Westside Seattle 9-22-17

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2017 | Vol. 99, No. 38 Westside Seattle Your neighborhood weekly serving Ballard, Burien/Highline, SeaTac, Des Moines, Normandy Park, West Seattle and White Center

A TALE OF SEE » P. 5

TWO TENT CITIES Kimberly Robinson See our listings on page 14

White Center, where we grew up, was pretty much a white-bread, blue-collar town that WSCONTRIBUTORS served as a nearby residential area for Boeing LINDSAY PEYTON workers during the Second World War. Now, News Editor it is so much different. Many of the business Lindsay is a veteran journalist signs are in a language most white people who came to us from the Houston Chronicle where she cannot read. But there are some wonder- covered education and arts ful new places to dine, shop and buy exotic beats. She lives in West Seattle. things available only relatively recently. She is a nice person and brings a Texas attitude to her work. Ballard News-Tribune, Highline Times, West Seattle Herald, And there is Full Tilt Ice Cream on 16th Des Moines News, SeaTac News, White Center News S.W. If you want a scoop of their Honey Fig PATRICK ROBINSON ice cream, don’t go there. You have to go to Director of New Media Jerry Robinson Publisher Emeritus — the Space Needle to get it. At the store, you Patrick grew up in the 1951 - 2014 have to buy a pint. publishing business and has helped develop our websites. T. C. Robinson Co-Publisher/ And speaking of the Space Needle, it is He is a journalist, prize-win- KEN ROBINSON only minutes away from White Center (even ning photographer and West General Manager Seattle resident. And he is [email protected] though you will bypass it if you get into one of the brothers. Gregoire’s Tunnel). Kenneth Robinson Co-Publisher/ on’t laugh. White Center would be a Burien has some advantages, too. You can TIM CLINTON Managing Editor Sports Editor Dgreat location for the new Amazon HQ. get to the airport in a couple of minutes. And 425.238.4616 Why is everybody looking outside of the state Seattle in about 10 minutes. There is good Tim Clinton has been to more baseball, football, track, [email protected] for a new site? If Amazon wanted to get the bus service so Amazon workers would not golf, tennis, swimming and best of location and talent pool, they already need a car. basketball games than all the Lindsay Peyton News Editor players he has reported on in [email protected] have it right here. There is a growing list of good restaurants his 35 years as Sports Editor. If White Center was chosen, it is a no-brain- in Burien and more are sure to come if Tim knows sports. Patrick Robinson Director of New Media er for transportation already in place. Amazon makes this community their home- [email protected] Same with Burien, which might be an away-from-home. GWEN DAVIS Reporter/Photographer Tim Clinton Sports Editor even better choice. The site where the Burien I don’t know if Jeff Bezos is a subscriber to Gwen Davis likes reporting on [email protected] Community Center is now is big enough. It Westside Seattle. He probably is. I hope he local government. She is a vet- used to be an elementary school. and his minions give the area a real good look. eran reporter and photographer. Gwen Davis Reporter/Photographer She is tough, accurate and fair. In both cases, they are adjacent to trans- When Boeing moved all the big shots to [email protected] portation corridors, the airport and other Chicago, it left some here with an empty feel- Amanda Knox Contributing amenities. ing. And I can only guess that some of those Writer/Photographer If Amazon did decide to stay local, it same big shots swallowed hard when they JEAN GODDEN [email protected] would be a building boon to either area and knew they had to move away from such a Columnist the region. beautiful place like Seattle. Jean Godden is a veteran Scott Anthony Columnist Seattle PI and Seattle Times [email protected] For White Center, which is becoming a Jeff, think it over. You know you love it newspaperwoman and city new international district (in spite of its odd here. And we need the economic stimulus councilwoman. Her column Peggy Sturdivant Columnist will give us an insider’s view name), we would see this area grow in its rep- your company would provide. of city politics. [email protected] resentation of ethnic types and underscore We want to put up a big sign that says Jean Godden Columnist the true meaning of “melting pot.” “Welcome Home Again.” [email protected] Dave Kellogg Circulation Manager 206.370.1475 The NEW [email protected] Dalinda Lee Legals Coordinator Eagle 206.376.5952 Rewards / Benefits [email protected] Dona Ozier Sales Director $hopping Travel 206.387.3873 Rewards Discounts Checking [email protected] Rewards and Benefits! Dick Sherman Advertising Sales Cell Phone ID Health 206.356.7288 Protection Protect® Savings [email protected] With the NEW and improved Eagle Checking from Skagit Bank, you get enhanced checking features Niche Network Production More at SkagitBank.com [email protected] with tons of added benefits like $hopping Rewards,™ travel discounts, health care discounts, cell phone Calendar [email protected] protection, and warranty protection on Obituaries [email protected] qualified purchases. Sign up today at your 206.718.9016 Ballard Skagit Bank Oice! 5158 S. 170th St. • Seattle, WA 98188 www.westsideseattle.com Email: [email protected]

Westside Seattle (USPS 000-890) is published weekly every Friday for local delivery by Robinson Newspapers at 5158 S. 170th St. Seattle, WA 98188 Periodicals Postage Paid at Genuine Lasting Relationships Seattle, WA () - | SKAGITBANK.COM POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Lynden – Bellingham – Anacortes – Sedro-Woolley – Burlington – Mount Vernon – Arlington – Ballard Westside Seattle/Robinson Newspapers P. O. Box 66769, Seattle, WA 98166 WESTSIDE SEATTLE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2017 3 WESTSEATTLEHERALD SERVING WEST SEATTLE & WHITE CENTER SINCE 1923 Housing in Seattle 101: overview and stats By Gwen Davis Origins of Housing Scramble This is the first in a series of stories But why is there a housing crunch to be- on housing. It’s an overview of the issues gin with? to provide a background for the sub- “It’s pretty much a basic supply and de- ject which is multifaceted, complex and mand issue,” said Ray Hillstrom, broker changing rapidly. at Berkshire Hathaway. “Seattle is a very Housing in Seattle is a spicy topic. With desirable place. People are moving in for the city’s housing affordability project be- a range of issues, such as employment op- ing installed, residents of all stripes are portunities.” chiming in their thoughts on how to in- And unfortunately, those who are low or crease housing quantity and affordability mid income earners are continually being to accommodate the tens of thousands of pushed out of the city. people who will move to Seattle within the Richards agrees. next decade—along with the many Seat- “The price increases is the proliferation tleites who need a place to live now. of new perspective residents into the mar- Renting in Seattle—go get ’em ketplace,” Richards said. “Out-of-state resi- Renters make up over 50 percent of residents are being driven to the marketplace dents in Seattle, according to the city. How- because of companies like Amazon and ever, while housing availability is a squeeze, Google.” those renters should have every reason But not all those who seek housing are to be optimistic. Stan Philip Richards, mar- tech geeks, of course. keting director at NWCREI/Northwest Richards said he also rents to people on Apartments, said that while finding hous- the lower end of the income scale. ing in Seattle is a challenge, people should Seattle and King County’s Patrick Robinson not be discouraged as long as they’re will- Homelessness Epidemic As the City of Seattle grows, the question of housing becomes central to the quality of life here from the cost, to the location, ing to be realistic. Homelessness is a confounding issue in to the kind of housing or in the case of homelessness how to even live. “Do your due diligence,” he said. “Too Seattle, with experts calling it an epidem- many people say something like: ‘I want to ic. Recently it was reported that the Port million to support homeless families. lard is $624,100. The median list price per live in Capitol Hill and I want a washer and of Seattle is leasing their land at 1601 15th Today’s Housing Landscape square foot in Ballard is $515. dryer for $1,500.’ That’s obviously not going Ave. W. to the City of Seattle so that Tent But aside from future plans, how much West Seattle: The median home value in to happen.” City 5 and SHARE’s Interbay Encamp- does housing cost these days? Read the West Seattle is $749,900. The median list Richards said that prospective renters ment can move there. stats we’ve gathered below: price per square foot in West Seattle is $461. need to be willing to make pragmatic sac- The new homeless encampment will pro- REMINDER: You have warranted to Robinson Communications Inc. that you are the owner of, or legally rifices. videADVERTISING for up to 35 tiny homes. Cost of authorizedHomes (according to use, any to businessZillow): name,Cost trademark, of Rent trade name, design, logo, photograph, illustration, graphic, “Look outside the perimeters of expec- In the last “Night Out” count conduct- SeaTac:artwork The median or other home material value in forming Seat- (accordingany part of the to advertisementRent Cafe): and that you indemnify Robinson Communica- tations,” he said. “Be willing to forgo the ed last Spring, the number of homeless in ac is $341,900.tions Inc. The and median its af liates list price in accordanceper • SeaTac: with Studio: the Terms$799; 1-bedroom: $1,121; of Robinson Communications Inc. washer and dryer in lieu of a fire place, for KingPROOF County rose above 11,600 people. square foot in Seatac is $236. 2-bedroom: $1,377 White Center: The median home - Forvalue Internal • UseWhite - Center: Studio: $1,349; 1-bed- instance. Be willing to forego a balcony in TheDocument: City of Seattle 80297-2x3-120415-Berkshire.ai has a number of ini- Saved: November 27, YEAR > 2015 - 12:42 (-08 GMT) lieu of lots of windows.” tiatives underway to address the problem in White Center is $372,500. The median room: $1,253; 2-bedroom: $1,585 People usually want to live in an area be- from clearingUser: Victoria out encampments, Persons most re- list price per square foot in White Center • Burien: Printed:Studio: December$889; 1-bedroom: 04, YEAR > 2015 - 05:52 (-08 GMT) cause it’s close to work, but Richards said centlyFile: along /Volumes/Shared/Archive the Spokane Street Corridor Storage/Advertising/is $292. A-L Ads/B Ads/Berkshire$1,119; Hathaway/Berkshire 2-bedroom: $1,394 Hathaway/80297/80297-2x3-120415-Berkshire.ai renters need to be flexible. to the Mayor’s Pathways Home Initiative, Burien: The median home value in Bur- • Ballard: (according to Curbed): 1-bed- “If you’re willing to extend your search a request for $30 million for homeless ien is $393,800. The median list price per room: $1,356 range and forgo your high-end expecta- services, to a philanthropic partnership square foot in Burien is $264. • West Seattle: (according to Curbed): tions—you’ll be successful,” he said. with Paul G. Allen aiming to provide $35 Ballard: The median home value in Bal- 1-bedroom: $1,161

ty of several key transportation corridors ments to East Marginal Way, 15th Avenue Commissioner John Creighton presents ‘State of around the city. West, Elliott Avenue West and Mercer As part of the agreement, the Port of Se- Street corridors. the Port’ address to West Seattle Chamber attle will contribute an additional $10 mil- In addition, Creighton discussed im- lion to the Lander Project, bringing its fi- provements to Terminal 5, 2701 26th Ave. By Lindsay Peyton ing the Commission’s unanimous decision nancial contribution to a $15 million total. S.W., which the Northwest Seaport Alliance Port of Seattle Commissioner John to support Sound Transit 3. The program will also focus on improve- STATE OF THE PORT » PG.8 Creighton quickly ticked off a list of re- “We look at transportation as a system,” cent developments during the West Seat- he said. “The more we can get people out tle Chamber of Commerce’s luncheon on of their cars and into transit, the better for Thurs., Sept. 14. freight mobility . . . It’s a really important In his annual “State of the Port” address, investment for our region, and it’s a really delivered at Jack Block Park in West Seattle, important investment for West Seattle.” Creighton focused on issues of most inter- Creighton also commented on the Port’s est in the area. new memorandum of understanding with Chamber chair Paul Prentice said the City of Seattle. Find the Creighton was the right man for the job. He explained that in the past the Port “John was elected in 2006 and has served was focused on developing its own hold- perfect in pretty much every role since then,” Pren- ings. “The Port spent money developing tice said. property within our fence line,” he said. home. This is the second year Creighton has Now the Port is eager to help with pub- delivered the address—and he noted that lic projects, he noted. “The city still had keeping small business owners aware of a funding gap,” he said. “We decided to Visit BHHSNWRealestate.com Port activities is a high priority. step up.” “Our relationship with small business is On Aug. 16, the Port of Seattle and City 4700 42nd S.W. just as important as our relationship with of Seattle signed an agreement to launch 206-932-4500 80297 big business,” he said. the “Safe and Swift Corridor Program,” BHHSNWRealestate.com He began his presentation by announc- which will improve the efficiency and safe- © 2016 HSF A liates LLC.

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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, SEPTEMBER 22, 2017 WESTSIDE SEATTLE HIGHLINETIMES DES MOINES & SEA TAC NEWS SINCE 1945 Burien Communities for Inclusion take a stand again Initiative No. 1; measure pulled from the ballot By Lindsay Peyton ry, since the ballots were supposed to go to King County Elections is working on a print on Sept. 14. They filed a complaint on new ballot. Fri., Sept. 8. Burien’s Initiative No. 1 will no longer ap- “We put a pause on that process so we pear on the form. The measure has already could get in front of a judge,” she said. “We been scrubbed from the elections’ web site. outlined to the court the various legal rea- The initiative called for the repeal of the sons this should not go on the November city’s Ordinance 651, which requires that ballot.” city staff and law enforcement personnel Ewan explained that as a city, Burien is not inquire about the immigration status or subject to different rules about what can be religious affiliation of its residents. included on a ballot than what pertains to On Thurs., Sept. 14, Judge Elizabeth Berns the state. of the King County Superior Court made a She said there are two circumstances ruling that put a stop to the initiative. that would require local initiatives to go Berns ruled in favor of Burien Commu- through the court review—administrative nities for Inclusion in their lawsuit against issues and procedural problems. Respect Washington, King County Elec- “We argued that this particular measure tions and the City of Burien granting their violated both of these,” she said. injunction on all grounds asserted. Ewan said that the petition exceeded its Respect Washington, the organization authority by stripping the power granted by Lindsay Peyton that gathered enough signatures in an earli- the Legislature to the Burien City Council Burien Communities for Inclusion took a stand against Burien’s Initiative No. 1, and now the measure will no longer appear er petition to get the measure on the ballot, and by providing improper administrative on the King County Elections ballot in November. Members of the group include Hugo Garcia and Jennifer Fichamba, who said had until the end of the day on Thursday instruction to city officials. now they will shift their focus to the City Council election in Burien. to go to the Court of Appeals—and did not The petition also used inflammatory lan- make it in time. guage to garner support, Ewan added. languish. It’s in the works.” dia. Eventually, he realized he had to take A TALE OF TWO TENT CITIIES Laura Ewan, an attorney with Schwerin “This petition had a lot of rhetoric,” she Members of the Burien Citizens for In- a stand. Campbell Barnard Iglitzin & Lavitt LLP, the said. “It went above and beyond state law clusion, a political action committee, plan “I had to do more than just vote and do- firm representing the plaintiff, explained for what is supposed to be on a petition.” to continue with their fight. nate,” Garcia said. “I started going to city that there were a number of reasons the The case went to court on Wednesday Jennifer Fichamba, a lifelong resident of council meetings. I was trying to find out ballot measure was unlawful. morning, Sept. 13. Burien, said that the group’s next focus is what to do to invest my time in, how to re- Ewan said the firm had to work in a hur- “There were arguments that we waited on the election. ally make a difference.” too long to object,” Ewan said. “There’s “Our first goal is making sure we get the That’s how he met Fichamba and a whole no timeline for when you can file an ob- right people in office,” she said. “Otherwise other group of likeminded individuals. jection.” all this effort is for nothing.” They formed a group called “Burien Repre- In addition, the law firm was able to Their long-term goals include finding sent,” and started having regular meetings. prove that the very act of placing the mea- ways to incorporate a diverse range of com- “We were just connecting people and sure on the ballot could hurt its clients. munities in the city. making the right connections,” Fichamba “The harm to our clients is not only “We’re celebrating our small successes, said. emotional; it’s actually potentially physi- but we realize it’s not the end,” Fichamba After the primary elections, they formed cally harmful,” she said. “You’re creating a said. “We have to plant our feet. It’s the long the Burien Communities for Inclusion charged political environment.” game, not the short game.” PAC to prepare for an organized campaign Judge Berns agreed and made her ruling Hugo Garcia, who is also a member of against the elections. the following morning. the group, is helping to mobilize more peo- Safety was a top concern for the group— Ewan explained that the ruling is a “pre- ple to vote. and providing a voice to underserved mi- liminary injunction”—not a final determi- He said the whole experience of oppos- nority populations, Fichamba and Garcia nation by the court. ing the ordinance was eye opening for him. explained. The law firm’s next step is to obtain a “Before this, I had no idea of how the Now that they’ve moved ahead, they “permanent injunction.” City Council worked, none,” he said. “I’ve plan to do more to empower the Burien “It would prevent this particular mea- learned a lot over the past six months.” community. sure from going on any future ballot,” Ewan At first, he thought he was too busy with “Even though we’re small, we’re pretty said. “It would be a definite ruling, the final work to get involved. He kept an eye on de- mighty,” Fichamba said. “We’re willing to nail. It’s not something we’re going to let velopments in the city through social me- push back.” Seattle’s Union Gospel Mission’s Riverton Place offers nourishment and recovery in the garden By Lindsay Peyton These days, Setzer has a lot more op- The organization started during the Menu planning can be a bit of a chal- tions. Great Depression, when it served soup to lenge for chef Sharon Setzer. The new garden at Riverton is ready for homeless and unemployed individuals. She prepares lunches and dinners at harvest. Sunflowers stretch to the sky, top- Today, Seattle’s Union Gospel Mission Riverton Place, a residential recovery ping 15 feet up. Tomatoes are ripening on has grown to include a number of pro- program for men. The center is located at the vine. Corn is growing alongside fresh grams, from search and rescue and prison 3020 S. 128th St. in Burien. herbs, beets, squash and potatoes. ministries to women’s shelter and transi- Until recently everything that’s on the “It’s wonderful to get fresh produce,” tional housing. menu depends on what has been donated Setzer said. “We all need that for our bod- Riverton Place is where homeless men to the facility. And since donations change ies, to get the nutrients we need. It’s great who want to recover from addiction may on a daily basis, Setzer is charged with to get canned food, but there’s nothing like go. The facility can serve 72 people at a thinking on her feet to make the best use fresh—and it’s organic too.” time. of ingredients. Riverton Place is a program of Seattle’s Each month, the center graduates three She jokes that it’s like being on Union Gospel Mission, a faith-based non- to seven men, which means they have “Chopped”—the Food Network show profit that provides both emergency care been sober for a year. where contestants use the contents of a and long-term recovery services to home- mystery basket to create a recipe. less people in King County. RIVERTON PLACE » PG.6 WESTSIDE SEATTLE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2017 5 BALLARDNEWS-TRIBUNE SERVING BALLARD SINCE 1891 Chic band Lemolo to debut new songs in Ballard Lemolo is a celebrated local indie rock band from Seattle that has played sold out shows across the United States and Europe. Led by vocalist Meagan Grandall on the keys and guitar, and supported by Adrian Centoni on the drums, the duo is known for their energy, edge, and ethereal beauty. While they’ve drawn com- parisons to bands such as Cat Power, Beach House, and Warpaint, Lemolo’s growing buzz comes from a fresh and distinct tone that is truly their own. Seattle magazine named them one of the “Best Seattle Bands” while City Arts Magazine voted them as the “Best New Band.” As part of their “New Songs & Spaces” tour, Lemolo will be unveiling their latest songs on their forthcoming album in unique and inti- mate settings along the west coast.

“Heavenly harmonies” – The Seattle Times “Impressive dreamy soundscapes” – KEXP 90.3 FM

Lemolo at Ballard Homestead, October 13 & 14 7:30pm / All Ages 6541 Jones Ave. N.W., Seattle Tickets vailable at: bit.ly/NewSongsandSpacesSeattle2 A TALE OF TWO TENT CITIIES

Lindsay Peyton Michael Lee Clifton, a resident at Tent City Interbay, said the encampment gave him the resources he needed to make major changes in his life. The Port of Seattle voted on Tues., Sept. 12 to give the encampment a home on its Tsubota property, located at 1601 15th Ave. W., in the area for the next two years. What will happen in Interbay and Ballard when the ordinance is up in November? By Lindsay Peyton 1,400 sq. ft. less than the encampment in something positive for themselves and for It was the best of times, it was the worst of Ballard,” she said. the community.” times for two tent cities only two miles apart. O’Toole explained that the existing site He recently spent his last night in Tent Both camps were created as a result of is already packed with people. “And we’d be City Interbay talking about his transforma- 2015 legislation, and each was given a two- stuck there for two years,” she said. “If the tive experience. year shelf life from the city. city were to give us a bigger site, we could He never intended to stay long. In November, each encampment has to help more people.” “That’s the reason why we’re here,” he said. move, no matter what. She now hopes Nickelsville will gain public “It’s not a place to camp out. It’s a place to Leadership from each tent city and com- support for a larger site. “We need people to help people get back on their feet.” munity advocates have spent the past few contact the city, send emails out, get the word Paul Stroupe has lived in Tent City In- months searching for new homes, and were out,” she said. “Ballard needs a bigger site.” terbay for the past five months. He said of- hopeful that they could stay in the neigh- The encampment only has until Nov. 18 fering the encampments could keep others borhoods where they were established, In- to figure out its next move. from camping out in their RVs or in unsanc- terbay and Ballard. Back at Tent City Interbay, residents will tioned shelters. Their prayers were answered for Tent City pack up and move to a better, new home. “We’re a solution—a sanctioned camp Interbay, 3234 17th Ave. W., when the Port Right now, there are a few tents housing with rules,” he said. “I’d rather live here. If of Seattle voted on Tues., Sept. 12 to give the families, some with just mothers and chil- they knew they had this option, they might encampment a home on its Tsubota proper- dren and a few reserved for couples. Chil- chose to do it. And it might clean up the ty, located at 1601 15th Ave. W., in the area dren’s toys and planted flowers stood at the neighborhood.” for the next two years. entrances of some of the makeshift shelters. Tent city Interbay serves as a saving grace Meanwhile, the tent city to the north, just A row of bicycles stands ready for repairs for its residents, Stroupe said. across Salmon Bay, hasn’t been so lucky. from a handy resident. “If you want to have a job, if you want to The encampment is called Nickelsville There’s a security office at the front, and have a career, you have to have a place to Ballard. a large tent in the corner that serves as a sleep,” he said. “You have to have a place to Courtney O’Toole, external affairs coor- kitchen. Almost every day of the week a shower, a place to prepare your food.” dinator for Nickelsville, explained that the church or charitable group brings by food to Clifton said that the tent city provided City of Seattle presented the encampment be distributed among the residents. Women more than a shelter. It gave him the resourc- with four options to consider in June. and children eat first. es he needed, at a time when he was the In July, spokespeople for the camp sent “We run a tight camp,” resident Michael most in need. a letter to the city with their two preferred Lee Clifton said. “We do everything our- If the tent city weren’t around, he wonders options. selves, and we’re organized.” what would become of the residents. Nickelsville did not hear back until Each resident has a job to do on site— “We would have nowhere to go,” he said. Thurs., Sept. 7, O’Toole said. from distributing blankets to running the And she explained that the city told Nick- kitchen. For more information about Nickelsville, vis- elsville that the old sites were no longer an “Give people rules and something to work it www.sites.google.com/a/nickelsville.org/ option and offered a new location instead. for,” Clifton said. “They feel like they have a home/home. For more information about “The city told us we could have a site that’s job, like they have a purpose. They’re doing Tent City Interbay, visit www.sharewheel.org. 6 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2017 WESTSIDE SEATTLE RIVERTON PLACE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4 Riverton checks in with graduates to ensure they remain on the path to recovery, and reports having a success rate of 82 percent. Dan Edmondson, manager of education and employment at Riverton, said the need to help the homeless community continues to be on the rise. “I live in Des Moines, and I know from just my drive to work, that there are way more people experiencing homelessness,” he said. “We want to be a part of the solution. Not everyone wants help. But if they do, we’re able to.” The nine-month program includes counseling, job training, religious studies, legal services, a dental clinic and a computer lab. “Every single person leaves here with a job,” Edmondson said. Gardening and harvesting produce for the kitchen is one of the work-study options, he said. The green space is also meant to provide a place for reflection. “The main purpose of the garden is for them to find peace and to be able to work with their hands,” Edmondson said. The land for the garden was donated Lindsay Peyton to Riverton by Ron Steinman, owner of Chef Sharon Setzer enjoys harvesting produce from the new garden at Riverton Place, a residential recovery program for men. The center is located at 3020 S. 128th St. in Burien. Boulevard Park Retirement Community, located just next door. It wasn’t long before Edmondson and to support what Union Gospel Mission about the same time next year—and to ex- Steinman said Riverton has been a long- Steinman started talking. does.” pand the garden to include a cornfield, bee time neighbor. “Over the years, we’ve used Edmondson was wondering if Steinman Steinman decided to gift a plot of land hives and possibly chickens. some of their residents who have graduat- had ideas for how his residents could learn and the raised beds last spring—Riverton Seattle’s Union Gospel Mission is look- ed as employees,” he said. to work in a garden. residents planted in May. ing for donations and volunteers to keep One of the employees told Edmondson Steinman had a better idea. “We have “We just made it happen,” Steinman the garden going, and to continue to help about the retirement community’s garden, 12 acres and we obviously don’t use it all,” said. “It’s been a win-win.” Riverton residents. which features 25 raised beds. he said. “We’ve been trying to find ways Edmondson plans to start up again For more information, visit www.ugm.org.

∆ place when the structure was raised, as well Burien’s Downtown Arch returns as the current council. By Lindsay Peyton She said that the move kickstarted the re- “It’s nice to have the two plaques—one The Downtown Arch has returned to the vitalization of the city’s downtown, which for the past and one for the future,” he said. out ∆ intersection of 152 Street and 2nd Avenue is anchored by the recently completed “The city is growing. It’s up to the current S.W. in Burien. Town Center. city council and the mayor to come up with about City officials gathered to celebrate the The original arch—and its foundational another 20-year vision.” & rededication of the structure on Friday structure—was damaged by a construction Rose Clark, former deputy mayor for the morning, Sept. 15. truck in February 2016. city, said she was a major proponent of the BURIEN Mayor Lucy Krakowiak was joined by Crews worked to restore the arch, which arch from the beginning. former mayor Wing Woo, who helped ded- served as a gateway to the city, for the past She was convinced that once the street icate the original arch, for the event. year. was smaller and the parking added, bench- “The first arch was built in 2003,” Kra- Former mayor Woo said that the arch es would pop up on the sidewalk and pe- kowiak said. “A lot has changed in down- was part of the city’s 20-year vision. destrians would flock to the area. town Burien.” “I’m really glad that it’s back up,” he said. “It would be this thriving area once they The Downtown Arch was first erected “It just shows they still have that 20-year got this street done,” Clark said. “I don’t when 152 Street was converted from four vision.” think anybody really believed me. This lanes to two with street parking, the mayor Woo said the plaques on the sides of road was the beginning. I hope to see more explained. the arch commemorate the city council in in the future.”

borrow and reuse our sets and costumes. Our Burien Actors Theatre launches 38th Season goal is to keep our ticket prices affordable – and still do high quality theatre, which means By Lindsay Peyton community theatre and with children’s the- a lot of creativity and lots of sweat equity.” The Burien Actors Theatre is preparing for atre,” he said. “It wasn’t representing what we Larrick and Dickman are hoping to spread its 38th season of bringing a mélange of mu- were doing. We were missing audience – and the word that the theatre company is pro- sic, comedy and drama to the stage. we were missing actors who thought we were ducing high quality shows, with community The first play of the season—Richard a children’s theatre.” support and exploring important topics—all Strand’s “Ben Butler,” a historical drama and The name was changed to Burien Actors at affordable prices. comedy—opens on Fri., Sept. 29 and runs Theatre in October 2013 to more accurately The duo helped revitalize the theatre com- through Sun., Oct. 22. reflect the quality and type of work onstage. pany after a tumultuous period. The Burien Actors Theatre has produced Area residents have also mistakenly “The theatre has been around for 37 years,” top-notch theatre in Burien since 1955—and thought that the company was supported by Dickman said. “It’s had its ups and downs. It was incorporated in the 1980s as Burien Little the City of Burien, since it is housed in the got to a point where one person was trying To advertise your event in Theatre. Burien Community Center Annex, at 14501 to do it all.” “We’re not new kids on the block,” artistic 4th Ave. S.W. “No one person can do theatre,” Larrick director Eric Dickman said. Burien Actors Theatre simply rents the out & about added. “Theatre requires a lot of people, a lot But the name may have prevented the the- space. of space and a lot of time.” Call Dona at 206.387.3873 atre company from getting the credit it de- “Our budget is something we raise through Larrick and Dickman helped create a whole [email protected] served, he explained. ticket sales, sponsorships and donations,” “Little was becoming synonymous with managing director Maggie Larrick said. “We BURIEN ACTORS THEATRE » PG.7 WESTSIDE SEATTLE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2017 7

POLICEREPORTS Her husband was taking a shower when the WEST SEATTLE incident occurred. Officers tried to find the NOTHING STOLEN IN BURGLARY suspect but were unable to find him. They ON 26TH AVENUE S.W. did enter one fingerprint into evidence. The police received a call about a burglary on the 4000 block of 26th Avenue HIGHLINE S.W. around 11:45 p.m. on Mon., Sept. 11. The victim said that her apartment had ARMED ROBBERY AT 7-ELEVEN been burglarized on Fri., Sept. 8. She had An armed robbery at 7-Eleven, 13456 noticed a small trash bag placed in the clos- 1st Ave. S., was reported at 3 a.m. on Sun., et by her front door, inside the apartment. Sept. 10. The suspect carried a handgun. She knew that the trash was not hers—and No one was injured. no one had access to her apartment ex- Michael Brunk cept the building management. The victim TRESPASSED FROM FRED MEYER The Burien Actors Theatre produced “The Addams Family” in 2015. The theatre company is currently preparing for its 38th season. thought that perhaps someone from the A group of heroin and methamphet- management company had gone through amine users have been loitering in the BURIEN ACTORS THEATRE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6 a focal point. We’re happy to do it.” her apartment without her knowledge. parking lot of Fred Meyer, 14300 1st Ave. S. The company usually focuses on modern Nothing was missing from the residence, They were formally trespassed from the lo- new board of trustees in 2009. They stayed on and contemporary works—but will occasion- and nothing was damaged. Officers ad- cation around 11 a.m. on Sat., Sept. 9. Lat- as staff members—and left the long-range ally produce an older play. vised the victim to continue following up er that afternoon, two other suspects were planning and vision to the board. “Sometimes, it’s a well-known show, but we “Because of that, our budgets have gone up, with the management company for more trespassed from the store, after they were put a twist on it,” Larrick said. ticket sales are up and the place runs smooth- They often gravitate to plays that feature information. caught trying to steal merchandise. er,” Dickman said. “That was a good step to- strong female roles—and allow for diverse casts. ward making out theatre more successful— RESTAURANT PATRON HURLS OPEN GARAGE DOOR INVITES Burien Actors Theatre also provides space and we’re continuing that effort. We’re always for playwright group meetings and a lending CHAMPAGNE AT DINER BURGLARS IN looking for ways to be better.” library. Plans are also in the works for starting An assault was reported at a restaurant A home located on the 600 block of S.W. In addition to its name change and leader- a script club—a book club that reads scripts. located on the 4700 block of California Av- 130th Street was burglarized after residents ship overhaul, the company has survived the The company’s top priority, however, is still enue S.W. around 3:40 p.m. on Sat., Sept. left the garage door open overnight. The economic recession and a major fire in 2013. bringing great plays to life. 9. Officers interviewed the victim, who ex- crime was reported around noon on Sat., Burien Actors Theatre has persevered— “We have an interest in telling a good sto- plained that she was having lunch when a Sept. 9. and continued to grow. “We want to be a ry,” Dickman said. woman started asking people to call her on powerhouse in the south end when it comes The company’s 2017-2018 season also in- her cell phone, because she couldn’t find it. BURGLARY AT VALUE VILLAGE to theatre,” Dickman said. “Our goal is that cludes Norman Allen’s “The Christmas Carol The victim offered to help, but the suspect A burglar used a tool to break open when you’re thinking about Seattle, you think Rag” and Gina Gionfriddo’s “Rapture, Blister, started yelling about how no one was help- the door of Value Village, 131 S.W. 157th about Burien Actors Theatre and the quality Burn” and Jason Odell Williams’ “Church & ing her. The suspect began directly con- St. The store manager reported the crime of shows we have.” State.” fronting the victim, yelling at her, insulting around 8 a.m. on Thurs., Sept. 7. “We want to be a safe place for people to do Tickets are available online at www.bur- her and throwing a backpack at her head. good art,” Larrick added. “We want to drive ienactorstheatre.org and at Pickled and Pre- A bottle of champagne was in the bag, and ROBBERY ON S. 154TH ST. Burien on the map when it comes to the arts. served Market and Deli, 546 S.W. 152nd St. the victim was hurt and soaked from the No suspects have been found for the rob- There are a lot of artists here – and they need in Burien. throw. Then, the suspect jumped on the bery that occurred on the 3000 block of S. victim and dug her nails into the victim’s 154th Street around 3:50 a.m. on Thurs., arm and neck. The suspect left without Sept. 7. The suspect punched and kicked grabbing her belongings. Officers found a the victim—and stole a wallet and lottery driver’s license, bank cards and club cards scratch tickets. in the backpack. They also searched the area for the suspect but were unable to find SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES AT her. The victim declined medical treatment. THE BURIEN LIBRARY A report of suspicious circumstances was ASSAULT OF SOCCER PLAYER made to officers around 11 a.m. on Wed., ON DELRIDGE WAY S.W. Sept. 6 The caller was dropping off books Officers arrived on the 4500 block of on the north side of the Burien Library, 400 Delridge Way S.W. around midnight on S.W. 152nd, and overheard a man speaking Sat., Sept. 9 to follow up on a report of an to two other individuals about a homicide. assault. The victim had been playing soc- Laughter spilling over. cer and was leaving around 10:45 p.m. THIEF TAKES TOOLS When he reached the parking lot, he was A burglar came in through the bathroom approached by two men who asked him for window and stole tools from a home locat- the time. One man then punched him in ed on the 1000 block of S. 116th Street. The The welcome conversation of friends gathered around the face, causing a split lip. The other man crime was reported around 4 p.m. on Tues., the table, swapping stories and sharing a meal. Creating Sept. 5. grabbed him from behind and held him. connection around a common interest, like a love of The victim tried to fight back. The suspects were joined by three additional men. One SURPRISE DRUG DISCOVERY community or a gift for song. That’s the sound of Judson Park. threatened him with a knife. The suspects A woman was stopped at the intersection stole his cellphone, car keys and $6, before of S.W. 120th Street and Ambaum Blvd. for running off in an unknown direction. The driving with a suspended license around Gain lifetime security with abundant opportunity, victim was transported to the hospital. 11:25 a.m. on Thurs., Aug. 31. When offi- at a value that just might surprise you. Visit cers were searching her, they found meth- ExperienceJudson.com or call 1-866-813-2583 to BURGLARY OCCURS WHILE amphetamine in her bra. VICTIMS IN THE HOUSE learn more about our senior living community. When officers arrived to investigate a burglary on the 4500 block of 23rd Avenue S.W. around 10:30 a.m. on Fri., Sept. 8, the search was still on for the suspect. The victim heard footsteps upstairs. She thought that it was her husband, but when she went 23600 Marine View Drive South Des Moines, WA 98198 up to find him, she discovered the suspect instead, with a pouch of stolen goods. He then took off to the back door and through Judson Park is owned and managed by HumanGood, a nonprofit public benefit the backyard gate. She called the cops and corporation serving older adults since 1949. License #BH-681, DHS #797. then ran after him but soon lost the trail. 8 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2017 WESTSIDE SEATTLE Big bouquets! By Katy G. Wilkens, MS, RD My garden is growing bouquets. Not flowers, but bouquets of broccoli and cauliflower. These edible flower buds are full of vitamins, fiber and flavor. I’ve had good luck growing cauliflower over the years, but my breakthrough came when I discovered colored varieties —orange, purple and bright green, not just plain old white. Colored varieties have a lot more vitamin A than the white types. I also think they are sweeter, with a nuttier flavor when roasted.

Lindsay Peyton I grow an orange variety of cauliflow- Port of Seattle Commissioner John Creighton delivered his er called Cheddar, and that exactly de- “State of the Port” address during the West Seattle Chamber scribes its vibrant golden color. A friend of Commerce’s luncheon on Thurs. Sept. 14 at Jack Block Park. serves the purple and gold varieties with veggie dips for University of Washington STATE OF THE PORT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 sports events. is working to put back in motion. Don’t count on pickling these colorful “It’s a prime asset,” Creighton said. “We’re flower buds. When I tried it, all of the fully intent on moving forward with it.” beautiful colors washed out, leaving me He said that the terminal’s 180-acre size, with jars of pinkish fluid and not-quite- connection to rail, proximity to interstates white florets. and location on the water will set it up for To bring out the best in your cauliflow- success. er, roast under high heat. It gets a sweet, He added that the Port is still talking nutty, caramelized flavor that is delicious with potential tenants – and is also working and nutritious. Or serve it fresh and raw on constructing a quiet rail zone at the site. in a green salad or make it the base for a In addition, Creighton discussed the veggie salad. Port’s interest in environmental steward- Mix fresh broccoli in a salad made 1 cup broccoli florets ingredients and serve chilled. For an entree, ship—from endorsing the use of biofuels to with leftover brown rice and save yourself 1 large cucumber, sliced thick add a can of salmon, shrimp or tuna, or any building stormwater infrastructure. cooking a meal on a hot summer night. 1 red pepper cubed meat, chicken or seafood. Serve with He said the Port is committed to a “post My broccoli continues to give me nice ½ cup mayonnaise crusty French bread for a meal that doesn’t carbon economy.” secondary florets until late winter. If you ¼ cup fresh basil, chopped fine require cooking. “We really feel that the airport can play carefully cut them above the new shoots, ¼ cup fresh parsley, chopped fine a leadership role in aviation biofuels,” he you will get second, third and maybe ½ teaspoon curry powder (optional) Nutritional Information: said. fourth crops. ½ cup unsalted hazelnuts, coarsely chopped. Calories: 329, Carbohydrates: 27 grams, Creighton explained that the Port con- Cut broccoli and cauliflower into florets. Protein: 3 grams, Sodium: 184 milligrams structed its own stormwater utility, saving Quick Curried Cauliflower If large, cut in half. Cut cucumber in thick millions of dollars that could be instead in- 1 head cauliflower (orange variety if available) slices and then quarter. Dice red pepper. The information in this column is meant vested in infrastructure. ¼ cup olive oil Add fresh herbs and nuts and then stir in for people who want to keep their kidneys The Port also recently invested $6.5 mil- 1 tablespoon curry powder or garam masala mayonnaise. Keeps well for picnics or pot- healthy and blood pressure down by follow- lion into a project that calls for the removal Preheat oven to 450 degrees. Cut cau- lucks. ing a low-sodium diet. In most cases, except of 2,000 creosote treated pilings from Ter- liflower into small florets and cut larger for dialysis patients, a diet high in potas- minal 5. florets into bite-sizes. Put cauliflower on Nutritional Information: sium is thought to help lower high blood Chamber members asked Creighton tray. Sprinkle with oil and curry powder Calories: 276, Carbohydrates: 7 grams, Pro- pressure. These recipes are not intended for questions, ranging from how the Port or garam masala. Toss until cauliflower is tein: 4 grams, Sodium: 112 milligrams people on dialysis without the supervision could help contain freight traffic to what covered with oil and spices. Bake for about of a registered dietitian. his position was on having ships plug into 10 minutes. Stir and return to oven for Broccoli Brown Rice Salad electric power lines. about 5 more minutes until fork tender, 2 cups cooked brown rice Katy G. Wilkens is a registered dietitian In all areas, Creighton stressed the Port’s watching so it doesn’t burn. 1 cup grated carrots and department head at Northwest Kidney desire to be a “good neighbor” and to work 1 cup broccoli florets, cut small Centers. A recipient of the Susan Knapp towards a more sustainable future. Nutritional Information: 2 tablespoons diced onion Excellence in Education Award from the Calories: 108, Carbohydrates: 5 grams, Pro- ½ cup mayonnaise National Kidney Foundation Council on For more information about the West Seattle tein: 2 grams, Sodium: 30 milligrams 1 tablespoon lemon juice Renal Nutrition, she has a Master of Sci- Chamber of Commerce, visit www.wscham- ¼ teaspoon Worcestershire sauce ence degree in nutritional sciences from the ber.com. For more information about the Cauliflower Broccoli Salad ¼ cup parsley, chopped fine University of Washington. See more of her Port of Seattle, visit www.portseattle.org. 1 cup cauliflower florets Use rice left over from a previous meal. Mix recipes at www.nwkidney.org. Spiritual Resources

Catholic Catholic Holy Family Parish Our Lady of Fr. Horacio Yanez, Pastor 9622 20th Ave SW, White Center Guadalupe Church 206-767-6220 Daily (M-F) 8:30 a.m. (Eng) Mass Schedule Wed 7:00 p.m. (Esp) Sat Mass 8:00 a.m. (Eng) Wed, urs, Fri...... 9:00 a.m. Sat Vigil 5:00 p.m. (Eng) 6:30 p.m. (Esp) Saturday Vigil...... 5:30 p.m. Sun Mass 8:00 a.m. (Eng) 401 S. 152nd St. Burien Sunday Mass...8:30 a.m., 11:00 a.m. 9:30 a.m. (Esp) September 9th, 16th and 23rd 7:30 p.m. 11:00 a.m. (Eng) Fr. Jack Walmesley, Pastor 12:30 p.m. (Esp) September 10th, 17th and 24th 1:30 p.m. 7000 35th Ave. SW • 206-935-0358 6:00 p.m. (Tagalog) www.olgseattle.org www.hfseattle.org/parish Join us under the sea! To advertise your spiritual center, call Dick Sherman at 206.356.7288 WESTSIDE SEATTLE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2017 9 Marc Lainhart is a prospector in service to spirit By Patrick Robinson the peace I popped up to the surface,” with- It’s part of the human experience to have out explanation.”Was it divine interaction? a kind of knowing without conscious rea- Was it my angels? I don’t really know.” soning. We call it intuition and for many These experiences led him to seek a lev- people it has saved them money, saved el of spiritual depth that his early church their lives, or led to a life changing event. training had not prepared him for, “But Is that some kind of special ability possi- it wasn’t until I was taking my graduate ble for only a few rare people? Marc Lainhart studies at the University of Washington in will tell you otherwise. He believes everyone Sports Medicine. We focused on visualiza- can access a sense beyond the five we all tion, manifestation and meditation for the agree on but the occasional awareness, flash professional athlete. But the professor had of insight, or just knowing is something that a background in spirituality.” He studied can be trained, refined and highly focused. mind meditation, muscle tension release Lainhart is The Intuitive Prospector meditation, walking meditation and many which is his identity as a psychic/medium. others. “It was from that point that my Among his peers he’s reasonably rare in that journey really started.” He was deeply con- he has been tested and certified, travels to cerned at first wondering, “Am I crazy? I’m England every year for more training, and experiencing things in my dreams or just a even offers a money back guarantee. He’s sense of knowing.” also something of a renaissance man he is That led him to seek training to deepen as he says a “Radio show host, hiking guide, his awareness and hone his natural gifts. He Certified Scuba Diver, metaphysical teach- found Arther Findlay College just outside er, holistic healer, inspirational thought London which has been teaching classes leader, certified healthcare provider, and in Psychic Science, spiritualist healing and writer. He served for 8 years in the Coast awareness, spiritual and psychic unfolding Guard, and then became a firefighter and and kindred disciplines since 1945. He now Patrick Robinson EMT. A back injury cut short that career travels there annually for more training. Psychic-Medium Marc Lainhart, and the tree of life a symbol he feels close to, displayed in his yard. He offers a wide range of but his true calling was still in his future. Lainhart has come to understand that psychic and mediumship services from his West Seattle home and even on hikes in nature with groups of people. Near death It began with a near death experience he many people have a lot of misconceptions experiences, and profound tragedies set the foundation for his work seeking to help people with his spiritual gifts. had at the age of 5 in Spokane. “I remem- and misunderstandings of mediumship and ber walking at the time with what I called psychic readings. This is in part due to the when you find that nugget or that precious psychics and mediums before, but Marc is ‘Shadow People’ they were holding my fact that some have tainted the field by sim- spiritual moment it’s all worth it.” one that delivers the true message of Spirit.” hand and walking me around even though ply hanging up a shingle and offering to do He uses a variety of modalities from card Lainhart, offering a simple explanation I was in a full coma in the hospital.” He had readings. Lainhart’s lengthy training led to readings to automatic writing, to clairvoy- of what Psychic Science is to him said, “It’s no frame of reference for it so he shrugged his being being tested and certified. He’s list- ance, clairaudience, and even clairgustance what physics doesn’t yet understand” and, it off. But as he grew into an adult, tragedy ed in Shay Parker’s Best American Psychics, (literally smelling or tasting something as- “As we move forward as a species, as we would bring his abilities into sharp focus. he is a member of the Spiritualists National sociated with someone “coming through” move forward with unlocking potential, “My younger brother, Michael at the young Union, and is listed in the Best Psychic Di- in a reading.) He’s careful to explain the our consciousness, our mind,“ he suggests age of 21 was taken from us (in his own rectory. He’s confident in his skills and is an difference between these tools and tries to more people will come to understand not home) when a robbery went sideways and open and very easy going personality. match the tool to the purpose sought by his only his but their own psychic gifts. my older brother Todd was diagnosed with He now works from his West Seattle home client in each case. What does the future hold for Ballard, terminal brain cancer at the age 33, that providing psychic readings, healing, email He tells his clients, “I’m either one hell of West Seattle and Burien in the next 20 very same week. As if life couldn’t get any readings, and group sessions with prices a good guesser or there’s something to this.” years? Lainhart paused for a few moments worse for my family, my wife, Jenni and I ranging from $75 to $225. He also conducts and they seem to agree. Cheri Farnsworth and wrote in his notebook before speaking. were witness to the rapid decline of Jenni’s hikes, offers mentoring, and holds work- wrote in an online review, “Marc read me “I see these communities becoming father, Don, as he slowly passed away from shops. His desire to share his insight and un- so well! The advice, wisdom and details he more like the burroughs of Manhattan. the horrible disease, Multiple Sclerosis at derstanding extends to his online radio show shared really resonated, leaving me with Construction will continue but will go the young age of 48.” Inspired Living on OMTimes Radio with much to consider. And the icing on the up higher as the land values increase and He also came close to death again him- another psychic-medium Kimberly Thalken cake was when he relayed images and in- space becomes more valuable. A natural self in a river rafting incident in which which reaches a global audience. Lainhart formation from my late father,” and Denise disaster either volcanic, earthquake or he was swept under a log jam. He was a also writes for the OMTimes magazine and Glisson wrote “This was my first reading Tsunami in nature will strike the area in trained swimmer but even so, the realiza- travels to events around the nation. ever, and although sceptical at first, it was the year 2019 (based on the numerology tion struck him, “This is how I’m going to The idea of being the Intuitive Prospec- well worth it. I’m feeling much calmer of 3) and will extend into 2020, but while die” and after what seemed like minutes tor came to him and it seemed a perfect fit. about my life and the decisions that need to quite serious, won’t stop the growth of the fighting until he couldn’t fight anymore, “You’ve got to go out in search of that spir- be made.” Fran Connolly wrote, “Marc was area since so many of the buildings have he just relaxed. “A peace came over me, for itual gold. You need the right tools, you’ve awesome. He’s extremely pleasant to work been improved and built to a higher stan- just a brief second. As soon as I embraced got to put some sweat on the brow but with and so easy to talk to. I’ve seen some dard than in the past.”

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you and whomever you’d like to take con- months’ worth of your business expenses. Five tips for women business owners trol. Such a plan can be complex, so you You’ll want to keep this fund in a liquid, will need to work with your legal and tax low-risk account. personal and professional goals. advisors—and you’ll want to give yourself Running your own business can be ex- • Create a retirement plan. As mentioned plenty of time to work out the details. tremely rewarding, but it’s never going to be above, your ability to contribute to a re- • Build an emergency fund. Maintaining an easy road. However, with perseverance tirement plan may be affected by the an adequate cash flow will always be a key and careful planning, you can smooth out amount you put into your business—but task—one that involves your sales, bill- some of the bumps along the way—and give that certainly doesn’t mean you shouldn’t ing cycles, inventory and other elements yourself reason to celebrate American Busi- have a retirement plan. In fact, for your of your business. One way you can help ness Women’s Day. future financial security, it’s essential yourself avoid troubles is to maintain This article was written by Edward Jones for use that you launch such a plan. Fortunately, an emergency fund consisting of a few by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. small-business owners have a choice of plans, including an “owner-only” 401(k), SEP-IRA and SIMPLE IRA. Although the Full Tilt Ice Cream expands to Capitol various plans have different requirements and contribution limits, they all offer Hill and three more are coming tax-deferred earnings, which means your Justin Cline, owner of Full Tilt Ice Cream, fresh dairy and offering unique flavors. SARAH CECIL money has the opportunity to grow faster confirmed that the company will be open- The Capitol Hill Full Tilt will also be the Knowledge is Golden than if it were placed in a vehicle on which ing a 2,300 square foot facility formerly first location to make available a reserv- you paid taxes every year. (Taxes are due occupied by Starbucks at 328 15th Ave. E. able Party Room. In preparation for the upon withdrawal, and withdrawals prior on Jan. 1, 2018. 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Women are still more likely fresh at their South Park factory, like Ube location in Capitol Hill” said Cline, “Our considering “setting up shop” on your own? If than men to drop out of the workforce (Sweet Potato), Mexican Chocolate, Thai Ice Cream Shops are extremely family so, here are five tips to consider: for an extended period of time to care for Iced Tea; Vegan flavors like Mayan Choc- focused. We offer flavors that appeal to • Balance your goals. It’s possible—per- young children or elderly parents. And olate. Full Tilt is also recognized for hon- kids, Northwest Craft Beers that satis- haps even likely—that your business goals your caregiving responsibilities won’t oring iconic Seattle people and fixtures fy adults and classic games that every- will conflict with your personal financial end just because you are now a business with their “Icon Flavors” which include one can enjoy. This location is off of the goals. After all, if you’re purchasing new owner. 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If so, you’ll need first Full Tilt to offer all natural (non-pow- performance for opening day at the Capi- in any case, you will need to balance your to create a succession plan that works for der) soft-serve ice cream made with tol Hill location.” Pretty Paws Pet Grooming Celebrating 17 years in business! Certi ed Master Groomer

Westside Weekly Special While you Reap the Fall Harvest! $4 OFF Groom or Bath for pooch or kitty Open 7 days a week! 206-444-4656 • 123 S.W. 158th St. • Burien WESTSIDE SEATTLE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2017 11 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. anything one may wish from the work- WI. Road Scholar was formerly known as equipment is needed to make cider, what WEST SEATTLE book. Registration, which includes work- Elder Hostel. The rest of the meeting will to expect from the process, how to avoid book, is $15. Call 206.243.2600 to sign up be time for committees to plan for the rest errors, and tips on customizing cider to for this care-sharing seminar. of the year. Please call Eileen if you have individual tastes. He will discuss fruit col- any questions regarding this organization lection and prepping, milling and crushing, WESTSIDE BABY’S 80’S CHIC or meeting at 206.878.3294. fermenting and storing, and finally bottling COCKTAIL BENEFIT! techniques that can be applied at any scale. Metropolist SALVATION ARMY OPEN HOUSE He also will conduct a brief taste testing of 2931 1st Ave. S. Seattle White Center Corps cider so as to illustrate the various aspects Fri., Sept. 22, 7:30–10:30 p.m. Join us in & Community Center of cider appreciation and how cider-mak- your best acid wash and neon as we shake 9050 16th Ave. S.W. ers can control the process to a desired things up at our 1980’s chic Cocktail Bene- Sat., Sept. 30, 11 a.m. – 3 p.m. Come and outcome. Please RSVP: Margaret@sustain- fit. Buy tickets today in order to enjoy cool learn about the services the Salvation Army ableballard.org. SUSTAINABLE WEST SEATTLE cocktails, bangin’ bites and sweet jams in a has available for your family and commu- Puget Ridge Edible Park chic retro environment to raise funds for nity. Tour our facility and learn about our FUNDRAISING DINNER, 5265 18th Ave. S.W. babies and children in our community! departments and all of the free and low SILENT AUCTION, AND DANCE Thurs., Sept. 21, 4–7 p.m. We invite you cost programs and services we have avail- FOR LEIF ERIKSON HALL to join us and celebrate a successful year able locally. After the tour relax and enjoy Leif Erikson Hall of community building and advocacy for a free BBQ, bounce house, cake walk and 2245 N.W. 57th St. more sustainable life choices. For more many other exciting activities. This is a Sat., Sept. 23, 6 p.m. Puget Sound Ski for info, visit www.sustainablewestseattle.org. drop in event so come anytime between Light is sponsoring the fundraising din- 11 and 3 and bring your whole family! Call ner, silent auction, and dance for Leif WEST SEATTLE TIMEBANK GATHERING 206.767.3150 with any questions. Erikson Hall. Serving open-fire grilled Senior Center of West Seattle salmon and cod with music by Nordic 4217 S.W. Oregon St. Reflections. Tickets/reservations by calling Thurs., Sept. 21, 6:30–8 p.m. Come and BALLARD 206.783.1274 or Brown Paper Tickets www. learn about Timebanking. Bring an item OIL TRAINS & MORE brownpapertickets.com/event/3061461. you no longer need and exchange it for Sunset Hill Community Assn. Clubhouse Tickets $25. All proceeds go to the repair something you may need. It’s a potluck so 3003 NW 66th St. and upgrade of the Hall. Watch our bring a dish if you’d like (not required). Wed., Sept 20, 7–8:30 p.m. Are you con- home being built at: www.youtube.com/ More info: www.westseattletimebank.org. cerned about the oil trains rumbling through watch?v=hXMmadkwYms&t=99s. Addi- Ballard? Please join a free public forum “Oil tional donations may be made at: www. WEST SEATTLE BIG BAND DINNER Trains…& More” about the trains carrying gofundme.com/leiferikson lodge. & SWING DANCE highly flammable substances through Seat- Senior Center of West Seattle ARTS GALA ON POVERTY BAY tle, along Shilshole Bay and beyond. Rep- 4217 S.W. Oregon St. Des Moines Beach Park Auditorium resentatives from the City of Seattle, Seattle Fri., Sept. 22, 6 p.m. Featuring the music 22030 Cliff Ave. S. Fire Department, King County Emergency of Frank Sinatra. No-host bar all evening. Fri., Sept. 22, 5–9 p.m. Support Des Management, and the Sierra Club will ad- Dinner starts at 6:30 p.m. Dancing starts Moines Arts by attending the 3rd annu- dress safety, emergency response, and polit- at 7 p.m. $20 members, $25 non-members. al Arts Gala on Poverty Bay. Great art ical aspects of oil trains. There will also be a This fundraiser for the Senior Center of for sale along with an art auction. Enjoy discussion of other major fossil fuel projects West Seattle will sell out fast so pre-regis- appetizers, talented local entertainment, planned in the Pacific Northwest. All are ter at www.sc-ws.org or call 206.932.4044 and wine. Tickets are $50 and are avail- welcome. For more information see www. ext. 1. sunsethillcommunity.org. able at the Des Moines Field House, by FISHERMEN’S FALL FESTIVAL calling 206.870.6527, at Salon Michelle, Fishermen’s Terminal BINGO EVENING ON WAIKIKI or at brownpapertickets.com. Sponsor- COFFEE WITH YOUR COUNCILMEMBER 1900 W. Nickerson St. Fauntleroy Church Social Hall ship opportunities also available. Funds JEANNE KOHL-WELLES Sat., Sept. 23, 11 a.m.–6 p.m. The 9140 California Ave. S.W. raised at the gala will help support the Ballard Coffee Works 29th annual Fishermen’s Fall Festival Sat., Sept. 23, 5:30 p.m. Hawaiian themed 2018 Beach Park Summer Concerts 2060 N.W. Market St. is a FREE event celebrating the return dinner 6 p.m. $25 per person includes the Season and the 2018-2020 Art on Pov- Fri., Sept. 22, 12-1:30 p.m. Join Coun- of the North Pacific fishing fleet to first card for ten bingo games with themed erty Bay Outdoor Sculpture Gallery. cilmember Kohl-Welles for an informal baskets Bingo prizes. Raffle ticket $5 with discussion on the issues the Council is the terminal. The Festival increases the public’s knowledge of the impor- prizes of five-night stay on Kauai or a 9TH ANNUAL BURIEN JAZZ WALK working on, such as: Potential federal fund- beautiful Hawaiian quilt. This is a family ing reductions to County health, housing, tance of the fishing industry as well as Multiple venues friendly event to benefit the Admiral Con- and human services; The County’s efforts Fishermen’s Terminal to Seattle while Sat., Sept. 23, 3–11 p.m. Burien Arts Asso- gregational Church programs. Wear your to battle the heroin and opioid epidem- raising money for the Seattle Fisher- ciation’s Annual Burien Jazz Walk (former- Hawaiian attire and join in the fun for all ic; The Regional Affordable Housing Task men’s Memorial Foundation. This is ly known as Highline Classic Jazz Festival) ages. Tickets available at the door or in Force; Best Start For Kids’ efforts to re- an all-volunteer event that depends returns to venues along S.W. 152nd St. Five advance at Admiral Church 4320 S.W. Hill duce structural inequality in our society; on over 200 volunteers for its success. music stages, plus vintage jazz films at The St. 206.932.2928. Next steps on reforming and investing in The Festival provides families with Tin Theater, will present jazz from the ear- West Point Treatment Plant; Improving a fun and educational outing on the ly days of Dixieland to the Swing bands of our Paratransit Access program…or any- waterfront as well as an opportunity HIGHLINE the 1930’s to the Cool sounds of the 1960’s. thing else related to county government to learn more about seafood. Hands- Also included—Acoustic Blues, American that is important to you. You don’t need on art projects with fishing themes, GRIEFSHARE: YOUR JOURNEY FROM Roots and World Jazz. Visit www.burien- MOURNING TO JOY to make an appointment, but please RSVP including the popular wooden boat jazz.com for more info. to [email protected] to building and trout pond, are compli- Boulevard Park Church help us better prepare for this event. mentary for all children and admis- 1822 S. 128th St. SW SCHOOL RETIREES MEETING sion to the festival is free. Proceeds Every Tues., Sept. 19–Dec. 12, 7–8:30 Prince of Peace Lutheran Church SUSTAINABLE BALLARD from the activities within the Festival p.m. This 13-week seminar is for those 19030 8th Ave. S. CIDER MAKING CLASS are donated to the Seattle Fishermen’s who have lost someone close and for those Mon., Sept. 25, 11:30 a.m. Our social Ballard Tool Library Memorial to assist families of fishers who would like to experience a fuller sense time will begin at 11:30 a.m. and then a 7549B – 15th Ave. N.W. lost at sea. The Fishermen’s Fall Festi- of closure to this grief they’ve already en- $6 donation lunch will be served at 11:45. Sat., Sept. 23, 10 a.m.–12:30 p.m. Paul val is a truly unique Seattle event! For dured. Each class has a video presentation, There will be a short book and Road Brookshire will illustrate the complete more information, www.fishermens- a time of discussion, and a time to share Scholar presentation about Door County, hard cider making process including what fallfestival.org. 12 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2017 WESTSIDE SEATTLE Legal/Public Notices must be received [email protected] PUBLICNOTICES no later than 12 noon on Friday IN THE SUPERIOR IN THE SUPERIOR the decedent must, before the the notice to the creditor as pro- Personal Representative: IN THE SUPERIOR claim against the decedent must, facility are expected to cause a COURT OF THE STATE OF COURT OF THE STATE OF time the claim would be barred vided under RCW 11.40.020 (1) Karen Seaborn-Austin COURT OF THE STATE OF before the time the claim would measurable change in the qual- WASHINGTON IN AND FOR WASHINGTON IN AND FOR by any otherwise applicable (c); or (2) four months after the WASHINGTON IN AND FOR be barred by any otherwise ap- ity of the receiving water and, THE COUNTY OF KING THE COUNTY OF KING statute of limitations, pres- date of first publication of the Attorney for the Personal THE COUNTY OF KING plicable statute of limitations, if so, whether such change is NO. 17-2-19647-9KNT NO: 17-4-05237-7SEA ent the claim in the manner notice. If the claim is not pre- Representative: NO: 17-4-05493-1SEA present the claim in the manner necessary and in the overriding PROBATE NOTICE TO as provided in RCW 11.40.070 sented within this time frame, DAVID PETTEYS PROBATE NOTICE TO as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by public interest. SUMMONS BY CREDITORS by serving on or mailing to the the claim is forever barred, WSBA # 33157 CREDITORS serving on or mailing to the per- PUBLICATION RCW 11.40.030 personal representative or the except as otherwise provided RCW 11.40.030 sonal representative or the per- Comments can be sent to: personal representative’s attor- in RCW 11.40.051 and RCW Address for Mailing or Services: sonal representative’s attorney at Washington Dept of Ecology COREY WILKINS, In the matter of the estate of: ney at the address stated below 11.40.060. This bar is effective 1455 NW Leary way #400 In the matter of the estate of: the address stated below a copy of Water Quality Program – Indus- Plaintiff, RITA D. WINTERS, a copy of the claim and filing as to claims against both the Seattle, WA 98107 SONJA J. SAVIERS, the claim and filing the original of trial Stormwater Deceased. the original of the claim with decedent’s probate and non- Deceased. the claim with the court in which PO Box 47696 vs. the court in which the probate probate assets. Court of probate proceedings the probate proceedings were Olympia, WA 98504-7696 THE PERSONAL REPRESENTA- proceedings were commenced. and Cause Number: THE PERSONAL REPRESENTA- commenced. The claim must be CHARLES BURTON; any un- TIVE NAMED BELOW has been The claim must be presented Date of first publication: King County Superior Court TIVE NAMED BELOW has been presented within the later of: (1) Published in the Westside Se- known heirs at Law of the appointed as personal repre- within the later of: (1) Thirty September 15, 2017 17-4-04920-1SEA appointed as personal repre- Thirty days after the personal rep- attle on Sept 15, 22, 2017 estate of CHARLES B. WARF- sentative of this estate. Any days after the personal representative of this estate. Any resentative served or mailed the #0023 IELD; any unknown heirs at person having a claim against sentative served or mailed the Administrator: Published in the Westside Se- person having a claim against notice to the creditor as provided law of The Estate of ALVESTER the decedent must, before the notice to the creditor as pro- Linda Kay King attle on September 15, 22, 29, the decedent must, before the under RCW 11.40.020 (1)(c); or (2) WARFIELD; any unknown heirs time the claim would be barred vided under RCW 11.40.020 (1) 2017 time the claim would be barred four months after the date of first IN THE SUPERIOR at law of the Estate of MAUDIE by any otherwise applicable (c); or (2) four months after the Attorney for the Administrator: #0019 by any otherwise applicable publication of the notice. If the COURT OF THE STATE OF WARFIELD; and all other per- statute of limitations, present date of first publication of the W. TRACY CODD statute of limitations, present claim is not presented within this WASHINGTON IN AND FOR sons claiming any right, title, the claim in the manner as pro- notice. If the claim is not pre- WSBA # 16745 the claim in the manner as pro- time frame, the claim is forever THE COUNTY OF KING estate, lien, or Interest in the vided in RCW 11.40.070 by serv- sented within this time frame, IN THE SUPERIOR vided in RCW 11.40.070 by serv- barred, except as otherwise pro- NO: 17-4-02977-4SEA real estate described in the ing on or mailing to the personal the claim is forever barred, Address for Mailing or Services: COURT OF THE STATE OF ing on or mailing to the personal vided in RCW 11.40.051 and RCW PROBATE NOTICE TO Complaint herein, representative or the personal except as otherwise provided P.O. BOX 1238 WASHINGTON IN AND FOR representative or the personal 11.40.060. This bar is effective CREDITORS representative’s attorney at the in RCW 11.40.051 and RCW Seahurst, WA 98062-1238 THE COUNTY OF KING representative’s attorney at the as to claims against both the de- RCW 11.40.030 Defendants. address stated below a copy of 11.40.060. This bar is effective NO.17-2-10474-4 address stated below a copy of cedent’s probate and non-probate the claim and filing the original as to claims against both the Court of probate proceedings the claim and filing the original assets. In the matter of the estate of: The State of Washington to the of the claim with the court in decedent’s probate and non- and Cause Number: SUMMONS BY of the claim with the court in TRYGVE KVALHEIM, said any unknown heirs at Law which the probate proceedings probate assets. King County Superior Court PUBLICATION which the probate proceedings Date of first publication: Deceased. of the Estate of CHARLES B. were commenced. The claim 17-4-04892-2KNT were commenced. The claim September 15, 2017 WARFIELD; an unknown heirs must be presented within the Date of first publication: must be presented within the THE PERSONAL REPRESENTA- at law of The Estate of ALVES- later of: (1) Thirty days after September 15, 2017 Published in the Westside Se- FREDERICK DUZAN, a single later of: (1) Thirty days after Personal Representative: TIVE NAMED BELOW has been TER WARFIELD; any unknown the personal representative attle on September 15, 22, 29, man; the personal representative Kenneth John Jones, Jr. appointed as personal repre- heirs at the law of the Estate of served or mailed the notice to Personal Representative: 2017 PATRICIA HERRES, a single served or mailed the notice to sentative of this estate. Any MAUDIE WARFIELD; and all oth- the creditor as provided under Charles C. Caldart #0018 woman, the creditor as provided under Attorney for the Personal person having a claim against er persons claiming any right, RCW 11.40.020 (1)(c); or (2) four Plaintiff, RCW 11.40.020 (1)(c); or (2) four Representative: the decedent must, before the title, estate, lien, or interest in months after the date of first Attorney for the Personal months after the date of first HENRY W. GRENLEY time the claim would be barred the real estate described in the publication of the notice. If the Representative: IN THE SUPERIOR vs. publication of the notice. If the WSBA # 1321 by any otherwise applicable complaint herein, Defendants: claim is not presented within HEATHER S. DE VRIEZE COURT OF THE STATE OF claim is not presented within statute of limitations, present this time frame, the claim is for- WSBA # 28553 WASHINGTON IN AND FOR JERRY’S REPAIR, a sole propri- this time frame, the claim is for- Address for Mailing or Services: the claim in the manner as pro- You are hereby summoned to ever barred, except as otherwise THE COUNTY OF KING etorship, and ever barred, except as otherwise 2401 NW 65th Street vided in RCW 11.40.070 by serv- appear within sixty (60) days provided in RCW 11.40.051 and Address for Mailing or Services: NO: 17-4-04920-1SEA YONG CHOI, a single man provided in RCW 11.40.051 and Seattle, WA 98117 ing on or mailing to the personal after the date of the first publi- RCW 11.40.060. This bar is ef- 3909 California Ave. SW #101 PROBATE NOTICE TO Defendant. RCW 11.40.060. This bar is ef- representative or the personal cation of this summons, to wit, fective as to claims against both Seattle, WA 98116-3705 CREDITORS fective as to claims against both Court of probate proceedings representative’s attorney at the within sixty (60) days after the the decedent’s probate and non- RCW 11.40.030 the decedent’s probate and non- and Cause Number: address stated below a copy of 18th day of August, 2017, and probate assets. Court of probate proceedings THE STATE OF WASHINGTON TO: probate assets. King County Superior Court the claim and filing the original defend the above entitled ac- and Cause Number: In the matter of the estate of: YONG CHOI, Defendant: 17-4-05491-4SEA of the claim with the court in tion in the above entitled court, Date of first publication: King County Superior Court ROBERT DOUGLAS SEABORN, Date of first publication: which the probate proceedings and answer the complaint of September 8, 2017 17-4-05386-1SEA JR., YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED September 15, 2017 Published in the Westside Se- were commenced. The claim the Plaintiff and serve a copy Deceased. to appear within sixty days af- attle on September 15, 22, 29, must be presented within the of your answer upon the under- Personal Representative: Published in the Westside Se- ter the date of first publication Personal Representative: 2017 later of: (1) Thirty days after signed attorney for the Plaintiff Patricia A. Santulli attle on September 15, 22, 29, THE PERSONAL REPRESENTA- of this Summons, to-wit, sixty Pamela Wilder #0022 the personal representative at their office below stated; 2017 TIVE NAMED BELOW has been (60) days after September 15, served or mailed the notice to and in case of your failure to do Attorney for the Personal #0017 appointed as personal repre- 2017, and defend the above- Attorney for the Personal the creditor as provided under so, judgment will be rendered Representative: sentative of this estate. Any entitled action in the above- Representative: PUBLIC NOTICE RCW 11.40.020 (1)(c); or (2) four against you according to the TIMOTHY A. LAW person having a claim against entitled court, and answer the ERIC A. OLSON months after the date of first demand of the complaint, which WSBA # 7374 IN THE SUPERIOR the decedent must, before the complaint of the plaintiffs, and WSBA # 7721 MENTE, LLC, (Wendy Langen) publication of the notice. If the has been filed with the clerk of COURT OF THE STATE OF time the claim would be barred serve a copy of your answer 6771 Perimeter Road South, #B, claim is not presented within said court. Address for Mailing or Services: WASHINGTON IN AND FOR by any otherwise applicable upon the undersigned attorney Address for Mailing or Services: Seattle, WA 98108 is seeking this time frame, the claim is for- 5017 37th Avenue SW THE COUNTY OF KING statute of limitations, pres- for plaintiffs at the office below 1734 NW Market Street coverage under the Washington ever barred, except as otherwise The object of this action is to Seattle, WA 98126 NO: 17-4-04892-2KNT ent the claim in the manner as stated. In case of your failure Seattle, WA 98107 State Department of Ecology’s provided in RCW 11.40.051 and quiet title in Plaintiff to real PROBATE NOTICE TO provided in RCW 11.40.070 by to do so, judgment will be ren- Industrial Stormwater NPDES RCW 11.40.060. This bar is ef- estate located in King County, Court of probate proceedings CREDITORS serving on or mailing to the per- dered against you according to Court of probate proceedings and State Waste Discharge Gen- fective as to claims against both Washington, legally described and Cause Number: RCW 11.40.030 sonal representative or the per- the demand of the Complaint and Cause Number: eral Permit. the decedent’s probate and non- as: King County Superior Court sonal representative’s attorney which has been filed with the King County Superior Court probate assets. 17-4-05237-7SEA In the matter of the estate of: at the address stated below clerk of said Court. 17-4-05493-1SEA The industrial site, known as LOTS 10, 11, 12 AND 13, BLOCK GARY BLAINE KING, a copy of the claim and filing MENTE 8075 Aviation Facility is Date of first publication: 4, POTTERY WORKS ADDITION Published in the Westside Seat- Deceased. the original of the claim with The object of the above-enti- Published in the Westside Se- located at 8075 Perimeter Road September 22, 2017 TO THE CITY OF SEATTLE, AC- tle on September 8, 15, 22, 2017 the court in which the probate tled action is to recover plain- attle on September 15, 22, 29, South in Seattle. Operations CORDING TO THE PLAT THERE- # 0016 THE ADMINISTRATOR NAMED proceedings were commenced. tiffs’ damages sustained when 2017 will start up on October 2017 . Personal Representative: OF RECORDED IN VOLUME 5, BELOW has been appointed as The claim must be presented Plaintiffs were injured. #0021 Industrial activities include air Sonia Larson PAGE 86, RECORDS OF KING Administrator of this estate. within the later of: (1) Thirty passenger carrier, unscheduled; COUNTY, WASHINGTON; IN THE SUPERIOR Any person having a claim days after the personal repre- Date of first publication: and aircraft fueling. Stormwater Attorney for the Personal COURT OF THE STATE OF against the decedent must, sentative served or mailed the September 15, 2017 IN THE SUPERIOR from the site discharges to Du- Representative: SITUATE IN THE COUNTY OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR before the time the claim would notice to the creditor as pro- COURT OF THE STATE OF wamish Waterway. ERIC A. OLSON KING, STATE OF WASHINGTON. THE COUNTY OF KING be barred by any otherwise ap- vided under RCW 11.40.020 (1) Attorney for plaintiff: WASHINGTON IN AND FOR WSBA # 7721 DATED this 9th day of August, NO: 17-4-05386-1SEA plicable statute of limitations, (c); or (2) four months after the SCOTT KANE THE COUNTY OF KING Any persons desiring to present 2017 PROBATE NOTICE TO present the claim in the manner date of first publication of the WSBA #11592 NO: 17-4-05491-4SEA their views to the Washington Address for Mailing or Services: Attorney for plaintiff: CREDITORS as provided in RCW 11.40.070 notice. If the claim is not pre- PROBATE NOTICE TO State Department of Ecology re- 1734 NW Market Street DARCEL LOBO RCW 11.40.030 by serving on or mailing to the sented within this time frame, PAUL S. KUBE CREDITORS garding this application, or inter- Seattle, WA 98107 WSBA #41682 Administrator or the Admin- the claim is forever barred, WSBA # 24336 RCW 11.40.030 ested in Ecology’s action on this In the matter of the estate of: istrator’s attorney at the ad- except as otherwise provided application, may notify Ecology Court of probate proceedings Address for Mailing or Services: CORA ELIZABETH CALDART, dress stated below a copy of in RCW 11.40.051 and RCW Address for Mailing or Services: In the matter of the estate of: in writing no later than 30 days and Cause Number: 19803 1st Avenue South #200 Deceased. the claim and filing the original 11.40.060. This bar is effec- 300 Eastmont Avenue KENNETH JOHN JONES, of the last date of publication of King County Superior Court Normandy Park, WA 98148 of the claim with the court in tive as to claims against both East Wenatchee, WA 98802 Deceased. this notice. 17-4-02977-4SEA THE PERSONAL REPRESENTA- which the probate proceedings the decedent’s probate and Published in the Westside Seat- TIVE NAMED BELOW has been were commenced. The claim non-probate assets. Published in the Westside Se- THE PERSONAL REPRESENTA- Ecology will review all public Published in the Westside Se- tle on August 18, 25, September appointed as personal repre- must be presented within the attle on September 15, 22, 29, TIVE NAMED BELOW has been ap- comments regarding Tier II attle on September 22, 29, Oc- 1, 8, 15, 22, 2017 sentative of this estate. Any later of: (1) Thirty days after the Date of first publication: October 6, 13, 20, 2017 pointed as personal representative antidegradation and consider tober 6, 2017 #0002 person having a claim against Administrator served or mailed September 15, 2017 #0020 of this estate. Any person having a whether discharges from this #0024 Obituaries and Rememberances — Honor the memory of your loved one by placing a notice in Westside Seattle — Notices received by 12 noon on Friday will be included in the following week’s issue. Call Eileen at 206.718.9016 or email [email protected] for rates and more information. WESTSIDE SEATTLE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2017 13 COMMUNITYCLASSIFIEDS TO PLACE YOUR AD • Call: 206.718.9016 • Email: [email protected] • Mastercard, Amex and VISA accepted Appliance Electrical Painting Painting Roofing Employment Garage Sales Service Opportunities 402 428 456 456 464 556 654 PLACE APPLIANCE REPAIR Veterinarian 4-FAMILY GARAGE SALE All brands, 23 Years Exp. 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ByEach Myles Mellor Sudoku and Susan puzzle Flanagan consists of a 9X9 grid that has 739258461 been subdivided into nine smaller grids of 3X3 squares. To solve the puzzle each row,482637159 column40. Another and box name must intro contain each

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hasof been the subdivided numbers into nine 1 smaller to 9. grids Puzzles of 3x3 come in three grades: easy, medium and difficult. 573819246 41. Street abbr.

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11. Implored Sudoku Solution Sudoku 48. Yard shader 49. Rephrase 1 62 19. Turned over ground 51. Infuriate 50. Do-it-yourself ___ 825 21. Calif. airport Answers to September 15 Crossword 52. Still-life piece 275 24. Slithery creature 53. Hubs 573 92 25. Common street name 54. Roger Clemens’ statistic 128 26. Federal health agency 55. “___ the Nation” 26 159 28. Go back 56. Remnant 29. Gentle sound 846 57. Misty May obstacle 30. Large weight 897 58. Kindergartener 34. Rubenesque 21 8 PUZ 245 16 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2017 WESTSIDE SEATTLE As a veteran state legislator, he worked ber Tim Burgess to pass the ballot measure Beyond due process tirelessly and successfully to oppose ho- that is providing free pre-school to poor mophobia. He was able to steer legislation children. Murray labored hard on trans- Looking at the matter honestly, we have through the State Legislature expanding portation measures, including increased no real way to judge the truth of these state- LGBTQ rights. He added “sexual orien- transit service. He backed the Metropolitan ments. We have the word of those five men, tation” to existing prohibitions on dis- Parks District and the city’s paid parental made decades later. We have the word of crimination in housing, employment and leave program, a pattern for other cities. the mayor who says there is absolutely no lending. He brought us same-sex domestic His grand bargain with developers and truth to these accusations. partnerships and ensured equal benefits labor leaders to create more affordable What we are left with is lingering, trou- for those relationships. Capping that was housing, the so-called HALA initiative, was bling doubt. a same-sex marriage law that passed state- a major breakthrough. He declared a home- I hope we are also left with sympathy wide in 2012. Murray’s 19-year legislative less emergency and found funds to alleviate for the mayor’s accusers. There should be record was nothing short of phenomenal. conditions. He backed authorized tent cities no room for victim blaming, for outright When he ran for mayor of Seattle against and began a much-needed process to assess dismissal of sexual abuse claims. Making an incumbent, I endorsed Ed Murray. I was human service expenditures. He declared such claims is never easy; coming forward the fifth sitting councilmember to do so, Seattle a sanctuary city and worked on be- often means having to relive pain and suf- giving him the backing of a Council major- half of immigrants and refugees. JEAN GODDEN fer disbelief. ity. It was affirming to see Murray’s success It is impossible not to have great admi- It is important to recognize that the var- with the voters and an honor to serve with ration for Ed Murray’s accomplishments in d Murray, one of the city’s most accom- ious allegations have been vetted by Seat- him for the final two years of my time at the mayor’s office. No matter the outcome Eplished mayors, resigned last week. He tle Times reporters who have a record of City Hall. of allegations against Murray, it would be came to that decision for some of the right professional credibility. It is to the credit of In those two years, he did an incredible a shame not to recognize that he did much reasons: First that Seattle needs a mayor the Times that these skilled reporters were job for the city. He first led passage of the for the city and its citizens. Politics is an who can lead in difficult times; second that given the luxury of time and resources to $15 minimum wage. Although others de- unforgiving institution: fast to sanction, multiple allegations were affecting his abil- bring accounts to the public. That has been serve some credit, it was Ed Murray who slow to give credit where due. Seattle is the ity to move this city forward. a valuable service. personally pushed the 24 members of his richer for Mayor Murray’s years. It would Murray’s decision to leave saddens me. I Nevertheless, no matter what one con- advisory committee to come up with the be wrong not to acknowledge our debt. am heavy hearted even though I know that cludes from the shadows and murk sur- compromise that passed the council and resigning his office was the right thing to rounding the claims, I believe that we, as gave the city leadership of one of the most Jean Godden is a veteran Seattle PI and do. Murray was weighed down by allega- citizens, owe an immense debt to Ed Mur- important issues of the day. Seattle Times newspaperwoman and city tions from five men who say that Murray ray. We are indebted for all that he was If that were his only accomplishment, it councilwoman. Her column will give us an sexually abused them when they were teens able to do for this state, for this city and for would have been enough. But Mayor Mur- insider’s view of city politics. You can email in the ’70s and ’80s. causes about which we care deeply. ray also worked along with Councilmem- Jean at [email protected]. Seattle Southside Chamber of Commerce WSLETTER WE MUST DEMONSTRATE when once-impoverished individuals en- publishes candidate questionnaires and announces OUR COMMITMENT ter the middle class. Economically stable To the editor: states tend to be less vulnerable to terrorist the return of Candidates Night, September 27 Trump’s recent decision to end the networks as well; high-ranking military of- DACA policy; his collusion with the Rus- ficials have time and again emphasized the The Seattle Southside Chamber of ness at all levels of government to help sian government; and the possibility of a importance of all three tiers of our National Commerce, the driving force of business advance the mission of the organization nuclear standoff with North Korea all de- Security Strategy: Development, Diploma- for Southwest King County, is pleased to to build business success, advance our re- mand that we take a closer look at our in- cy, and Defense. announce the publication of their can- gion and help encourage and maintain a ternational affairs. The average American Every one of us can help to protect the didate questionnaires on their website strong economic environment in South- believes that we devote 25 percent of our International Affairs Budget by contact- www.seattlesouthsidechamber.com/can- west King County. federal budget to foreign aid. In reality, that ing our congressional representatives. A didates-night as well as the return of Can- “We look forward to this opportunity fraction is only 1 percent—and the Trump phone call takes only 30 seconds—simply didates Night on Sept. 27 from 5-8 p.m. at to bring candidates and regional business administration has proposed that we slash say, “I would like [Congressperson] to pro- the Red Lion in SeaTac. leaders together to interact, strength- funding for the State Department while tect funding for the International Affairs All Candidates running for King Coun- en ties, and forge new relationships” of- hiking up military spending. Budget.” Emailing Congress might be even ty Sherriff, Port of Seattle, and City Coun- fered President/CEO of Seattle Southside We need to protect the International easier. The Borgen Project, a Seattle-based cil positions for the municipalities the Chamber, Andrea Reay. “In every elec- Affairs Budget. By financing disease treat- nonprofit that is dedicated to reducing Chamber serves (Burien, Des Moines, tion, the voice of the business community ments, food security measures, education, poverty around the world, provides easy- Normandy Park, SeaTac and Tukwila) must be part of the conversation if we are and poverty-reduction efforts, this alloca- to-use templates at borgenproject.org/ac- were invited on July 20 to complete a Can- to truly foster economic growth and en- tion helps to improve the lives of millions tion-center. didate Questionnaire. Thirty-three out of hance our collaborative culture. We hope of people who are living on less than 1.25 Save lives. Boost the economy. Advance the forty-four candidates running for the you take the time to review the question- USD a day. our national security interests. We must positions described above chose to partic- naires submitted by the candidates and That should be reason enough. But pro- demonstrate our commitment to helping ipate and return their questionnaire under hopefully join us to meet them in person viding foreign aid also affords Americans the world’s citizens—at home and abroad. the guidelines established and communi- at Candidates Night” economic and national security benefits. Sarah Nazarino cated. Those questionnaires are now avail- Candidates Night will be held on Wed., Markets for American investors open up West Seattle able in their entirety as they were submit- Sept. 27, 5–8 p.m., at Red Lion Hotel Se- ted on the Chamber’s website. Thank you attle Airport, 18220 International Blvd, to the candidates that chose to participate. SeaTac 98188. Parking is limited and at- Candidates were also invited to join us tendees are encouraged to carpool. Addi- for Candidates Night; most have already tional over-flow parking is available next confirmed their commitment to partici- door at the Radisson Hotel Seattle Airport. pate. This event, as well as the formation Thank you to our host, the Red Lion of the Chamber’s questionnaire, are orga- Hotel and our sponsors, The Boeing Com- nized by our volunteer Government Af- pany, MasterPark, Kidder Mathews, Baker fairs Committee (GAC). The Chamber’s Commodities, Inc., Louise Strander, The GAC focuses on the issues that matter Radisson Hotel Seattle Airport, Crain most in our region and the communities Photography and South King Media. we serve. The Seattle Southside Chamber Space is limited at the event so don’t for- is also part of the South Sound Cham- get to register early to reserve your place. ber of Commerce Legislative Coalition Register at www.seattlesouthsidechamber. (SSCCLC), whose collaborative advoca- com/events/details/candidate-s-night-775 cy efforts work to improve the business or call the office during regular office climate of our region. The work of the hours 206.575.1633 or email Emma Government Affairs committee allows Oglesby, Membership Service Director, at the Chamber to serve as the voice of busi- [email protected].