KING COUNTY
NO: 06-4-05370-0SEA
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
(RCW 11.40.30)
In the matter of the estate of: ANDREA VANESSA ISABEL (AVI) OSEGUERA, Deceased.
THE ADMINISTRATRIX named below has been appointed as Administratrix of this estate.
NO: 06-4-05518-4SEA
PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS
RCW 11.40.030
In the matter of the estate of: GERTRUD BRATCHER, Deceased.
The personal representative named below has been appointed as personal representative of this estate.
About 200 impassioned parents, teachers and students gathered at Pathfinder K-8 School last week to criticize Seattle Public Schools' plan to move Pathfinder's alternative approach to education to more-traditional Cooper Elementary School.
The driving force for the proposed merger is to save taxpayers' money. District officials want to cut costs by closing some public schools so the current plan is to move Pathfinder students and teachers out of the rundown former Genesee Hill School to newer Cooper School on Pigeon Point.
While developers usually minimize the number of parking spaces they provide in new projects to keep costs down, a West Seattle-based group is planning a condominium building near the Junction with plenty of extra parking for commuters.
Planned for the 4500 block of 41st Avenue Southwest, the new development would stand about seven stories tall and have 50 to 60 condo units. Normally the city requires 1.25 parking spaces per unit but BCK Investments, the developers, want a building with parking for more than 200 cars.
Carol Longfellow's closet contains a variety of red coats, not because she's crazy for crimson, but to make her more visible to drivers when she attempts to cross busy Admiral Way.
Longfellow lives near Admiral Way and 48th Avenue Southwest. Been there 52 years. She volunteers regularly at nearby Life Care Center - West Seattle, where she leads crafts classes for the residents and pays for all of the class materials herself. Longfellow got involved at Life Care Center when her late husband was a patient there.
Port of Seattle commissioners would not guarantee there won't be a fourth runway at Sea-Tac International Airport when they approved final funding for the third runway last week.
At a recent Highline Forum meeting, Burien Deputy Mayor Jack Block Jr.
Many residents have already received their 2006 Voters' Pamphlet, a catalogue of the upcoming general election.
On Nov. 7 voters will cast ballots on three initiatives and a Constitutional Amendment. Voters will also decide on a U.S.
Today's high-tech cons have become efficient at using the Internet to trick unsuspecting consumers into divulging personal information that can be used to steal your money or your identity. "Vishing" (abbreviated from voice-mail phishing) uses Internet-based phone systems to convince people to share credit card numbers and is the latest identity theft ploy.
Scammers use Voice over Internet Protocol, a technology that allows people to make calls using an Internet connection instead of a regular phone line.
In a neighborhood that prides itself on its history, Ballard Hospital stands out. Built during the no-nonsense Eisenhower era, the building looks something like a five story concrete block; the kind of thing that might withstand an atomic blast.
If you think that sounds far fetched, consider that a pamphlet circulated in 1952 to raise funds for what would become this hospital, pointed out that the Russians had recently detonated their own atomic bomb and that if the commies destroyed bridges across the Lake Washington Ship Canal, how could Ballard residents get to hospitals?
The word is out in KingCo girl's soccer: expect a difficult time with plenty of bumps and bruises when playing against the Ballard Beavers.
"These girls are tough. They are now being known as a very physical team. It's not an easy game when they play Ballard," said first-year Head Coach Val Seid.
The Beavers had beaten Bothell (4-0), Franklin (9-0), Garfield (2-1) and Redmond (2-1) on their way to a 4-6-1 overall record and 2-3 record in the league as of Oct. 9.
