Search Results for 'Lw'

[dcn]

I don’t know the particular cat you are talking about, but let me tell you about mine:

She loves to be outdoors, particularly in the rain. She is fascinated by water. When indoors, she is always in the tub or the sink. She loves to roll in the dirt too. I am constantly having to clean up little muddy paw prints all over my house.

If she knew that neighbors would feed her if she showed up at their door looking pathetic and meowing, then she would show up every day doing just that. She was the darling in my old apartment complex because she would make the rounds to get all the petting and food her kitty heart could desire. So many people told me they were sorry to see her go when I moved out.

She is a well-loved, well-fed kitty. I lock her in at night to give keep her safe from coyotes. I know there are coyotes roaming during the day too, and I know she could get hit by a car, but I feel my cat’s life is much richer and happier for being allowed out. I learned early on that she was not the kind of cat to take well to being kept indoors.

We accept some risk with those we love in order for them to be happy and well-adjusted. I’ve always found the “If you let your cat outdoors then you are an awful person” attitude in the blog forums to be sanctimonious. You have your opinions about what is best for your pets, and I have mine. I feel that animals are happiest when they are allowed outside.

I wonder if your neighbors are bemused at your bringing their cat to them. The cat would have come home on her own when she was ready, after she had worked over the neighborhood for free food and attention.

[Cinebelle]

Erik is truly an artist, who cares about the trees, the health of the whole plant ecosystem of your property — and enhancing views in a responsible way. He started work this summer at my next-door neighbor’s, and by early this fall he had worked on 7 of us neighbors’ trees. We are all uniformly delighted with the results.

He’s a great person, with a big heart. He doesn’t always respond quickly, or adhere to a typical regular schedule. But if you work with him I know you will get wonderful results. We are really thrilled to have our views back, but also to have our trees healthy and pruned responsibly so they can live many more decades.

[pshiho]

LaVida Massage is currently seeking a full time individual with the drive and compassion to help new and existing clients build healthier life styles and to ensure that they receive a 5 star experience each and every time. Our perfect candidate will have sales experience and a passion for health and wellness. Experience in the massage or spa field is preferred, but will train the right candidate. MindBody knowledge is a plus!

Must be able to multi task, promote health and wellness while following our systems and procedures. This can be a fast paced environment that can be exceptionally fulfilling as well as a great environment to work in.

We are a tight knit group that is looking for that perfect fit. Our perfect candidate would be outgoing and able to start and lead a conversation. Bring your upbeat, positive energy to your cover letter and let us know why you would be the perfect candidate.

Responsibilities include:
Setting up appointments with a great telephone smile
Checking in/out clients
Selling Memberships, massage packages and gift cards
Support the overall team effort
5 Star customer service always

Qualified candidates must meet the following basic criteria:
Prior retail experience
Self-motivated/Proactive
Dependable and Responsible
1st Class customer service skills
Positive and upbeat personality. Proven sales ability

Compensation:
-We offer competitive pay with a great commission and bonus structure
-Flexible and consistent work schedules
-Supportive and motivated co-workers
-Discount massages (1 free massage every month for full time)
-Matching 401K
-Medical allowance
-Paid sick time off
-Paid vacation
-Best Company Parties :)

We are looking for our next rock star that wants to grow with the company and/or find their home base for a while. If you are a job hopper please do not apply. We are the best in the industry and need the best front desk and sales associates to represent us. If you feel you’re the best, we want you!

We look forward to meeting you and finding the perfect addition to our LaVida family.

[22blades]

Depending on the size of the event, I always thought the remodeled Sub-Station at Dakota Place Park on the corner of California & Dakota would make for a real nice event space. Very cool building. I thinks it’s run by the Parks Dept. If the weather’s nice, you have some outdoor space there too.

https://www.google.com/maps/@47.566586,-122.3871678,3a,75y,357.89h,84.68t/data=!3m6!1e1!3m4!1szgatg-jqYXbMBfJcwss7Sw!2e0!7i13312!8i6656?hl=en

• This reply was modified 8 years, 7 months ago by 22blades.
• This reply was modified 8 years, 7 months ago by 22blades.

[Suzan Rood Wilson]

Dear Mayor Burgess:

I know you are busy. Newcomers, homeless, traffic problems, crime, etc.

I am including a letter below I sent last night to Laurie Dunlap,
Superintendent For Seattle Parks and Recreation the Seattle Parks Department. This issue could be resolved by a swift phone call to her office, asking for a cease and desist order until a better plan can be implemented under a new administration. Please take this seriously. Our founders would never have moved to the northwest were it not for the beauty here. Yeah, they were also money-grubbers, unfortunately, which is what is happening now. Cutting healthy trees in our heritage parks for profit (obviously) is not our future. It is our past. And it needs to be our past. Thank you for taking this to heart. See the attached letter below my signature line.

Sincerely,

Suzan Rood Wilson
_______________________________
Suzan Rood Wilson
Jungian Psychoanalyst and Psychotherapist
Phone: 206.935.4744 – Fax: 206.937.1516

Home

Welcome

“At times, I feel as if I am spread out over the landscape and inside things, and am myself living in every tree, in the splashing of the waves, in the clouds and the animals that come and go, in the procession of the seasons. There is nothing… with which I am not linked.” ~ C. G. Jung, Memories, Dreams Reflections.

The information transmitted is intended only for the person or entity to whom or to which it is addressed and may contain confidential and/or privileged material. Any review, retransmission, dissemintation or other use of, or taking of any action in reliance upon this information by persons or entities other than the intended recipient is prohibited. If you received this in error, please contact the sender and delete the material from any computer.

Hello Laurie:

Thank you for getting back to me recently about my concerns about Seattle’s forested lands.

I still have concerns which I will express here.

Our Seattle Parks Department has recently cut down 93 precious trees in Lincoln Park. While telling the environmentalist community that these trees had diseases that were rapidly spreading, they told the public nothing about any diseases spreading in the signs posted around the park. Someone I know who is knowledgeable about the fungi that were reportedly spreading rapidly through a grove of Grand Firs that were cut, has now examined the stumps and fallen wood, as well as the ground around the stumps. It turns out that none of the trees that reportedly were infected with 6 or 7 fungus species showed any evidence of those fungi. The fungi cited were: Ganoderma applanatum; Fomitopsis pinicola; Phellinus pini (a.k.a. Porodaedalea pini); Phaeolus schweinitzii (Dyer’s Polypore); laminated root rot (a.k.a. Phellinus weirii); and Cedar Laminated Root Rot; and Butt Rot (apparently all the same as Phellinus weirii).

The signs posted at the park also warned that the trees they wanted to cut posed a danger to the public. Or that the park was undergoing a “design process” that reflected “thorough” public input. Yet there had been no public meetings about this, in which the public asked for a new “design” of the forest, replacing the old trees with new ones. Nor did any of the trees which were cut pose a greater danger to people using the park than was posed by people crossing the street out on Fauntleroy. We were told that all would be fine because the Parks Department would plant at least two 2 year-old trees for each 100 to 300 year old tree which was cut. This does not equal out in the least. It is the same sort of deceptive spin that Weyerhaeuser gives the public, when they cut down 500 year old natural forests and replace them with unnatural mono-culture tree plantations. In actuality, nothing at all should have been taken down (no fungi) and nothing should have been planted. Nature knows better than any of us how and what to plant, when and where, and that there is no current shortage of wild and natural trees, shrubs and herbs that germinate and grow in this forest.

Also, most of the trees that have been cut so far were Grand Firs, a species which, in Seattle is only abundant in our unique Lincoln Park. Now, there is a big hole in what had been Lincoln Park’s unique Grand Fir-dominated tree top line. A couple of these healthy trees were over three feet in diameter and well over 100 feet tall. There are still taller and thicker Grand Firs that have not yet been cut. But these also had signs in front of them also, indicating that they were being slated for removal. Why would this be occurring, in the absence of disease or fungus?

It appears as well that even older, larger trees, larger than the biggest Grand Fir, including healthy Douglas firs, which are 300 to 500 years old, have also been targeted for removal. These could never be replaced with “two or more new trees.” There are tags on the Douglas firs for potential future removal, which may indeed happen if there is no sufficient response and outcry to the cutting of this first round of precious trees. I have noticed that there is now a neat pile of perfect Grand Fir timber, with no sign of fungus infection, in the materials yard due west of the north ball fields.

It is well known that the Department of Parks and Recreation has always been dominated by the ball park and recreation facility people. There has always been an obvious conflict of interest in their management of both our natural heritage lands and the recreation facility lands. I do not believe that any of the people in charge of the ball park department have ever shown much concern for our precious natural resources, nor have they demonstrated much knowledge about our precious unique local natural parks, where Seattlites, stressed by city life, go to renew their spirits in nature. Most people I have met who use the parks have no idea what has been happening, to remove healthy trees and to alter the natural development of the land. I have never heard of, met or seen anyone hired or retained in some way by DPR, any staff or anyone who has cared very much or knew very much about our local natural parks and their contents.

Five years ago, this same parks department was stopped by overwhelming public opposition to institute a plan to give over total control of five to nine of the best natural acres in Lincoln Park, with the intention to turn it into a “nature theme park,” run by the British Go Ape Corporation. The idea was to install a huge zipline and accompanying structures to allow people to climb into the trees and pretend they were apes for $55 dollars a turn and $35 for kids. That is simply egregious. It was merely a money-making venture, which would have injured the forest and sold out to a corporation to the destruction of our natural lands. This would have been unconscionable.

It is time to take a strong look at what is happening to our community, its natural sites, our trajectory as a city to maintain properly our amazing public lands. There needs to be a hierarchy of understanding, that nature cannot be made to take second place to ball parks and recreation facilities. Those can be replaced anytime. Our forests cannot. In my opinion we need to give priority to the management of our most valuable remaining public lands, our remaining relatively natural lands to a some kind of public natural heritage lands stewardship. This entity should have no conflict of interests or purpose. It should be headed by someone with a demonstrable life-long love of nature, and clear knowledge about our unique local natural community to hire staff that are best qualified to manage the stewardship of it.

I intend to forward this letter to our current mayor, our mayoral candidates, the city council members, and the West Seattle Blog. It is shortsighted to believe that we can maintain the beauty of the natural lands we have been gifted if we do not act now to bring in true naturalists and scientists who will correctly identify and work to ameliorate problems, with an eye on protecting and preserving the beauty, health and future of our lands. These lands will be destroyed in too short a time, if we do not act now. We have already seen how quickly climate change has worked to destroy our oceans. Our forests will follow too quickly.

Thank you for taking my concerns seriously.

Sincerely,

Suzan Rood Wilson

[Suzan Rood Wilson]

I am including part of a letter below I sent last night to Laurie Dunlap,
Superintendent For Seattle Parks and Recreation the Seattle Parks Department, Mayor Tim Burgess and both Jenny Durken and Cary Moon. See also below my signature line:

[To addressees] This issue could be resolved by a swift phone call to Seattle Parks office, asking for a cease and desist order until a better plan can be implemented under a new administration. Our founders would never have moved to the northwest were it not for the beauty here. Yeah, they were also money-grubbers, unfortunately, which is what is happening now. Cutting healthy trees in our heritage parks for profit (obviously) is not our future. It is our past. And it needs to be our past. Thank you for taking this to heart. See the attached letter below my signature line.

Sincerely,

Suzan Rood Wilson
_______________________________
Suzan Rood Wilson
Jungian Psychoanalyst and Psychotherapist
Phone: 206.935.4744 – Fax: 206.937.1516

Home

Welcome

“At times, I feel as if I am spread out over the landscape and inside things, and am myself living in every tree, in the splashing of the waves, in the clouds and the animals that come and go, in the procession of the seasons. There is nothing… with which I am not linked.” ~ C. G. Jung, Memories, Dreams Reflections.

The information transmitted is intended only for the person or entity to whom or to which it is addressed and may contain confidential and/or privileged material. Any review, retransmission, dissemintation or other use of, or taking of any action in reliance upon this information by persons or entities other than the intended recipient is prohibited. If you received this in error, please contact the sender and delete the material from any computer.

Hello Laurie:

Thank you for getting back to me recently about my concerns about Seattle’s forested lands.

I still have concerns which I will express here.

Our Seattle Parks Department has recently cut down 93 precious trees in Lincoln Park. While telling the environmentalist community that these trees had diseases that were rapidly spreading, they told the public nothing about any diseases spreading in the signs posted around the park. Someone I know who is knowledgeable about the fungi that were reportedly spreading rapidly through a grove of Grand Firs that were cut, has now examined the stumps and fallen wood, as well as the ground around the stumps. It turns out that none of the trees that reportedly were infected with 6 or 7 fungus species showed any evidence of those fungi. The fungi cited were: Ganoderma applanatum; Fomitopsis pinicola; Phellinus pini (a.k.a. Porodaedalea pini); Phaeolus schweinitzii (Dyer’s Polypore); laminated root rot (a.k.a. Phellinus weirii); and Cedar Laminated Root Rot; and Butt Rot (apparently all the same as Phellinus weirii).

The signs posted at the park also warned that the trees they wanted to cut posed a danger to the public. Or that the park was undergoing a “design process” that reflected “thorough” public input. Yet there had been no public meetings about this, in which the public asked for a new “design” of the forest, replacing the old trees with new ones. Nor did any of the trees which were cut pose a greater danger to people using the park than was posed by people crossing the street out on Fauntleroy. We were told that all would be fine because the Parks Department would plant at least two 2 year-old trees for each 100 to 300 year old tree which was cut. This does not equal out in the least. It is the same sort of deceptive spin that Weyerhaeuser gives the public, when they cut down 500 year old natural forests and replace them with unnatural mono-culture tree plantations. In actuality, nothing at all should have been taken down (no fungi) and nothing should have been planted. Nature knows better than any of us how and what to plant, when and where, and that there is no current shortage of wild and natural trees, shrubs and herbs that germinate and grow in this forest.

Also, most of the trees that have been cut so far were Grand Firs, a species which, in Seattle is only abundant in our unique Lincoln Park. Now, there is a big hole in what had been Lincoln Park’s unique Grand Fir-dominated tree top line. A couple of these healthy trees were over three feet in diameter and well over 100 feet tall. There are still taller and thicker Grand Firs that have not yet been cut. But these also had signs in front of them also, indicating that they were being slated for removal. Why would this be occurring, in the absence of disease or fungus?

It appears as well that even older, larger trees, larger than the biggest Grand Fir, including healthy Douglas firs, which are 300 to 500 years old, have also been targeted for removal. These could never be replaced with “two or more new trees.” There are tags on the Douglas firs for potential future removal, which may indeed happen if there is no sufficient response and outcry to the cutting of this first round of precious trees. I have noticed that there is now a neat pile of perfect Grand Fir timber, with no sign of fungus infection, in the materials yard due west of the north ball fields.

It is well known that the Department of Parks and Recreation has always been dominated by the ball park and recreation facility people. There has always been an obvious conflict of interest in their management of both our natural heritage lands and the recreation facility lands. I do not believe that any of the people in charge of the ball park department have ever shown much concern for our precious natural resources, nor have they demonstrated much knowledge about our precious unique local natural parks, where Seattlites, stressed by city life, go to renew their spirits in nature. Most people I have met who use the parks have no idea what has been happening, to remove healthy trees and to alter the natural development of the land. I have never heard of, met or seen anyone hired or retained in some way by DPR, any staff or anyone who has cared very much or knew very much about our local natural parks and their contents.

Five years ago, this same parks department was stopped by overwhelming public opposition to institute a plan to give over total control of five to nine of the best natural acres in Lincoln Park, with the intention to turn it into a “nature theme park,” run by the British Go Ape Corporation. The idea was to install a huge zipline and accompanying structures to allow people to climb into the trees and pretend they were apes for $55 dollars a turn and $35 for kids. That is simply egregious. It was merely a money-making venture, which would have injured the forest and sold out to a corporation to the destruction of our natural lands. This would have been unconscionable.

It is time to take a strong look at what is happening to our community, its natural sites, our trajectory as a city to maintain properly our amazing public lands. There needs to be a hierarchy of understanding, that nature cannot be made to take second place to ball parks and recreation facilities. Those can be replaced anytime. Our forests cannot. In my opinion we need to give priority to the management of our most valuable remaining public lands, our remaining relatively natural lands to a some kind of public natural heritage lands stewardship. This entity should have no conflict of interests or purpose. It should be headed by someone with a demonstrable life-long love of nature, and clear knowledge about our unique local natural community to hire staff that are best qualified to manage the stewardship of it.

I intend to forward this letter to our current mayor, our mayoral candidates, the city council members, and the West Seattle Blog. It is shortsighted to believe that we can maintain the beauty of the natural lands we have been gifted if we do not act now to bring in true naturalists and scientists who will correctly identify and work to ameliorate problems, with an eye on protecting and preserving the beauty, health and future of our lands. These lands will be destroyed in too short a time, if we do not act now. We have already seen how quickly climate change has worked to destroy our oceans. Our forests will follow too quickly.

Thank you for taking my concerns seriously.

Sincerely,

Suzan Rood Wilson

[Talaki34]

Never had an issue with USPS. Packages have always been delivered to my doorstep and I have had nothing but great experiences at my local office.

Thanks for the post though, almost forgot to order my Christmas ornament.

[Hortsig]

@anonyme, thanks for the feedback – frustrating all around! Our first two regular carriers were terrific, but the first one retired, and the newest one is here for a few weeks then gone the next few weeks. Maybe I’ll try your method and just order from companies not using USPS – UPS and FedEx have always been great…

[andasai]

I’m also just now researching health insurance for 2018 and sympathize with how much its costing those of us who don’t have it through our jobs. I’ve been happy for several years with “Pro Benefits of Washington” @425-643-3350. Check out their well deserved, 5 star reviews! I’ve always worked with Samantha Hensley, but Iman is now managing individual insurance. I’ve loved Samantha, but so far, Iman seems ok. I’ll probably stay w/Kaiser Bronze plan.($$$). Sigh. Good luck!

[Hortsig]

Now, I’m not bashing the USPS – I realize they have their jobs to do, and in weather, it can be difficult. Does anyone know what their rule is regarding placement of packages that they deliver? I was always under the impression that if they deliver a package to you that doesn’t fit in your mailbox, they are to place it at your front door if it is accessible. We live on a street with no sidewalk or parking, and have a locking mailbox at the bottom of our driveway. Our driveway is steep but easily accessible. Today, for the second time in a few weeks, I’ve found our packages just laying streetside at the foot of our mailbox. I doubt this is our usual carrier, as he’s always delivered them at the top of the driveway. Last year when this happened, I went to the Post Office to complain, but was told that the supervisor was (conveniently) unavailable. Can someone explain what it is our carriers should be doing in this situation? I’ve never been able to locate a phone number for our local West Seattle Post Office, and the one time I made an on-line complaint, it went completely unanswered…I shudder to think of the upcoming holiday season….

[squareeyes]

This question has come up a few times. The two that are always recommended are Sutter Home & Hearth in Ballard, and Ron Swenson 206-799-0454.
Sutter (who I use for my Valor gas insert) will only service brands they sell. They get really busy this time of year so there could be a wait for service.

[justadumbguy]

22blades, that event you described at buckstar would have made my blood boil and had me asking for a manager or contacting corporate. I always tip my baristas but that is my choice not theirs. As for Met, I’ve not noticed what you describe but I’ll start paying more attention.

Finally, lallen … what a great idea to start a club offering financial mentoring to young folks I’d do it except I’m justadumbguy which makes me not such a good source.

• This reply was modified 8 years, 8 months ago by justadumbguy.

[jissy]

blades: I’m curious, was it the same cashier both times? I agree with anonyme… bizarre but I’m wondering if it’s not some rogue employee who’s found an easy passive stream of income and nothing to do with how MM has asked cashier’s to respond. Easy to reconcile the till if it just goes in their pocket instead of yours.

I too always want my change although my husband can’t be bothered with it like lallen — he hates it jingling in his pocket and always hands it over to me to “hold”. And I do, happily… put it in my change jar to fill my kids’ piggy banks that then go into their savings accounts.

[JanS]

waynster, you always make me smile

[GAnative]

I work in a seasonal store that caters to children and am always surprised at the number of people that don’t want their change. We use it for the kids that come in without an adult and don’t have enough money (they never think about the sales tax) and if there’s any left at the end of the season it’s donated to charity.

[KBear]

There’s a store across the street where your hard earned dollars will go farther and they always give you your change.

[JanS]

my question, which might generate a rant..did the editor at WSB actually communicate with you about your post being disallowed, or did it just not show up? Did you ask the editor about it? I have been a member since the inception of the wonderful “blog” and there are times that one of my posts doesn’t show up, oft times erroneously getting caught in the SPAM filter by accident. The rules say…always follow up with the business owner/manager/etc. If you didn’t do that, no blaming/ranting about the editor :) (Obviously, you have now stated your rant, and it didn’t get censored)

Have a great sunny Sunday.

[22blades]

It’s happened twice now at Metropolitan Market. I have always found it distasteful for a cashier to ask me after a transaction if I would like my change. I find it unusually distasteful coming from cashiers at a grocery store. Is this the new normal that we are supposed to accept? Is my hard earned dollars and cents less worthy at some stores? If I were a business owner, would I want my business being represented as a change skimming storefront? Do they not reconcile the till at the end of their shift?

I find it appalling. Yes, I want my change, thank you.

[HarvestMoonSale7]

Here’s an updated list of what’s left with sale prices (OBO).

Furniture:
Seattle Natural Mattress Like New Queen Latex bed plus frame, $1700
2 white CD Shelves/Tower, $25/each
White Entertainment Center, $90
White bookshelf, $30
Pine bookshelf, $30
White tile Pier 1 kitchen table plus two chairs, $75
Circular 3 shelf side table, $45
Pine end table, $35
Black end or front door table, $35

Art & Wall hangings:
Pine Floor length mirror, $17
Agam Magic Rainbow in glass architectural frame, signed by artist, $100
Smith Tower in frame, $80
Degas Ballerina in gold frame, $80
Tile serving tray, $80
Blue hanging cardboard star lamp with dolphin/seashell pattern, cord, $30

Electronics:
AIWA CSD-EL300 Boom box, $50
Sony CD/DVD player DVP-NS575P, $40
JVC VCR HR-A591, $78
Small GE Portable Transistor radio (for storms, emergency), $20
Uniden Exai 8985CHS digital cordless landline phone 900 MHz, $30
NEC PC monitor 17” Accusync LCD71V, $54
2 Altec Lansing Series 100 satellite speakers with one subwoofer, $20
Like new Lasko premium 20” box fan, $15

Other:
Living room woven basket, $80
Woven storage hamper, $40
Plastic closet 4-drawer shelf unit in green, $50
Worn yellow & blue 80″ long Crate and Barrel kitchen or hallway rug, $50
Raleigh C30 bike and helmet plus u-lock, medium size, 19” with step through, $175
2 body Sport Balance Discs, $11/each
2 yoga wooden blocks, $15/each
Kitchen nontoxic mat, $40
Front door mat, $20

Misc:
Marilyn Monroe pink dress/blonde wig Halloween costume ($30), Hats, belts, gloves, Cassette cases, Iron, 10 lb weight, plant pots/hanging baskets, hair straightener, ironing board, Christmas lights, front door mats, 1980s Smith Corona Word Processing Typewriter and more

For Free:
IKEA Jennyhill Worn beige armchair

[HarvestMoonSale7]

Moving Sale in the West Seattle Junction (near Uptown Espresso/South Side) on Sat, Oct 7 & Sun, Oct 8. Here’s a list of stuff that needs a home to go to soon. Hours are 8:30 am to 6 pm (except for 10 am ’til 11:30 am on Sunday). And if you’d like to come early on Friday or late on Oct 9, let me know. Text me to let me know you need entrance to my building at 206-755-5978. This is a list of most items but not all.

Furniture:
Seattle Natural Mattress Like New Queen Latex bed
2 IKEA white Benno CD Shelves/Tower
IKEA Hensvik white Entertainment Center
IKEA Hensvik White bookshelf
IKEA Pine Billy bookshelf
White tile Pier 1 kitchen table plus two IKEA Norraryd chairs
IKEA small Circular 3 shelf side table
IKEA Liden Pine end table
IKEA Black end or front door table

Art & Wall hangings:
IKEA Pine Floor length mirror
Agam Magic Rainbow in glass architectural frame
Smith Tower in frame
Degas Ballerina in gold frame
Tile serving tray
Blue hanging cardboard star lamp with dolphin/seashell pattern, cord

Electronics:
AIWA CSD-EL300 Boom box
Sony CD/DVD player DVP-NS575P
JVC VCR HR-A591
Small GE Portable Transistor radio (for storms, emergency)
Uniden Exai 8985CHS digital cordless phone 900 MHz
NEC PC monitor 17” Accusync LCD71V
2 Altec Lansing Series 100 satellite speakers with one subwoofer
Like new Lasko premium 20” box fan

Other:
Living room woven basket
IKEA woven storage hamper
IKEA Januari Floor lamp
IKEA metal bedroom lamp; includes light bulb
Plastic closet 4-drawer shelf unit in green
Worn yellow & blue 80″ long Crate and Barrel kitchen or hallway rug
Raleigh C30 bike and helmet plus u-lock, medium size, 19” with step through
2 body Sport Balance Discs
2 yoga wooden blocks
Yoga mat
Kitchen nontoxic mat
Front door mat

Misc:
Marilyn Monroe pink dress/blonde wig Halloween costume, Hats, Cassette cases, Iron, 10 lb weight

For Free:
IKEA Jennyhill Worn beige armchair

[NorthwestArtFrame]

Position Summary:
A FT & PT Retail Sales Associate position is now available at Northwest Art & Frame. Applicants MUST BE available weekday evenings (until 9pm) and weekends (until 6pm). Ideal for college students with morning classes! Applicants must be very punctual, able to work well with others and provide excellent customer service. Art knowledge and experience is always preferred! Applicants must also be comfortable working with a Point of Sale computer system.

Duties:
• Cashier using a POS system
• Provide excellent customer service
• Enjoy interacting with co-workers
• Perform basic cash-handling
• General cleaning all areas of the store
• Product pricing and merchandising

Qualifications/Job Requirements:
• Previous retail experience preferred
• Ability to stand for long periods of time
• Possess basic math/cash handling skills

Please email northwestartandframe@hotmail.com
the following ASAP:
Cover Letter
Resume
Availability

[littlelulu]

We live on 47th ave sw in Fauntleroy, and we are wondering if anyone knows who owns a black male cat with a black collar and gold tag. I see him roaming all over the neighborhood, and am wondering if he is lost? He also is in our yard every day, attacking birds and our small female cat. We are thinking that he might be lost for awhile, as he is really aggressive with our cat, and is always looking for food. We have tried to catch him to get a look at the tag but no luck so far. We are worried for him, and also our cat as he has really hurt her several times.

[98136J]

Hello,
We are in need of after school assistance to fill time from the bus until someone arrives home.
3rd grade, 9 year old boy. Active, outgoing child and very fun to be with.
Start Times:
– Mon, Tues, Thurs, Fri – Arrives at bus stop at 2:55 pm directly in front of our home.
– Wed – Arrives around 2 pm but currently in a class at school until 4 pm. Could use transport from school to home, about 1.5 miles at 4pm.
End Times:
– We usually have someone home around 4:15 pm.
– The latest would be 5:30 pm.
– Flexibility would be appreciated, but we should always be able to inform at what time someone will be home prior.

Looking for someone responsible, respectful, reliabile, and good with children.
The basic need it just to fill the gap in schedules, but it would be wonderful to have it be a productive time with reading, homework help, walks, etc.

We are looking ASAP. Please let us know your experience, availability, and expected hourly rate.

Contact via email: 98029j@gmail.com

Thank you!

[2 Much Whine]

We have awesome neighbors. We watch out for each other and pretty much the whole block participates in Night Out every year. It’s always a lot of fun. My favorite part is that we have a little food exchange going with our immediate neighbor. they bring us homegrown tomatoes, homemade coffee cakes and tamales (and an occasional shot of top-shelf tequila) and we share crab cakes, pesto and whatever else is on the fresh sheet from our kitchen. Very symbiotic and very tasty. Couldn’t ask for better neighbors. I’m not bragging. . . . I take that back, yes I am. I wish everyone could live in our neighborhood. It’s swell.

[NorthwestArtFrame]

Position Summary:
A FT and PT Retail Sales Associate position is now available. Applicants MUST BE available weekday evenings (until 9pm) and weekends (until 6pm). Ideal for college students with morning classes! Applicants must be very punctual, able to work well with others and provide excellent customer service. Art knowledge and experience is always preferred! Applicants must also be comfortable working with a Point of Sale computer system.

Duties:
• Cashier using a POS system
• Provide excellent customer service
• Enjoy interacting with co-workers
• Perform basic cash-handling
• General cleaning all areas of the store
• Product pricing and merchandising

Qualifications/Job Requirements:
• Previous retail experience preferred
• Ability to stand for long periods of time
• Possess basic math/cash handling skills

Pay is DOE + Benefits (401k, vacation, and medical/dental)

Please email the following ASAP: cover letter, resume & availability to
northwestartandframe@hotmail.com