Federal Way Police discovered the body of an elderly woman they believe was the victim of a homicide.
On March 19 at 3:30 p.m., Federal Way Police Officers responded to the 400 block of S 338th Street to a report of a missing elderly female.
The adult son of victim Jane Carol Britt, a 75-year-old female, reported that the family had not seen or heard from their mother since approximately 7 p.m.
Lilah Steece is one of two AmeriCorps serving at Cooper School. AmeriCorps volunteer members are placed with local community based organizations, non-profit organizations, schools, city and county government entities to address unmet local needs of the community in which they serve. Seattle Parks and Recreation and the Northwest Environmental Education Council have positions made possible by the oldest publicly-funded statewide service program in the nation, the Washington Service Corps (WSC).
Brick sales for the Alki Statue of Liberty plaza end Monday, March 31.
"While we don't know when the project will be completed, we do know it will take several months," says Paul Carr, co-chair for the Seattle Statue of Liberty Plaza Project on their Web site.
Before a contractor can pave the new plaza with the personalized bricks, two databases of inscriptions must be consolidated, then converted to a standardized format.
Meet the new owners of the old Three Tree Point Store
At one time this historic house (see photo above) was a small grocery store operated by Dick Mansfield's father who was a meat cutter, very popular with residents of Three Tree Point for fancy cuts of beef.
It boasted a small supply of canned goods, bread, milk, fresh veggies and eggs, and was popular with kids for Popsicles, candy and ice cream.
Seattle Parks and Recreation will host a meeting to discuss a new park acquisition for the Ballard community.
The meeting will take place on Thursday, March 27, 6:30 to 8 p.m. at the Ballard Boys and Girls Club, located at 1767 N.W. 64th St.
Parks will provide information about the proposed acquisition of the 39,000-square-foot property located at 7028 9th Ave. N.E.
Meet the new owners of the old Three Tree Point Store
At one time this historic house (see photo above) was a small grocery store operated by Dick Mansfield's father who was a meat cutter, very popular with residents of Three Tree Point for fancy cuts of beef.
It boasted a small supply of canned goods, bread, milk, fresh veggies and eggs, and was popular with kids for Popsicles, candy and ice cream.
American Idol finalist Chris Richardson paid a visit to West Seattle on Wednesday. He came as part of a promotion by Dreyer's Ice Cream who are introducing a line of American Idol inspired ice cream flavors like Mint Karaoke Cookie and Cheesecake Diva. He arrived just after 3:30, and stayed about 2 hours. His visit to the Safeway store on Roxbury street was met by along line of fans hoping to get an autograph or a photo taken with the singer.
The Des Moines City Council approved last week the final layout of the Graceview housing development located at the intersection of Kent/Des Moines Road and South 234th Street.
James W. Grace applied for the development March 4, 2004, signed an environmental mitigation agreement with the city on May 6 to protect an adjacent wetland, and the council accepted the proposed preliminary plat on June 24.
One environmental consideration is the presence of Chinook salmon, a threatened species, in Massey Creek. The creek extends onto the property.
The Port of Seattle is moving ahead with construction of a $413 million rental car facility at South 160th Street and International Boulevard, near State Route 518.
For nearby residents, the biggest impact for the next few years may be increased traffic congestion around the site.
Port commissioners had placed a moratorium on new capital projects following a sharply critical state audit in December.
Sitting by a roaring fire in the fireplace, drinking hot chocolate, taking a hot bath or taking a hot shower.
Those were the activities people were talking about at Thursday's Federal Way home track meet against Kentwood.
But there was something to be said about the meet itself.
The Eagle boys posted a 100-35 victory over the Conquerors, while the girls took a 90-49 loss in the action at Federal Way Memorial Field.
"The kids performed well under bad conditions," said Federal Way boys head coach Sam Beesley.
