Locks Budget Still Under Knife
Steve Clark
The Ballard Locks stands to lose $2.1 million from its operating budget unless members of Congress can reconcile two different versions of a budget appropriation.
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Steve Clark
The Ballard Locks stands to lose $2.1 million from its operating budget unless members of Congress can reconcile two different versions of a budget appropriation.
Dean Wong
If your hearing has declined and you don't have the money to buy a hearing aid, the Ballard Lions are ready to assist you.
The Ballard Lions Neighborhood Hearing Project can provide hearing aids to anyone living in the 98107 or 98177 zip code areas. Anyone living outside this area can also receive help.
Alex Russell
A month after the completion of a new stretch of the Burke-Gilman Trail, a local business owner still has safety concerns about the trail running along industrial Ballard.
"I don't want to see anybody get hurt but the problem is the bicyclist...is the one that's going to get injured, and commerce, industry is going to get shut down," said Warren Aakervik, owner of Ballard Oil.
A central part of Aakervik's business is trucking fuel to his waterfront business.
Tight end Andrew Marshall finds running room on this first-half pass play for Ballard.
Patricia Anne Sullivan was born Oct. 10, 1924.
Early life in Roslyn, Wash., was Irish-Welsh family oriented and centered around their pub business, "the Brick." Her miner father died too young, forcing her mother, brother and Pat to move to northeast Seattle. Operating a boarding house afforded Pat and her small family opportunities to meet a wide cross-section of interesting people, and she truly loved people!
Pat graduated from Roosevelt High School, Class of 1943, at the height of World War II. Then she went on to UW for a Journalism/Education major.
Our dear father and Opa passed away peacefully on Oct. 1, 2005, to join our beloved mother and Oma in heaven.
Opa was born Feb. 27, 1920 in Soerabaja on the island of Java, Indonesia. He lived a happy and prosperous life growing up in Indonesia with three sisters and as the son of many generations of Dutch East Indies Army officers. He traveled to Breda, Holland, in 1938 for Dutch Army officer training.
Governor Christine Gregoire said she plans create an initiative to clean and preserve the Puget Sound, causing the Metropolitan King County Council, and many other interested organizations, to discuss the possible challenges the County will face to successfully protect the natural resource.
The King County Council made the issue the topic of the day at its Town Hall meeting Monday, Sept.
About 35 Ballard residents gathered last week to discuss possible improvements to 14th Avenue Northwest, a heavily used street that has caused many of the nearby residents concern over its safety and aesthetic value to the neighborhood.
Many of the people who attended the meeting at St. Alphonsus Parish School last Wednesday live near 14th and have for years discussed their concerns regarding the 100-foot wide, mile long section of the street that runs from the ship canal to Ballard High School.
Larry Phillips, current chair of the Metropolitan King County Council, wants to keep his council seat this election year and plans to do so by promoting his involvement in communities within his council District 4.
Despite all the responsibilities and work involved with chairing the council as a whole, Phillips said it has never had an adverse effect on his commitment to District 4 neighborhoods, which include Queen Anne, Magnolia and Ballard.
"I am still very responsive to constituents' needs," he said in a recent interview.
Phillips has been on the County Cou
For a child, a birthday party is great fun. For the kids at the Small Faces Child Development Center, a visit by Miss Washington 2005, Tina Marie Mares, is icing on the cake.
The Small Faces Child Development Center celebrated its 30th birthday party on Sept.