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July 18, 2002 Volume XVII, No. 23
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| Elvis, spotted in the coverall fashion show at Ballard's 2001 SeafoodFest. Photo courtesy of the Ballard Chamber of Commerce.
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King County Councilmember Larry Gossett speaks out about disproportionate budget cuts facing Human Services.
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Jim Hightower
Why George W. Loves Harvey
- Jim Hightower takes a few jabs at Securities and Exchange Commission head Harvey Pitt.
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News of the Weird
- Weird news from everywhere but Seattle.
In Brief
Apartment Fire Claims Georgetown Homes
Ballard Farmers Market Move
Gregoire Rejects Hanford "Quick Fix"
Shelter Residents get Chiropractic Care
Legging it for Life

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Phinney Ridge Council Stymies Zoo's Long Range Plans
- Plans for large-scale construction at the Woodland Park Zoo have run into a wall. The Phinney Ridge Community Council successfully challenged the Environmental Impact Statement for its 2002 Long-Range Plan.

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Letters to the Editor
- Senator Kohl-Welles' editorial, goose gassing, Monorail democracy and private use of public transit.

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Monorail Planning Hits Home Stretch
- After nearly two years of work, the Elevated Transportation Company is nearing their deadline for handing in a complete monorail plan to be placed before voters in November. But there are still nagging problems.

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The Way to the Heart
- Brad hopes against hope for romance to win out over a terrible dinner date in part 1 of this tale by Lon McKinney.

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Seattle Press guest editorial
What is a Zoo?
- Wanda Moore lives directly across the street from Woodland Park Zoo. Her love of the zoo spans many years, and she is concerned that animal care will lose out in the Zoo's new development plans.
Good Food
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Good Food
Ballard and Central Area Know Their Fish
- There is something distinctly fishy about Zachary Lyons' reviews of the Baithouse Cafe and Catfish Corner.

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Central Area
Something for Everyone
- The Central Area Community Festival sets itself apart with a motif of community togetherness. In fact, this sentiment is even reflected in 2002 theme, "Helping One Another."
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Ballard SeafoodFest--Ya, Sure, Come on Down
- For 28 years, Ballard has celebrated its maritime heritage with a community festival centered around seafood. This year's SeafoodFest will take place July 27 and 28 on Market Street and Ballard Avenue.

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More Seafair Action
- More festivals, parades and fun are happening until August!

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Ballard
Tivoli Days
- Vikings of all shapes and sizes gathered at the Nordic Heritage Museum July 13 and 14.
Boating
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Freshwater Fireboat--Alki is Ready
- The first Seattle fireboat was put into service in 1889 and the fire department has had one in service ever since on the downtown waterfront. But no fireboat has been stationed on the city's freshwater lakes until now.
Good Food
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Recipe Nook
A Summer Barbecue Menu
- It's summertime. The warm weather doesn't slow down our appetites nor does it dull our taste buds. Chef Birgitte Antonsen provides some summer recipes courtesy of Vegetarians of Washington.
Money Muse
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Money Muse
Don't Pick Investments Based on Latest News
- Some investors have one eye on the news of the day to see how it may affect their stocks, bonds and other holdings. But if you're going to invest successfully over time, it's important to look beyond today's headlines.
Roger's Home Journal
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Roger's Home Journal
Very Special Ladder Instructions
- Mild-mannered Roger Faris, home improvement guru at the Phinney Neighborhood Center, is angry.

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Hash
- A South Seattle girl goes out with three friends on a Saturday night, and returns home very late. In the early morning, the friends come to her door and ask her to come outside...
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News Of The Weird
- Weird stuff.
Jim Hightower
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Jim Hightower
Contaminated Computers
- Jim Hightower talks about the toxic truth about everyday computers, and how their makers would rather you didn't know.
Law & Technology
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Law and Technology
News Sites Becoming More Intrusive
- The current trend of news sites requires people to register before allowing them to read content. This raises serious privacy and First Amendment issues for all of us as our newspaper reading habits become closely watched.
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