Thanks for the suggestions. I decided to just break everything down that I could and re-purpose as much as possible. One more question if I may, I’ve tried my phillips, flat, and hex screwdrivers on the screws to the hutch but none of them work. Are there other types? The screw looks like the phillips should work but the middle part is nearly twice as big as the x part and they don’t look stripped.
Yes, but there is more to that RCW. Specifically the note about legislative intent at the bottom.
We found a set of keys in our alley up the hill from 47th Ave SW between Edmunds & Alaska. There are 10 keys on the set. Found them about 4 days ago.
I am with Shawn, BUT this seems pretty clear. I could have googled the wrong thing though:
http://apps.leg.wa.gov/rcw/default.aspx?cite=46.61.100
“(1) Upon all roadways of sufficient width a vehicle shall be driven upon the right half”
“(4) It is a traffic infraction to drive continuously in the left lane of a multilane roadway when it impedes the flow of other traffic.”
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This reply was modified 10 years, 3 months ago by Smitty.
Curate.. Thank You!
The dog with the worst problem is the one we just lost.. but i have been trying to figure out how i could get the other through fireworks season without having to leave home … i will talk to my vet about this.
Yuki is already on an anti-anxiety med which seems to be working well for him for other behavioral issues… so i don’t know if adding this would be ok.. but it sure beats leaving town for 3 weeks.
Sorry, but you can’t argue that the law applies to all roadways when the legislative intent is pretty clear; “state highway with two or more lanes in the same direction” simply does not apply to city streets. I challenge someone who thinks it is the law that we much drive down ONLY the right lane of a city street unless we are passing to ask this of a SPD officer. Or a traffic lawyer.
Go ahead, I’ll wait.
Looking for someone with extra yard space or room in their lot to store a boat from mid-June through mid-September. Will pay monthly-amount depends on space specifics. Boat is a 19′ speedboat. Looking for a spot somewhat near the North Delridge area.
Please send an email to stacey.riley@comcast.net
Thank you.
I’m confused. If this tree involved in this proposed development project has already been classified as “exceptional” by an arborist, and the required documentation is on file, then how is it still in danger of removal? I thought exceptional trees cannot be cut down unless the health of the tree is in danger.
JoB: Don’t mean to hijack your thread, but I was thinking of you recently when I read an article on KOMO.com about a new veterinary medicine recently approved for dog noise phobia. It’s called Sileo. I have an appointment with my vet to discuss. Wanted to make sure you’d heard of it!
See: http://komonews.com/news/consumer/loud-noises-new-doggy-med-aims-to-ease-noise-related-anxiety
Large dog off leash jumped up on me yesterday afternoon at Lincoln Park. Very cute dog, but it wouldn’t have been so pleasant if he’d jumped up on a little kid.
If thousands of experts and thousands of obvious examples don’t convince you global warming is real, there is nothing that will. People who are bent on burning all the oil in the ground are diminishing due to age. So, rage on, but don’t expect applause for stewardship.
aa: I can’t recommend Jill at IanFitness enough (located on the corner of Juneau and California Ave). This is a bootcamp style gym but the trainers also do 1-on-1 training as well on off-class hours. Jill is fantastic, no judgment, caters to your physical level/ability and a great encourager. If she is too booked up I bet Amy would also be great.
I’m in need of some professional help! Looking for a female trainer to help an overweight middle-aged woman get moving again. I need a combination of patience for how slow a start I need and the ability to call me out when I make excuses. Help!
The Log House Museum on Alki is looking for volunteer tour guides during our open hours (noon-4 p.m.) on weekends. Volunteers can sign up for one or more shifts per month; shifts are two hours.
We are also looking for volunteers with experience in graphic design to help with event flyers and brochures.
If interested, please email volunteer@loghousemuseum.info.
Thank you for calling this to the community’s attention. I just emailed prc@seattle.gov to express my deep concerns. Let’s do what we can to spread the word!
Local embroidery company is in need of 2 people, one to be an embroidery machine operator. This job is Monday to Friday, standard hours. You must be detail oriented, self starter, able to lift up to 30 pounds, and be able to follow accurate instructions. Interview today and start tomorrow.
We are also in need of a sewing machine operator. This job is part-time to full time as the demand is necessary. Must be able to operate a standard sewing machine.
Training for both jobs will be provided.
Everyone should also make a comment with the City. It is through the following website, that comments can be made and followed in a way that informs the city about our concerns. Some city employees agree with you that Exceptional Trees Should be Saved as Seattle’s tree canopy is dwindling, just as we are setting higher goals. Send a comment to : prc@seattle.gov for
Project Number: 3024037
(Developers also look at this record! The more, the better._
Hello! I am a WSU student home for the summer and have tons of babysitting experience! I also live by Lincoln Park and the Ferry so I am close by and available when needed. I hope to be considered for the position, and you can contact me at madeline.winter@wsu.edu
Thanks!
Maddy
smitty.. if that’s true I will soon find out. Hubby does the early morning walk on weekdays and Yuki and I go out much later in the day.
Cancer finally made life unbearable for our other shiba so i am taking this opportunity to do the kind of training for yuki that was too difficult to do with two dogs in tow.
7319 19th ave sw
3 blocks east of the Home Depot on Delridge
From Delridge, head easton 21st sw, stop on hairpin turn (75′)
turn left onto Webster to top of hill, left on 19th SW (dead end)
Tomato plants,annuals, perennials, Bamboo, trees
Quote WSB: Where on the property is this tree?
Tracy, if you look at the Street View on Google Maps you can see this tree on the south side of the property between them and the adjoining neighbor. It appears to be off the lot line. It’s nice to know that it already has the Exceptional designation. ~z
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I took Yuki for a mind your own business training walk along the waterfront in Lincoln Park this morning and was pleasantly surprised to find people walking and running their dogs on leashes.
i don’t know what it took to change the culture there.. but I can tell you it made for a very pleasant morning walk
The arborist’s report is on file. This tree is described as exceptional, 42.5 inches in diameter. The comment period for the project remains open a few more days – 6/8 – you can request an extension if you don’t feel you’ve had enough time. Where on the property is this tree? I’m looking at various documents in the file right now (usually a single-family home is below our radar) and aside from the arborist’s report, have not yet come across one specifically dealing with this tree. I do see that at least one public-comment letter in the online file references the tree and includes a photo, but you need something more than “this is a great tree” to have a challenge stick. You should contact the DPD (sorry, DCI) and ask for more information on what process they are going through in order to ostensibly get permission to take down the tree while building on this lot. – Tracy
Catherine, I am sorry to hear about the potential loss of your neighborhood tree. I did take a quick look at that address on Google Maps/street view and it does look significantly large in diameter. There are restrictions on taking down trees in Seattle. There is a process for this. I have no personal experience, but read about it. Here are some sources for you to look into:
1) The Tree Protection Code is here on this city website.
http://www.seattle.gov/dpd/codesrules/codes/treeprotection/default.htm
Quote: You cannot remove any exceptional trees. Exceptional trees are trees that are of significant size or have historical, ecological or aesthetic value.
2) Director’s Rule 16-2008 http://www.seattle.gov/dpd/codes/dr/DR2008-16x.pdf
This document discusses “Exceptional Trees” and how this is determined. There is a description of size thresholds per the diameter at breast height (4.5 feet above average grade). Also what determines exceptional trees is the species of tree. You need to know what kind of pine this is. The tree has to be listed in the table in this document. There is a table on pages 5 and 6 of this PDF.
I reread your post and see that you say this is a Ponderosa Pine. It just so happens that this species is in the second table.
Also if there is a risk assessment done by a qualified professional arborist and it has been determined to be hazardous, it can be brought down despite its being exceptional. Hopefully this is not the case.
Here’s a link to Trees of Seattle as referenced in the city’s documents: http://www.arthurleej.com/tos2.html
Good luck! ~z
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Businesses do try to keep their storefront inviting, including having parking nearby when they might have little street frontage, but please keep in mind there’s a lot of activity in that area during the day and a lot of restaurants/their employees can be targets of crime too. Foot traffic calms down, streets are an empty, quick getaway, and I’ve worked in restaurants where thieves have walked right into the open back door during cleaning to make off with valuables and have walked many a server to their car when they get off work at 11PM or later with cash tips, etc.
