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June 6, 2002 Volume XVII, No. 20
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| A Dunlap Elementary student at the walkout. Sara Longley photo.
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Students protest insufficient books, working computers and extracurricular programs.
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News Of The Weird
- Chuck Shepherd's weird news for the week.
Jim Hightower
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Jim Hightower
Women Stand Up to Nike
- Nike was forced into providing decent working conditions at a Mexico factory--now they want to take the credit.
Boating
Fireboat Alki comes to Lake Union

September 11 Memorial Online

Wallingford Community Council Elects New Officers

Solving Homelessness One Home at a Time

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North and South Wallingford Rally Around Planning Issues
- The May 18 South Wallingford Community planning forum covered everything a neighborhood has to deal with: open space, transportation, development, zoning, and shoreline and environmental issues. How will the neighborhood face the future of growing Seattle
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Senior Ballplayers Anything But Soft
- On diamonds across America, both kids and adults enjoy the softball throughout the summer. Unlike many sports, softball is known as a lifetime game. And a Seattle team is showing that it can be played--and played well--at any age.

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Big Brother In Your Grocery Cart?
- QFC's introduction of loyalty cards, that shoppers can use to get extra savings, is examined. For an additional perspective, read Grocery Store Loyalty Cards: The Bigger Picture.
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There From Here
Viaduct: Here Today, Gone Tomorrow?
- The Alaska Way Viaduct must go. Will it go slowly and expensively, with planning, or quickly and perhaps more cheaply with the next major earthquake? And what will replace it? Tara Peattie addresses the question.

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Columbia City Farmers Market Opening
- The fifth season of the Columbia City Farmers Market got off to a smashing start on the afternoon of May 29.

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ARTS
Committed to Hilarity
- When is schizophrenia an art? Why, when it's David Scully in the one-man play Fully Committed. With over 30 different characters--all coming from one man's mouth--this play is dizzying and hilarious.
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Books for Kids
Fathers' Day Tales
- In the last installment of her book reviews until November, Nicole Jones reviews three books ideal for Father's Day.
Good Food
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Recipe Nook
Fremont Delicacies
- Our Recipe Nook column this week focuses on Fremont's Still Life Coffeehouse.

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Fashion Smashin' for Charity
- With fashion categories such as "Synchronized Yuppies" and "Dr. Seuss Meets Versace," this irreverent fundraiser for the Millionair Club can be enjoyed by even the haute-couture challenged.
Notes From the Garden
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June In the Garden
Attracting Beneficial Insects
- Kimberly Christensen tells us the secrets of how to protect your gardens from pests, while keeping beneficial insects happy.
Good Food
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Good Food
The Pride of Capitol Hill
- Pride Week approacheth, and Zachary D. Lyons gives a shout out to some of the Pike & Pine District's fine eateries in advance of the festivities.
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Good Food
A Living Economy Through Food
- The Business Alliance for Local Living Economies (BALLE) will host a panel discussion about the role of food in establishing local living economies on Wednesday, June 19.

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Teacher Ted
Elementary Students Reach Out for Peace
- Three elementary schools, and singers from the Pacific Children's Choir, will premier an original song at a June 15 peace concert at Seattle Center.
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Hash
- A woman parks her car at Golden Gardens park on Memorial Day at 1:30 p.m., and goes for a walk on the beach. As she returns to her car, she hears a loud popping noise...
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News of the Weird
- This news is so weird, it makes Ozzy Osbourne look normal.
Jim Hightower
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Jim Hightower
Bush's Convoluted Concept of Freedom
- Hightower thinks President Bush's foreign policy lacks logic.
Law & Technology
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Law and Technology
Grocery Store Loyalty Cards: The Bigger Picture
- In this article, I want to focus on loyalty cards as part of a broader context: the profiling increasingly being introduced in grocery stores and other retailers.
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