How can you get it wrong two weeks in a row? In both your August 23 and August 30 issues, you state that Burien's preferred annexation alternative borders on South 118th Street in two places. That is incorrect.
The current northern boundary of Burien west of 16th Avenue South is South 116th Street.
I am responding to a front page article in the Aug. 30 Times/News entitled: "Part Two: Burien Addresses Utility Rates."
First, thank you for this series of articles. The annexation of the North Highline area is a very serious concern to many people no matter where they reside-Burien, Seattle or North Highline, and I appreciate receiving as much information as possible about this complex issue.
My concern is about the first question of Part 2: "How many water customers would be affected if Seattle annexes most of all of the North Highline unincorporated area?
NO. 06-4-04890-1SEA
PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS
RCW 11.40.030
In the matter of the estate of: ILENE EMILY KULSETH, Deceased.
The personal representative named below has been appointed as personal representative of this estate.
NOTICE OF SALE AND BID SCHEDULE FOR
SURPLUS ITEMS / VEHICLES
SURPLUS ITEMS: Computers, Computer Accessories, Miscellaneous Equipment/Tools, Office Chairs. Please visit the District's website www.highlinewater.org/surplus for a complete list of the surplus items.
To arrange for a preview of the surplus items, please contact Greg Hogue at (206) 592-8926. For your bid to be considered, it must be received in writing at the Highline Water District Headquarters - 23828 30th Ave.
It's very difficult for middle-income buyers to afford a single-family house in King County-unless they look in the Highline area.
According to recent a Seattle Times analysis, only nine areas in the county still offer affordable homes.
Four are in Highline.
Art lovers in Burien will take to the streets for the annual Art Walk on Saturday, Sept. 9, along Southwest 152nd Street between Second and 10th Avenue Southwest.
Visual arts exhibits, performing artists and children's activities will highlight the event from 10 a.m.
Editor's note: Many objections have been raised in recent months about the potential annexation by the city of Burien of the North Highline unincorporated area. Recently, the Times/News submitted a series of questions to Burien council members and staff for official facts and perspectives from the city on this divisive issue.
A student chooses to make a mirror as a class project.
She goes to a lumber warehouse for advice and buys a framed mirror at Home Depot.
Then she tears out the mirror and creates her own customized framed mirror.
"At Big Picture School, students learn base on their interest," said Jeff Blunt, an advisor at Big Picture School in Burien.
"Anything that a student learns revolves around their career choice or current interest."
For example, when this student wanted to make a mirror for a class project, her work in class math was related to mir
Former Kennedy High School football standout Mike Utley is one person who can't be slowed down.
With help from Kennedy, Utley and his foundation preparing to put on the fourth annual DAM2DAM "Thumps Up!" bike tour.
The event, which will span 100 miles along the Columbia River, benefits the Mike Utley Foundation's goal of finding a cure for spinal cord injuries.
"From Kennedy teachers to alumni, they have all given me the opportunity to get the name of my foundation out," Utley said.
Utley, who played football at Kennedy and Washington State Universit
Burien Little Theatre opens its 2006-07 season Friday, Sept. 8, with the Tony Award-winning comedy Art by Yasmina Reza.
BLT's production runs through Oct. 1. Performances are Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 2 p.m. at the Burien Community Center, Southwest 146th Street and Fourth Avenue Southwest.
Art tells the tale of Serge, who has just purchased an enormously expensive modern painting to hang in his living room. He can't wait to show it to his buddy Marc.
Marc hates it. Serge is annoyed.
