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My wife, the 2 cockatiels & I are considering making room for an older dog who needs a warm and loving home to live out its final years.
We’ve got a small and secure back yard that will work well for a less-playful pooch, plenty of space in this 3-story house for him/her to set up camp, and the desire to again have mans-best-friend back in our lives.
The birds are never caged and roam free about the home during the day, the dog will share the entire space with the 4 of us and we feel this can be done harmoniously with all species involved.
Without a doubt will do a home visit or two with the dog to see how it and the birds react to eachother.
We also realize the possibilities (likelihood) of medical issues, medications, special diet and such. We also know we probably need to know more before we make a decision. That’s were you come in.
What additional issues do you feel we need to be aware of that I’ve not mentioned.
Please, oh please(!!!) don’t reply with or send your heart-breaking stories of a dog that needs a home right now, we’re nowhere near ready to do this. We’ll cross that bridge when the time is right.
However, please do write with your insights and/or experiences.
Thank you and enjoy…
A&M
…and other times other times of the year as well…. ;-)
As pretty much everyone knows, my life took a significant turn earlier this year when I was about to be officially served with eviction papers and had to vacate my apartment. I ended up in Nickelsville.
I’m thankful for the limitless generosity of so many people and local businesses here in the WSB community. So many of my long time WSB friends, as well as ones I’ve made since this change in my life have not only been very supportive of me on a personal basis, but Nickelsville as a community as well.
This support has gone way above and beyond the generous donations of hot meals, other food, clothing and other personal needs, to hiring people out of Camp for odd jobs, providing gravel and bark mulch to help alleviate flooding during heavy rains, to providing smokeless stoves for heat/cooking, to rides to appointments, to taking a great interest in doing so much more to help, and literally asking, “What do you need? What more can I, or others, do to help?“
Not everyone in the WSB community is able to financially or physically help out as much as they may like, but their generosity comes in other forms whether it’s challenging naysayers that may make negative comments on WSB articles on Nickelsville, or popping in on a Forum thread where somebody is giving away/selling something, and saying;”Hey, Nickelsville could probably use that!“, to contacting the Mayor’s Office and City Council urging them to support Nickelsville. (I have a hunch that a lot of that goes on unmentioned by those doing it.)
Others down at Nickelsville, over the months, have recognized my connection to the WSB community, and thanked me personally for the generosity and support of our Donors. I can’t in good conscience take credit, as other than putting up the occasional “Nickelsville Needs” list here on the Forums, I have not gone directly to our Donors and asked for help. These generous folks have done this all on their own.
What I don’t mind taking credit for is being the link between Nickelsville and the Donors. I’m proud to be that connection, and to be associated in that manner with the WSB community. Without Nickelsville coming back to West Seattle, three days prior to my moving in, I don’t know where I would have ended up, at least the first few days. I was in such a scramble to get rid of all my stuff and vacate the apartment, the thought of checking out NV, or one of Tent Cities hadn’t even crossed my mind. It wasn’t, literally, until much more than 24 hours before I moved to NV that a good WSB friend informed me they’d moved back. I literally felt a great sense of relief upon hearing that, and feel that since NV “came back at just the right time”, my connection to the WSB community is something I can give back to Nickelsville. But, obviously, I couldn’t have done that if it weren’t for the folks here taking it upon themselves to help.
Of course, none of this would have ever been possible if not for Tracy and Patrick hadn’t taken the huge step and risk in turning WSB into a full-time hyper local news source, which resulted in this community being born and evolving into what it is today. I appreciate WSB’s ongoing news coverage as well, as it keeps Nickelsville in the spotlight as we try to get the City to officially recognize us, and on to hopefully getting basic services such as water/sewer/electricity.
Of course, along with those articles, come the inherent anti-Nickelsville comments, which (using one of the favorite phrases of a good friend :-) ) oh by the way, I consider many of which to be more troll-ish rather than being a legitimate, constructive, concern but I know that our supporters have our back there as well.
So, a huge thanks to this wonderful, generous WSB community and Happy Holidays to all!
Mike
3 BR/1 BA Available December 10th. $1455 First month’s rent is pro-rated and deposit/last/pet dep can be worked out depending on credit.
Our lovely 3 bedroom rental comes open during December which enables you to enjoy the fire place and cozy setting of this private, quiet, rural-type Green belt property. Set on 2 lots of lush property, with a fully fenced back yard for your cats, dogs and your gardening desires. Hardwood floors throughout. Washer/Dryer, Garbage Disposal, New Fridge, storage. Bedrooms are freshly painted and tenant may paint common areas. This home is located in the wonderful Highland Park neighborhood of West Seattle. Convenient to downtown (15 minutes), south end, airport and all places in West Seattle. Westwood Village is 5 minutes away; the Junction, Lincoln Park, White Center, even the Alki Beach area are all less than 10 minutes from your door. The 3 BR/1BA house has a single car heated garage and a car port, as well as plenty of additional parking. We prefer no more than 4 people living in the house at one time, and are interested in a long term lease, but will consider 6 or 9 months to start. We will be fair and flexible with credit checks and are really interested in good solid tenants who want to live in our comfortable home. The elementary school, Sanislo, is less than 5 minutes away; Denny Middle School and Chief Sealth are 6 minutes away. Please email any questions you have and tell us what your housing needs are – hopefully we can be your match!
Craigslist has photos: http://seattle.craigslist.org/see/apa/2742945060.html
Ad says $1495 but WSB readers can have it for $1455!
Email asap with any questions!
Topic: I-35 menaces
Don’t expect that you can submit a petition or “protest” and Mr. Government will make it go away. He can’t.
What you really need to do is educate your neighbors – the ones causing the problem.
Comment by Michael — April 20, 11 3:16 pm
The comment above is an excerpted from the commentary on a feature story WSB did about speeding on 35th Ave earlier this year.
Well, here goes.
To the drivers of a light blue Prius AND an 80’s vintage Ford pickup truck, when the traffic in the left lane is stopped, like it was at the intersection of 35th Ave SW and Kenyon St at 5:00 PM today, at least use caution when proceeding in the right lane. Better that you stop and look, but at least slow down.
You know who you are, I screamed at the top of my very capable lungs at you both. Neither of you need to get anywhere that fast on a Sunday evening at nightfall. If I was a less experienced pedestrian, like a kid, you could have killed me.
Slow it down and follow the law!
West Seattle, Washington
06 Saturday
