Search Results for 'cU'

[miws]

Not West Seattle, but just over the city limits in White Center.

This came across my Facebook Timeline just yesterday, Bloom Bistro, “opening this Summer”. It’s opening up in the old Biscuit Bitch location, by a couple of BB employees.

9602 16th SW
https://bloom-bistro.com/

Mike

[LisaH]

Father’s Day Weekend Back Yard Plant Sale!
Sat. and Sun. June 20th and 21st – 10am to 5pm
7333 29th Ave SW.
All plants are $2 each or 3 for $5 (excluding the succulent arrangements that are individually priced.)
Plants available include:
Mammoth Sunflowers, Alpine Strawberries, Hen and Chick 4″ containers, Japanese Maples and Catnip.
Mint ( 50 cents each or 3 for $1 )
Also available in very limited supply :
Asparagus, Roma Tomato, Eggplant, Lavender and Leeks.
And as always our beautiful Succulent arrangements ranging in price from $2 to $15. We have some cool ones that I’m sure any Dad in your life would LOVE!
Also: My Son is having a mini yard sale with “Guy stuff” Tools, Ham Radios and some other neat and unique items!

[mark47n]

I often hear that the whole cop issue is complex. It isn’t.

We, as a society, grant a great deal of power to the police. We grant them the power to question, to detain, to arrest, confiscate, kick down doors, and incarcerate. Further, we arm them against us, we armor them against us, we grant them the power to use violence to assert their authority and will through a variety of means. We grant all of these powers and tools to the police with remarkably little oversight, other than themselves, little training, no real vetting, as compared to other nations, no real education requirements and virtually no real accountability.

What does society really get in return? According to the FBI police solve a mere 46% of violent crimes and 18% of property crimes. Police largely don’t prevent crimes because they aren’t omniscient or omnipresent. I’ve seen police completely uninterested in a report of my wife being assaulted with a car by a teenager in front of our house. I’ve called 911 and it took 30 minutes for the police to show up. I’e been handcuffed and bodily hurled into a police car simply for yielding to a cop with his lights on. I’ve been hurled onto the icy ground, in subzero temperatures, wearing only shorts and no shoes or socks with a foot in my back in my own front yard. My personal list goes on and, according to the news reports, my stories aren’t even the tip of the iceberg.

I am not sympathetic to the plight of the cop. It’s a thankless and dangerous job but it’s also one that cop’s are not compelled to keep. Most jobs are thankless and many are dangerous that have no ‘hero’ status attached to it.

Cop’s have the power to improve their standing as well. They could choose to do things differently, to hold one another accountable and to a higher standard. But they don’t do that. The close ranks around one who has transgressed. Cops could have improved their image on their own but they didn’t which required the intervention, in Seattle, of the Federal Dept. of Justice. That still hasn’t worked, so now we, the people want to take back the power we granted. Alas, it’s harder to take back than to give.

So, no, I don’t have any sympathy or sorrow for the cop. It’s their own damn fault. Instead of being those who protect and serve they, as an institution, chose to go the other way.

• This reply was modified 6 years ago by mark47n.

[PangolinPie]

Here’s another perspective, directly from an ex-police officer.

It’s very much worth reading, but to summarize, it demonstrates how the system within the force is engineered to produce and encourage bad cops.

A quote from the essay:
“And that’s the point of what I’m telling you. Whether you were my sergeant, legally harassing an old woman, me, legally harassing our residents, my fellow trainees bullying the rest of us, or ‘the bad apples’ illegally harassing ‘sh!tbags’, we were all in it together. I knew cops that pulled women over to flirt with them. I knew cops who would pepper spray sleeping bags so that homeless people would have to throw them away. I knew cops that intentionally provoked anger in suspects so they could claim they were assaulted. I was particularly good at winding people up verbally until they lashed out so I could fight them. Nobody spoke out. Nobody stood up. Nobody betrayed the code.

None of us protected the people (you) from bad cops.

This is why ‘All cops are bastards.’ Even your uncle, even your cousin, even your mom, even your brother, even your best friend, even your spouse, even me. Because even if they wouldn’t Do The Thing themselves, they will almost never rat out another officer who Does The Thing, much less stop it from happening.”

[wsguy123]

Thanks drdcla. I am experiencing this at my home and have been for several years. First it was just one dog with a constant loud bark that goes on during the morning and day. A few years ago, the owner shared that someone had filed complaints with the city about their dog. The fact that multiple complaints were filed did not motivate the owner to do anything about the dogs behavior. It will bark at a person walking by, another dog, a car, a bird, basically anything.. It’s really unbearable now that everyone has had to basically stay home for the stay at home order. I have a few other neighbors that have moved in with dogs so it’s pretty bad. A lot of barking all day and even into the evening and late at night past the noise ordinance. It’s amazing people don’t think of the impact of their pets on neighbors and I for one wouldn’t want to listen to barking all day if I had a pet. People may say I should talk to my neighbors well I have or they’ve admitted to me they know it’s a problem, they just have’t been able to solve it or haven’t tried to solve it or come up with excuses. My quality of life has done a 180 and I have thought about moving.

[amyvan]

We are trying out a social distancing sidewalk sale, a 2020 garage sale. We’ve got books, toys, kitchen and household items, rugs, lamps, a working vacuum, and more! Lots for cheap, lots for free. We’ll have a couple of tables set up and we’ll keep them filled all weekend. Come take a look and say hi (we’ll be out front but 6′ away!).

At 42nd and Juneau, one block east of C&P.

[TheJunction]

West Seattle Junction Association is seeking an on-site contract bookkeeper 12 hrs a month with flexibility up to 20 hrs depending upon event accounting volume.

Duties include:
Accounts payable, accounts receivable, payroll processing, monthly account reconciliations, monthly BIA Invoicing & Report, 941 tax deposits, Quarterly Payroll Tax reports and filings, generating Board Financial Reports and other program reporting, debit entry, PayPal entry, emails, etc. QuickBooks experience required. Nonprofit accounting experience preferred.

1. All accounts payable and receivable
2. Invoice creation as directed by executive director
3. Bank deposits
4. Paypal deposits and transfers
5. Payroll including year-end W-2’s and 1099 forms
6. Quarterly taxes
7. Bank reconciliation
8. Preparing monthly City reports

To apply, please submit your resume to lora@wsjunction.org along with your hourly rate. You may also drop off your resume at the Junction 4210 SW Oregon St (located above Shadowland). Questions please call the office 206-935-0904.

“The mission of the West Seattle Junction Association is to develop, encourage, promote and participate in activities that enhance a healthy economic, social and environmental climate for the West Seattle Junction community.”

[heartless]

Turn the hose on ’em! Actually probably don’t do that, but I agree with the other comment, it’s really not okay (unless it’s like a huge field of wildflowers and you just take one). But in your case, with the roses and then daisies? That’s just ridiculous.

[natinstl]

We recently observed a pair taking one or two roses from a neighbor and then they starting taking daisies from our yard as we left to go on a walk. It turned into a whole thing. I just expect people to ask. We put a lot of time and effort into our landscaping to enjoy it, not for it to be a cutting garden. Have others experienced this?

[koldfield]

West Seattle Natural Medicine has two rooms to rent in the lovely craftsman home behind the clinic that we call Fernside Healing Studios. The home has been remodeled for commercial spaces. This is an excellent opportunity to build your practice and network within the West Seattle Natural Medicine’s and Fernside Healing Studio’s network of practitioners. Both room are sunny, quiet, professionally designed and share a client waiting area.One room faces North, has a sink and is ~90 square feet and the other faces South and is ~100 square feet with a closet. Rent includes all utilities (except for internet) and the common space is professionally cleaned monthly. Perfect for massage, acupuncture, counselor, or just a person in need of an office.

Note: there are stairs from the street to the space for rent so people with mobility issues will not easily be able to access the room.

see our website for more information about our clinic
http://www.westseattlenaturalmedicine.com

$600/mo. for the larger room, $525 for the smaller room with a sink.

Please reply to info@wsnmc.com for questions and a viewing.

[tigger4444]

CLICK HERE TO APPLY FOR THIS POSITION

Is health and wellness important to you? Do you like to take on leadership roles and want to align yourself to a company with like-minded individuals who strive to be their best-self (however they define it)?

The West Seattle Super Supplements is looking for a part-time Sales Lead to help customers be their best-selves.

You’ll help us build loyalty and long-lasting relationships with our customers while creating an easy, personalized shopping experience.

At Super Supplements, you will:

-Act as a direct support for your Management Team- executing with excellence.
-Achieve and exceed daily sales and productivity goals- while supporting others as they do the same.
-Build loyalty through personalized customer connections creating positively memorable shopping experiences and building baskets- AKA selling.
-Work with integrity; act as Manager On Duty in absence of Store Manager/ Assistant Manager/Key Holder.
-Efficiently process customer transactions, merchandise shelves and price products accordingly.
-Master product knowledge by participating in continuous learning activities.
-Collaborate with an amazing team of Health Enthusiasts (yeah, that’s what we call folks who work with us).
-Maintain regular store maintenance, follow loss prevention standards, ensure timely processing of receipts, keep shelves full and products priced accordingly.
-Be willing to perform additional duties as required.

Who You are….

-Enthusiasm and ability to effectively engage customers and Health Enthusiasts
-A passion for the health & wellness industry
-A high school diploma, GED, or equivalent combination of experience/instruction
-Ability to work a flexible schedule (i.e. Holidays, weekends, locations) depending on business needs as a part-time associate

The Perks:

-Comprehensive, affordable medical, dental, and vision coverages for full-time Health Enthusiasts
-“VS Thrive” Wellness program for full-time Health Enthusiasts covered under a medical plan with The Vitamin Shoppe —earn free gift cards on a quarterly basis!
-A competitive monthly bonus / incentive program
-A 401(k) Retirement Plan
-A generous Health Enthusiast discount
-Transportation/Commuter Benefits
-Nationwide gym and insurance discounts
-Nationwide Pet Insurance
-Tickets at Work/Working Advantage Program-Save money on hotels, movie tickets, Broadway and Vegas Shows, Theme Parks and much more!
-Paid time off
-Professional growth opportunities

What we are looking for…

-A high school diploma, GED, or equivalent combination of experience/instruction
-Ability to work a flexible schedule (i.e. Holidays, weekends, locations) depending on business needs

We an equal opportunity employer.

CLICK HERE TO APPLY FOR THIS POSITION

[angelescrest]

I’d like to add another perspective: many people are adopting rescue dogs, and those dogs have been through a lot. That doesn’t mean that they should bark incessantly. But it does mean many have suffered from trauma and are really hard to train. In my little part of the neighborhood, we all have rescue dogs–and they react to noise, aren’t so responsive to click ‘n treat, etc., and need some extra care. No one is just letting their dog bark all day.

[heartless]

I hear you. I’m not sure anyone sees these changes as a cure, anymore than removing a spear from someone’s body is a cure. Maybe think of it, instead of a cure, as just a step in the right direction?

That said, we’ve tried the current system for what, a hundred years? And it’s not working. So I’m thinking a new approach might be worth a go. And at the very least it will take a lot of pressure off of our police force, relieving them of tasks that they were never trained for, and never really wanted to do in the first place.

[CarDriver]

If defunding and reimagining SPD makes thing’s better i’m all for it. I’m not an expert.My concern is that the new way turn’s out to not be the cure that people think it is. If it is I will be happy to say “I was wrong” If it isn’t who will take ownership and accept responsibility? We want thing’s to be better-not just different.

[heartless]

I find it telling that you doubt there are people who want to deal with “…the homeless, mentally ill, domestic abuser’s[sic]”. Not only are there people who want to deal with them, there are people who already willingly do it for far less than police are paid. The police do NOT fill these roles because nobody else will–they fill these roles because that is the way the system is currently set up.

“How will these new city employees make things better? Will they make these social problem’s decrease? Will society really be “safer?”

How will they make things better? They will be trained to specifically address different issues. Specialization is a good thing! Who would be better equipped to deal with a stray dog chasing people through a neighborhood: police, with less interest in animals and marginal at best training in animal handling and welfare, or people whose entire job is dealing with animals? And who do you think would RATHER deal with animals?

Let’s continue: Who do you think is better equipped to deal with someone who is mentally ill? Someone with years training in social work and someone who is not seen as an authority figure, or a cop who has almost no training in the matter and who so many of the mentally ill fear?

Answer those questions, and try to answer them honestly, and then ask yourself if society wouldn’t be safer.

“If we defund now will all the people that want that to happen be available to defend their demands if it turns out it didn’t cure everything they promised it would?”

Honestly, I don’t really know what you were trying to say here, it came out rather garbled. If you care to try your question again I’d be happy to respond, but, really, that question makes no sense to me, and suggests you might not actually understand the mechanisms behind defunding and systemic change.

[CarDriver]

heartless. Re:#2. I’m betting police would LOVE not having to respond to the non violent issue’s you list. I doubt they asked to be social workers on wheel’s. My guess is they have to do it because nobody else will. Do you believe that now you’ll find people that want careers dealing with all the homeless, mentally ill, domestic abuser’s? How will these new city employees make things better? Will they make these social problem’s decrease? Will society really be “safer? Re#3. If we defund now will all the people that want that to happen be available to defend their demands if it turns out it didn’t cure everything they promised it would?

[heartless]

No.

1) You cannot in good faith judge protesters by their worst element and then argue against judging cops by their worst elements. And that is what this statement does.

2) The majority of police, once defunding is explained to them, are for it. Why? In the words of the Dallas Police Chief, back in 2016, “We’re asking cops to do too much in this country.” Once you explain that defunding means letting police focus on policing, rather than tending to lost dogs or noise complaints or mental health crises, police are all for it–because it narrows the focus, something that will help with the very real issue of over-worked cops that you mention.

3) Defunding police departments is one of the best ways to help police. Read more:
https://www.rollingstone.com/politics/politics-news/defund-the-police-1007254/

[pmleptich]

Last week, I received a heart-rending letter sent to family and friends from a young woman I’ve known and loved since she was a toddler. She was raised here, and she and her husband lived in West Seattle until just recently. They were both very active here in civic organizations, she as a social services director and he as a cop.

We’re grateful to have had peaceful and meaningful demonstrations of community support for the black community here in West Seattle. But there has been violence elsewhere in our city. My friend feels that folks are not getting any perspective on SPD, and what the force and their families are going through. A number of you might even know and respect this couple from their community work, but I’ve omitted her name to protect them. Her letter follows. It’s long, but worth reading.

Dear friends,
I am asking that you please take a few minutes to read this. After days of violence in Seattle, I feel it is important for you to hear my perspective as someone who is both an advocate for social justice and wife of a Seattle Police Officer.

We are locals but I met my husband while working as a teacher in South Central L.A. When I heard that he wanted to be a police officer someday like his father, I probably cringed inside. At the time, I didn’t personally know any cops and believed the stereotype (that many have right now) that people often become police officers because they are power hungry and corrupt.

As I got to know him better, I learned about the role his father played with the Seattle Police Department helping victims of internet crimes against children. My respect for my future father-in-law grew as I realized he was fighting to keep some of the most marginalized and vulnerable populations safe. His job meant he had to see and deal with horrifying situations that no one should have to deal with, a sacrifice he was willing to make to help get a child out of a sexually abusive situation or a young teen out of human trafficking.

When my husband started the police academy and then eventually became a police officer, I got an insider’s view of the complicated roles police officers play to protect the public and also ensure that they can go home safely at the end of their shift. I also saw the numerous trainings, the high level of accountability, and the scrutiny cops are under daily while doing their jobs in the city of Seattle.

For several years, I worked at a social service agency and my husband worked at a precinct right down the street. He spent a lot of nights doing community talks in local neighborhoods to create trust and build relationships amongst the community and police. He often referred community members who were in need of resources to my organization. We spent a lot of time talking about the deep-rooted systemic problems within our society and what part we played in making progress in the right direction. I think it was around that time that I truly fell in love with him.

Becoming part of the Seattle police family completely changed my perspective on police officers. The Seattle police force is a diverse mix of people from different races, sexual orientations and backgrounds. I have never experienced such a cohesive group of people who are authentically themselves and respect each other and their diversity. It is almost a model for how the rest of the community can build diverse relationships. I’ve learned how the Seattle Police Department has been a leader in police reform for over a decade: they must follow very specific protocol, and have oversight from a variety of community groups while maintaining a high level of transparency with the actions they take every day.

Throughout my husband’s career, he has put his life on the line again and again to arrest individuals with extensive violent criminal histories. These are dangerous people in the community who have committed heinous crimes like murder, rape, and running organized prostitution rings. My husband now works as a bicycle officer in downtown Seattle. As a bicycle officer, he has been a part of hundreds of protests in a city that has demonstrated national leadership in peaceful protests.

I have never felt more worried in my life over the current status of things in our nation today. The death of George Floyd was disturbing and immensely sad. My husband was upset and angry when he heard about George Floyd’s murder. He knew it NEVER should have happened and the cop should be charged with murder. Seattle police officers were outraged along with the community and nation.

I expected protests. I didn’t expect what they would evolve into night after night after peaceful protesters went home. For many nights my husband and his fellow officers had to endure conditions that are unacceptable. SPD cops are human, therefore not perfect. But they have shown remarkable training and restraint under very trying conditions.

In the evenings, individuals in the crowds have carried baseball bats, wood shields, metal poles, sticks with screws, large rocks, cinder blocks, bricks, fireworks like M-80s, Molotov cocktails, improvised explosives, lighter fluid, and frozen water bottles to name a few. They have written signs and graffiti that say “Kill Cops” and “All Cops Must Die.” Their rhetoric has consisted of things like, “Take your gun and shoot yourself in the head.” Some council members validated that message by saying their anger was justified.

My husband has been punched in the head. He’s been hit with rocks, gallon milk jugs, and numerous other objects. He’s been sprayed with bear mace. Fellow officers have gone to the hospital from having explosive devices and objects like cinder blocks hurled at them. He has personally removed hammers and knives from individuals. Another night my husband told me his job was to locate a group of individuals and remove their homemade explosives. My husband has been told by multiple people that they are going to look up his name and track down his family to kill them. My husband has asked me to deactivate my social media pages because people are threatening to follow cops home and kill their families. Some are looking to social media to gather details on family members.

One night my husband’s precinct was greatly outnumbered by a crowd trying to break into his precinct to light it on fire. That night I felt sick to my stomach when I briefly talked to him on the phone while he was inside the precinct. I could tell by his voice that he was concerned for his safety and that of his fellow officers. The night before, multiple rows of fences were set up around the East Precinct. People cut the last fence and created sharp objects facing the police and then moved the other fences. The police were told to stand down. The East Precinct is now boarded up and empty. What happens when the people of this community need a police officer to protect their safety? It could be you and they won’t be nearby. [NOTE: SPD is still responding to 911 calls in the area.]

All I hear from the media, mayor, and city council is how police were inciting crowds and instigating violence. Some city council members are now asking to dismantle the Seattle Police Department because of their actions during the protests. Often, using flashbangs and gas was the only way to disperse the crowds. Police are being told to no longer use gas. Yet it is a useful tool to protect themselves and disperse crowds in the least violent way, often hours after a set curfew and many reminders from police to leave the area. They have only used gas once crowds have turned violent and it becomes a public safety concern. Ask yourself honestly if you could withstand the abuse, tension, long hours and the danger without having recourse to some defensive self-protective actions when safety becomes an issue. Then ask yourself honestly if you would ever in a million years take this extremely risky and unappreciated job in the first place.

My husband has worked 17-hour days for days on end. Yesterday he worked from noon until 6 am this morning and has only had a day off to work from home to catch up on paperwork. His father, who had been working from home as part of the vulnerable Covid population, was called in to work 16-hour days amongst thousands of people when the riots started. The Seattle Police Department is already understaffed and crime rates have risen in Seattle over the last few years. There aren’t enough officers for 911 calls as it is. My husband is called in frequently on his days off because the department is so understaffed. If the city defunds the police department as Seattle City Councilmembers are now calling for, crime will only get worse and the safety of our community members will be more in jeopardy. Many good officers are looking to leave the department because they are doing their best but feel little support from leadership or the community they have sworn to protect.

Why? Because these conditions are unacceptable for our public servants and the narrative most are hearing about the Seattle Police Department is extremely misleading. It amplifies fear and anger at our police officers and creates more division within our community. Not all police departments across the country are the same. The Seattle Police have been at the forefront of change and they keep working at it. My husband is frustrated that years of work towards reform and building trust in the community has been completely lost.

I see systemic racism in all facets of society and law enforcement is one of them. I understand why people are upset. As a community we are crying out for peace, love, and equity. We all want change. I just wish people were getting the message that our local police officers want it too. Friends, please realize that you can be an advocate for Black Lives Matters and change, while also supporting our local police. We are going to have to solve these issues together! If I hadn’t met my husband or his father, I might not know or understand this myself because that story is not out there. That’s why I am reaching out to tell it.

Nothing justifies what was happening night after night to our local officers, who were doing their best to balance the civil rights of peaceful protesters, curb violence, protect citizens, property and themselves. Our city leaders need to hear you tell them that. Please take the time to contact them. Thank you.

Mayor Jenny Durkan
jenny.durkan@seattle.gov

Lisa Herbold-District 1
Lisa.herbold@seattle.gov

Tammy Morales-District 2
Tammy.morales@seattle.gov

Kshama Sawant-District 3
Kshama.sawant@seattle.gov

Alex Pedersen-District 4
Alex.pedersen@seattle.gov

Debora Juarez-District 5
Debora.juarez@seattle.gov

Dan Strauss-District 6
Dan.strauss@seattle.gov

Andrew Lewis-District 7
Andrew.lewis@seattle.gov

Teresa Mosqueda-City Wide
Teresa.mosqueda@seattle.gov

Lorena Gonzalez-City Wide & Council President
Lorena.gonzalez@seattle.gov

[mark47n]

CarDrive: What a load of bollocks! This is nothing but rank supposition and nonsense. You presume that no one is training their dogs and that all dogs are prone to barking all day long in the absence of their people. This is akin to saying that al people are the same and is patently ridiculous.

[rockerbaby]

We are looking for a highly motivated, enthusiastic and intelligent rock star to join our award winning team. Must be able to follow systematic processes accurately, be open and coachable with the ability to lead as well as follow. Must enjoy interacting with people of all types continuously and must be able to work as part of a team. A winning attitude is a must.

Sales Consultant – Budtender

Job Summary and Mission
This position requires open availability including evenings and weekends.

The Canna West Seattle Experience is warm and genuine and stems from the culture fostered by our team. Customer service is the absolute most important part of our store’s function and the budtender (sales consultant) role is paramount to accomplishing an exceptional customer experience. Maintaining a clean store environment and always representing the Canna West Seattle brand and upholding brand standards are important to the success of this role.

This position requires accountability, responsibility, emotional intelligence and flexibility. We are seeking people who want professional growth and opportunity in the cannabis industry.

Summary of Key Responsibilities
Responsibilities and essential job functions include but are not limited to the following:
• Acts with integrity, honesty and knowledge that promote the culture, values and mission of Canna West Seattle.
• Maintains a calm demeanor during periods of high volume or unusual events.
• Anticipates customer and store needs by constantly evaluating environment and customers for cues. Communicates information to manager so that the team can respond as necessary.
• Delivers legendary customer service to all customers with a positive attitude and connecting with the customer.
• Maintains a clean and organized workspace.
• Provides quality feedback and information about products consistently for all customers by adhering to all training and brand standards.
• Remains in curiosity and strives to learn and improve knowledge of laws and rules, products and customer driven trends.
• Pays close attention to detailed compliance requirements.
• Accuracy and attention to detail when using the company Point of Sale system.
• Follows Canna West Seattle operational policies and procedures, including those for cash handling, safety and security.

Basic Qualifications
• Reliability. Maintain regular and consistent attendance and punctuality.
• Available to work flexible hours that may include early mornings, evenings, weekends, nights and/or holidays.
• Meet store operating policies and standards, including providing quality customer service, accurate cash handling, following store safety and security policies.
• Accurate execution of Point of Sale system.
• Engage with our customers to understand, discover and respond to customer needs through clear and pleasant communication even during high stress situations.
• Comply with a dress code including wearing Employee Badge at all times.
• Ability to multi-task within the store during each shift including cleaning and maintaining a top notch shopping environment.
• Attention to detail
• Exceptional customer service
• Must be 21+

Required Knowledge, Skills and Abilities
• Ability to learn quickly
• Ability to understand and carry out oral and written instructions and request clarification when needed
• Strong interpersonal skills
• Ability to work as part of a team

Please email resume and cover letter to nina@cannaws.com.

[Gina]

I’d add the closing of Boren to the same category. And Roxhill not getting an upgraded facility. And the playground equipment inequity. And kids that ride busses standing outside waiting for up to 30 minutes in the pouring rain getting drenched to the skin.
Don’t get me started on Wi-Fi availability and laptops and printers.
That’s what I see/observe. I’d like to hear/listen about what current experiences are.

[ChefDJ]

hi there,

I am planning to move to Seattle with my partner, I am an experienced chef from trade and have a proven record of my experience. My partner is US citizen.

In order to get a working visa that I need someone to Sponsor me as a chef.
I am happy to discuss things in detail if someone interested.

I have worked in resorts, cafes and alacarte restaurants in AUSTRALIA (Melbourne )

Cheers DJ

[ChefDJ]

hi there,

I am planning to move to Seattle with my partner, I am an experienced chef from trade and have a proven record of my experience. My partner is US citizen.

In order to get a working visa that I need someone to Sponsor me as a chef.
I am happy to discuss things in detail if someone interested.

I have worked in resorts, cafes and alacarte restaurants in AUSTRALIA (Melbourne )

Cheers DJ

[Gebus]

Anyone out there got a bed in box mattress they just love?
I’m in the process of returning a Winkbed – side sleeper 5’11” 210lbs. Lower back is killing me from current bed.
Before that was a Casper, sank into it after too long and gave it away.

I’m looking at so many beds too many to count. So looking for anyone local that has a good experience with any that is in my size range and has had the bed awhile.

Thanks for your time!

• This topic was modified 6 years ago by Gebus.
• This topic was modified 6 years ago by Gebus.

[wswllc]

We are ready to fill your schedule or add to it. In urgent need of massage therapists looking for part-time or full-time work. Details below.

WEST SEATTLE WELLNESS IS CURRENTLY SEEKING LMPS TO JOIN OUR AMAZING TEAM OF THERAPISTS IN OUR BEAUTIFUL SPACE IN WEST SEATTLE.

We are COVID ready and supply cleaning products to sanitize the space. You are required to supply your own PPE gear and wear a mask at all times.

Are you ready to run your own practice and make your own money resulting from all of your hard work? West Seattle Wellness might be just the right place for you to hang your hat. We are currently looking for LMPs to join our team and build their business.

HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE BENEFITS OF JOINING THE WSW TEAM.
Make more, spend less — build and keep your own clientele by sharing a low-cost solution, without a non-compete agreement
“Plug and Play” marketing materials — professionally designed and established website with search engine optimization, your own bio page, online scheduler, pre-designed business cards and brochures
Cross referrals from your fellow wellness practitioners
Professional office set up — share an established business set up including; reception space, furnished shared office, computer, internet, fax, printer, copier, scanner, credit card processing, water, and tea
Prime West Seattle location and building amenities for client convenience — across from 24HR Fitness and Starbucks in the heart of Westwood Village, all major bus route access, NEW MODERN BUILD OUT
Choose the days and times you prefer (based on availability, preference will go to those wanting 3 or more days per week). Brand new construction, high ceilings, with a serene/sophisticated/high end feel.
Only reply if you meet these requirements if you are…

Willing to work some evenings or weekend days in conjunction with other options.
Have experience as a massage therapist. (This can include working as an intern if you are a recent graduate. We are happy to give you more training to meet the needs of our clients :))
Are willing to work in a shared room environment
You share well 🙂 – (respect for others, clean and tidy, etc.)
Are open to being a contractor for either Part Time work, or On-Call work
Are confident and self-motivated
**BIG PLUS if you take insurance already – BUT not required – we can get you on the insurance panels.

About the job:
Pay starts at $35 per massage and builds to $40 per massage once you meet 10 or more per week.

Contact information:
Please send your resume, a copy of your license and insurance, and two references to:
Amanda Rutledge / Office Manager – West Seattle Wellness, LLC