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Viewing 25 results - 15,501 through 15,525 (of 130,409 total)
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  • #825052
    rainlover
    Participant

    Also have a huge freezer and a sectional couch for sale

    #817736
    M
    Participant

    Shorewood Christian School’s

    MASSIVE PARKING LOT SALE!

    Friday & Saturday, June 19 & 20th

    8:30 AM – 4:00 PM

    10300 28th Ave SW Seattle WA 98146

    -BOOK LOVERS DREAM

    -LOTS OF FURNITURE

    -NAME BRAND CLOTHING

    -LOTS OF KIDS ITEMS

    -LOTS OF PURSES

    *PRICED TO SELL!

    This Ain’t Your Momma’s Garage Sale!

    We have THOUSANDS of items to sell. Each are individually priced, in working order, clean, and categorized!

    Over 100+ families contribute to this sale! Tons of great items!!!! It’s a must see event:)

    We are looking to add a couple more carpenters to our team. We are a well established construction company that works in the greater Seattle area. Two skill sets that our team is looking for is a framer and a finish carpenter. If you would like to learn more please email info@seattle-remodels.com for more informmation. Pay ranges $20-$30 per hour DOE

    CMB Construction Services, Inc.

    #817732
    LisaH
    Participant

    9am to 6pm daily ***June 19th, 20th & 21st

    7333 29th Ave SW

    Jewelry, electronics, household, toys, games, baby crib, children’s clothing and accessories, Plus size women’s & men’s clothing. Collectables; including 100’s of die cast cars, books, DVD’s

    and MUCH MUCH MORE!

    *PLANTS*

    Zucchini, pumpkin, cucumber, acorn squash, corn, mammoth sunflowers, bell peppers, chives, cilantro, artichoke, asparagus And Hen and Chick tubs and baskets!

    #825048

    In reply to: Bee/Wasp problem

    cjboffoli
    Participant

    My friends had a problem with wasps last year at their house over by the Arboretum. In addition to pheromone traps, their exterminator set up a vacuum system. As the wasps would egress from their nest (by way of a gap in the house siding) they’d get vacuumed up into what was essentially a quieter version of a shop vac that was running for a couple of days. Completely solved the problem without the use of poisons.

    rainlover
    Participant

    Having a great yard sale Friday, June 19 and Saturday, June 20.

    9:00-5:00

    10427 3rd Ave SW

    Furniture, clothing, books, electronics, odds & ends, and all kinds of miscellaneous stuff.

    No more room to store anything, so we are trying to get rid of EVERYTHING.

    Please come by and buy it all up!!!

    #825045

    In reply to: Bee/Wasp problem

    WSB
    Keymaster

    Helpful pictures on the “think you have a swarm? read this first” link on this page, which, if it IS a swarm, tells you who to call:

    http://www.pugetsoundbees.org/psba-swarm-list/

    debragerth
    Participant

    Summer is here and the Senior Center of West Seattle needs volunteers more than ever. Not only is it a lot of fun, but did you know that volunteering…

    • Provides a feeling of well-being: doing good makes you feel good

    • Gives a sense of achievement: what you’re doing is valued and essential

    • Is a way to meet people and foster newfound friendships

    • Is an opportunity to learn new skills and develop unknown interests

    • Allows you to network and build strong connections in the community

    • Offers an opportunity to give back to your community

    • Strengthens your resume

    Come in today and discover how volunteering is beneficial to YOU.

    Positions available: Kitchen Servers/Assistants, Café Servers, Thrift Shop Cashiers & Backroom Assistants, Front Desk Receptionists, Event Servers/ Decorators. Ongoing flexible shifts Monday – Fridays (Thrift shop: 7 days a week).

    Be the change you want to see in the world…volunteer today! Please contact our Volunteer Coordinator, Debra at 206-932-4044 ext. 8 or debrag@seniorservices.org for more information. Thank you for your interest in volunteering!

    bennisack
    Participant

    Come grow with us! We are expanding our family!

    We are seeking positive, friendly, hard-working and fun people to join our group. Get yourself a day job and come hang on the cleaning team!

    We are a tight, small group of artsy and fun folks who just happen to be totally awesome cleaners. Would you like to join our team?

    $14 + tips to start (training takes 60 days, then $15 an hour)

    15 – 20 hours a week to start

    Gas stipend per stop

    PTO accrued per hour

    Bonuses and more! MUCH more!

    Plus, we hire from within and offer unlimited chances for growth and opportunity with the company!

    Come grow with us! See our complete ad and application here:

    http://www.greenwagoncleaning.com/crew-member.html

    Interview today – start next week!

    Thanks for applying!

    sacatosh
    Participant

    The previous owners of our home left a lot of original-to-the-house materials in the garage. This includes a huge stack of panes of leaded glass from the original windows, old wooden shutters, and all sorts of trim and wood. We are now renovating the garage and this has become trash rather than a fun detail.

    Anyone at all interested? Especially want to recycle the glass to someone who can use it. Building a greenhouse maybe?

    Please email sacatosh at gmail.

    HPIC
    Member

    Michelle Silver, our current Club Manager, is resigning at the end of June. We thank Michelle for her innovations and ideas and for her committed and meticulous service. The HPIC Board is now looking for someone to continue in that role.

    The nitty-gritty: the Club Manager is responsible for booking the club and maintaining the club by overseeing janitorial services. The Club Manager

    fields rental inquiries through the HPIC gmail account, telephone messages and occasionally in-person

    shows the club to potential renters/teachers and explains the amenities along with the club rules and regulations

    makes rental agreements per HPIC’s rental rates

    meets renters as required to collect fees/manage keys

    makes deposits to the HPIC checking account of all monies collected

    does a walkthrough after each private rental to assess the renters’ compliance with club rules, determining whether and what amount of damage deposit will be refunded (usually there are no issues and the deposit is fully refunded)

    Pay: $300 per month

    The big picture: HPIC is evolving and along with that, the Club Manager’s role is evolving too. With Michelle’s help, our private party rentals have become smaller and more neighborhood-friendly. We continue to shape and develop our rental capacity to offer accommodations and services that benefit the neighborhood, supporting the club’s mission to be the heart of the neighborhood, bringing arts and education programming, while also supporting operational costs.

    Club Manager qualities: likes to work with people, collaborative with renters and with the Board/club members, good communication skills, a problem-solver, organized.

    Club Manager requirements/skills: access to a computer and scanner, knowledge of or able to learn Google Gmail, Drive and basic Excel spreadsheet entry. Living near the club or in nearby neighborhoods is desired.

    Position is open July 2015 and will remain open for applications until filled.

    To apply, please email hpic1919@gmail.com

    #824341
    jshy
    Member

    I have 2 kids in FP – one going into 4th and one into 5th next year. We’re not in the APP program but we love it. Great art, music, math and science programs. My kids have been academically challenged, have made tons of friends, and love their school (vocally).

    jshy
    Member

    Free 60s desk – very sturdy and heavy. Steel legs, 2 orange drawers. Pick up in Arbor Heights! Dimensions: 68″ long by 30″wide, and 29″ tall

    Picture: https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=10155682445055150&set=pcb.925210924196982&type=1&theater

    joanbateman
    Member

    Interesting reading.

    As a Parks Advocate, and Community Activist, much of what we have in West Seattle has been hard fought with blood, sweat, and tears both around the table, and with hands in the dirt.

    This proposal would change the way we look at and use areas of land designated by our predecessors and ourselves for natural purposes. The inclusion of bikes and other disruptive devices would do harm not only to the physical environment ( think here more money to sustain and higher taxes) and nature’s environment of birds, animal, insect, etc, but only ourselves. That is a high risk venue.

    Watching how well people disobey the law about cell phone usage and texting, makes me very concerned about the lawsuits springing up because Parks allowed a biker to do his or her think, going out of control, and injuring some man, women, child or dog…. or maybe the last species of a species of bird, animal, or plant.

    Having lived in a natural area for over 45 years, the wild life in Seattle is very precious. Once gone, it will not be recreated. Think Washington, DC.

    It is not enough to set aside a bike trail in the midst of a green belt, when that area is populated by owls, eagle, peregrine falcons, raccoons, coyotes, and oh yes, the cougar that once in a while comes down from the mountains.

    I think bikers should have their fun, but not at the risk to an already endangered, at risk environment.

    Please, if you want to change the City’s proposal, sign this petition.

    https://www.change.org/p/preserve-seattle-parks-natural-areas-and-greenspaces

    Denise
    Member

    Skeeter, this is not really about mountain bikes at all. The main issue is taking a rare resource, like the 1 or 2% of Seattle’s acreage that remains as public natural area, and carving it up between specialized user-groups. If we get rid of the concept of “reserved for passive/low-impact/pedestrian use”, which is the type of use that is accessible to the widest, most inclusive group (virtually all people), then our natural areas will become carved up like a pie. It won’t just be mountain bikes, it will be any active sports group that demands access for their own sport. Nature-based sports are great, but they belong in larger public spaces that can accommodate these multiple uses. Our very small, already stressed and fragmented natural areas cannot withstand this type of multi-use policy revision. Please, sign the petition to ensure ALL people have free, fair, and sustainable access to nature in the future.

    #825030
    herongrrrl
    Participant

    The term I’ve heard for these is “clay babies,” because they sometimes have a humanlike shape. I have some smaller ones I’ve found on beaches in WS and on Whidbey Island. Those are the biggest ones I’ve ever seen!

    #825023

    In reply to: expired sunblock

    mom2boys
    Participant

    thanks for the heads up! I get very painful and rather ugly blisters on my cheeks with in mins of any sun exposure with out sunblock on and buy a lot of it.

    #825038
    dhg
    Participant

    Alki Auto Repair. I know the owner, John Frank, and he gets good people who are certified. I’ve taken my car there for the past few years. I once brought my car in thinking it was time for new tires and they told me the tread life was good for another year. They’re not out to grab the money, they’re good at what they do. They moved to Avalon. http://www.alkiautorepair.com/

    WSB
    Keymaster

    G – Has anything changed from all the information and discussion that ensued when you brought this up two years ago?

    https://westseattleblog.com/forum/topic/beach-volleyball-is-taking-over-alki-beach

    -TR

    #825013
    KatieH
    Participant

    This is the reply I received from the City of Seattle:

    SDOT has a Neighborhood Traffic Calming Program that was developed to help address speeding and cut-thru traffic on residential streets. Due to extensive demand and limited funds, SDOT requires community involvement. If you and your neighbors would be willing to participate in this program on behalf of your community, you would be committing to gather speed data on your street through the use of a radar speed gun that SDOT will lend the community. This will help us establish a common understanding of what the traffic speeds are.

    If after participating in our traffic calming program, we find that speeds are high, 15 percent of the drivers are traveling at speeds in excess of 30 mph, then SDOT will work with the community to identify funding an appropriate traffic calming devices. Most residents who participate in this program find that drivers are generally going the speed limit, which is good news! Additional information about the program is available at: http://www.seattle.gov/transportation/ntcp_calming.htm.

    Thank you again for writing. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact SDOTs Shauna Walgren directly at shauna.walgren@seattle.gov or (206) 684-8681. Ms. Walgren will be happy to assist you further.

    Sincerely,

    Gretchen Conrad

    Neighborhood Traffic Operations

    Seattle Department of Transportation

    gspecial
    Member

    I want to preface this by saying I’m not opposed to beach volleyball at Alki. But some days it’s hard to find a place to relax or have a picnic because of all the courts. And the PA and Music systems are sometimes very loud and annoying.

    I wondered what the city’s policies were regarding beach volleyball. The Parks Department was very helpful in providing the following information:

    “Despite renewed requests from the volleyball community, Seattle Parks continues to permit only seven courts at Alki Beach (and there’s one additional court for first-come-first-served play). Unpermitted courts get set up and, when we learn of them, we remove them. If you ever see more courts than the permitted seven, please let us know so we can remove them.

    Amplified sound in a park requires special permission. For the weekend volleyball tournaments during the summer, we do permit amplified sound during those 12 weeks, and we will be working with the volleyball event organizer to reduce the impact of the amplified sound.

    We don’t have the staff capacity to monitor permitted activities and events in the parks, and we rely on Seattle Police to enforce the various laws pertaining to parks.”

    #817719
    mightyhouse
    Member

    Internship opportunity available at family owned eco-building and green energy company. We have a small office where we run our two (related) companies. Responsibilities may include everything from event tabling preparation, email marketing, wordpress website updates, updating project schedules in the cloud, writing up estimates (from my chicken scratchings), to Quickbooks reporting and invoicing. We also have a friendly canine to pet in between getting work done. You can find more information about our companies at mightyhouseconstruction.com and mightyenergy.net.

    Position will be 12-16 hours a week with flexible days and times M-F.

    Please send resume and cover letter to verdeconstructionjobs@gmail.com

    #825016
    sean102
    Participant

    ECI materials on West Marginal Way accepts dirt/ sod for about $35 / cubic yard.

    buttercup
    Participant

    A huge rave to the group of people from West Seattle who give their time every Saturday morning andWednesday evening to feed and pass out esstentials to the homeless.They are actually under I-5. People of West Seattle are the Best.

    skeeter
    Participant

    “every comment drives home the basic concept that for mountain bikers.. it’s about the ride.. not about the environment in which that ride exists… and about building a better environment in which to ride… a better more challenging trail system.”

    That’s a valid point JoB. Mtn bikers are motivated to create better trails for their own enjoyment. For most, their primary motivation is not environmental stewardship.

    When done correctly, though, mtn bike trails can have a minimal environmental impact. But “minimal” is not zero.

    I suspect if we were re-designing the city of Seattle in 2015 starting with a blank slate we’d make countless changes to what we’ve got today. Our challenge is trying to adjust what we can to balance competing goals.

Viewing 25 results - 15,501 through 15,525 (of 130,409 total)