 41 82 33. Character PUZ 249 16 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2017 WESTSIDE SEATTLE sexual relations and made to bear children employer. In other words, let the boss de- for barren couples. cide about your health and welfare. The war on women Atwood wrote the tale 40 years ago. It These rules will reverse years of progress The administration rule issued October was disturbing then but, in some sense, it and will be costly to women who must cov- 6 was termed “an emergency.” That means is prophetic, foreshadowing the lengths to er increased expenses for health care that Trump’s action takes effect immediately. which the Trump administration will go to ought to be provided. It is bound to affect The administration excused the emergen- punish women. the reproductive health and economic se- cy designation, saying it was necessary to The action that the president’s men (De- curity of millions. prevent “risky sexual behavior” by some partments of Health and Human Services, It is essential to point out that birth-con- teenagers and young women. Treasury and Labor) have taken—repeal trol medication not only provides preg- Risky sexual behavior: It seems unreal of an Obama-era rule—has the potential nancy prevention but also is used to treat to write those three words. It sounds like to affect 55 million women. It expands the such gynecological conditions as tumors, something straight from 19th Century rights of employers—ala the Hobby Lob- ovarian cysts and endometriosis. There is standards. Worse than that it calls to mind by exemption—to deny coverage for birth little question that the Trump rules will Margaret Atwood’s dark novel, “The Hand- control while in some cases preserving cov- lead to unnecessary suffering, expense and maid’s Tale.” erage for viagra and cialis. even to deaths. In case you haven’t read Atwood’s chill- When he implemented the rule on birth Amidst this appalling reversal, there ing story or haven’t followed the pay-for- control coverage, President Obama took remain a few hopeful signs that Trump’s JEAN GODDEN TV plot, the tale imagines a totalitarian steps to ensure exemption for churches, sweeping rules could be overturned. Sen- regime named Gilead that has overthrown mosques and houses of worship whenev- ator Patty Murray has proposed a Save resident Donald Trump recently add- this country’s leaders, suspended the U. er coverage ran counter to religious pro- Women’s Preventive Care Act. There also Ped to his infamy by upping the war S. Constitution and subjugated women. visions. President Trump’s sweeping new are challenges from the National Women’s on women. He took the shameful action Women are politicized and controlled, not rules take those exemptions much further. Law Center and the American Civil Liber- of making it easier for employers to deny even allowed to read. Fertile women have The Trump rules allow employers to refuse ties Union, as well as lawsuits proposed by women birth-control coverage. become handmaids of the elite, forced into to cover birth control not only for religious state attorneys general in this state as well reasons, but also for moral objections. as Massachusetts and California. The attor- This essentially means that any business neys contend that the Trump rules violate OP-ED can opt out. Trump’s action nominally was the First Amendment prohibition against taken to curry favor with fundamentalists establishment of a state religion. We need to seek control of the and conservatives but it also paves the way There’s no doubt Trump’s assault on the for those who want to deny coverage to birth control mandate was fueled by his save money. You know the crowd: the bo- spite towards Obama. But, beyond that, zos who say the solution to birth control is this outrage is another attack in his war nexus of guns and mental illness “just keep your knees together.” against women and a step towards the (among gunshops, law enforcement, and se- The result is that any business, universi- world of the Handmaid’s Tale. curity providers) that extrapolates between ty or other organization will be able to opt gun purchases and a universal “flagging” out of providing birth-control coverage Jean Godden is a veteran Seattle PI and Se- system. By that I mean if you see something without having to notify the government. attle Times newspaperwoman and city coun- “off” about someone, their name and info get Under the Obama system, employees could cilwoman. Her columns give us an insider’s submitted (ALONG WITH YOURS AS THE receive direct coverage through insurance view of city politics. You can email Jean at SUBMITTER)... companies. That system is now left to the [email protected]. That first flag does nothing but provide a record. The correlation between gun own- ership and a “flag” only puts a person in a low-level category. No action taken, no in- vestigation. STRICT controls would guard the privacy here and only make it available with a warrant. The second gun and a second flag raises the profile. People could have 50 guns, no worry. But put two personal flags on PATRICK ROBINSON them and they go in a security database for all public places, hotels and other areas where he shootings in Las Vegas are only the most people must use their name and ID. Trecent in a string of mass killings in this In effect, they go on a security watchlist. Peo- nation that incredibly seem to happen near- ple of good conscience won’t fear submitting ly every single day. If you’ve lost sight of this, names but if you flag three people, a note is grown jaded to the loss of innocent life, that’s added to the database that the flagging could testament to the way we’ve become in America. be incorrect. This kind of system could have We hold up the “rights” of people even as they prevented the San Bernadino killings in which are being gunned down. people saw guns, thought something was up, That, I believe, is a world gone mad. Extrap- but said nothing. No system was in place. olated to the final degree, we should all have People are urged to See Something Say Some- hand grenades, flame throwers, tanks, and mili- thing. But to who? If they do what happens to tary grade cannons since we have “rights.” that information? Is it coordinated or just lost But we don’t. in the shuffle? Why? Why not open up our gun shops to As much as you might mistrust government arm everyone indiscriminately? We won’t let 14 administered databases (rightfully so)... it’s year olds get married, or drive a car, or vote or possible to give it judicial oversight, and legal buy booze. But can they go shoot a gun? Can review, with a public panel (and remedies) to they possess a long gun? Can they sell, deliver keep it on the up and up. The government al- or transfer (as in gift) a gun? Yes . ready maintains databases on gun sales, felons, Still, the much misinterpreted 2nd Amend- suspicious financial transactions, and more. ment stands... itself a change to the original U.S. This would add another layer. I’m suggesting constitution, which we must understand is a that through data-mining techniques and what living document, at least potentially subject to is called “big data” we can more readily identify change. That’s why they are called amendments. those people who are more likely to be a threat. There are 27 of them in case you forgot. The rea- Clearly, something like this requires more son we have amendments is that we as a society thought and details (Can people get off the list? come to points in our growth and development Could it be abused? What does it mean to be on where change and adjustment are necessary. the list? What are the criteria?), but it could go So I think we need to seriously think about a long way to preventing those with something gun laws in this nation. wrong with them from acquiring guns and us- But not perhaps in the way you might imagine. ing them for violent and unlawful purposes. It might not need an amendment or a change There must be a way forward that recognizes in your rights. both reasonable “rights” and a reasonable ex- I believe we need a cooperative database pectation of personal safety.