Newsletter of the Madrona Community Council Member of Seattle … · 2011-03-09 · central district was disbanded, if you will, in a way. And that feeling was kind of sad. For additional

Newsletter of the Madrona Community Council Member of Seattle Community Council Federation

m a d r o n aN E W Sw w w . m a d r o n a . u s March 2017

Issue No. 291

Shelf Life Interview with Sky SawyerThe Jan. newsletter described the Shelf Life Project which collects audio histories/recollections of people throughout the Central District. Last month we printed excerpts from Shelf Life’s interview with Phyllis Yasutake. This month we feature parts of the Shelf Life interview with Sky Sawyer. Sky grew up at 22nd and Jackson and is currently a student at Evergreen State Col-lege pursuing an interest in music journalism.

I went to elementary school at Madrona K-8, and I went there until sixth grade, until I switched over to East Side Prep, which is a super small private school in Kirkland. And I went there from seventh grade, and I finished out high school there.My parents didn’t choose to send me there. I made that decision myself, and this is not to bash Madrona as a school or anything. I was the first black student to ever step foot on their [East Side Prep] campus, which is crazy.

I went to our eighth grade end-of-the-year party at my friend’s house, and I get there and they were like, “You want to go on the boat?” And I’m like, “A boat? Why do you guys have a boat?” And then I come back home to the two-bedroom apartment that my two younger sisters and my parents and I are staying in, and it’s like initially, I had, “Man, why can’t my life be like that?” And then I was just like, “I love my life and just kind of where I came from.” I’d much rather prefer being from here than doing any of that. Just coming from a place like here where there’s so much history and culture, I have more, I guess, street smarts than a lot of my

Call for Mayfair Volunteers By Rob Ward, TerraceHey all, it’s the time of year to think about and volunteer for Mayfair! We have the date--May 13—and now we need to assemble volunteers to help with all sorts of jobs for some portion of the event that runs from 9:00am-1:00pm. We set up kiosks early in the morning at the Playfield while others distribute balloons and crepe paper at Al Larkins Park. During Playfield events, we need help organizing riders for ponies; selling baked goods, hot dogs, water; helping keep order at the bouncy house; and so on. Then at the end volunteers clean up, break down kiosks, and enjoy the warm glow of their accomplishments. I am hoping you can help the Madrona Council again put on a great Mayfair event. Get it on your calendars... :) or volunteer now at [email protected]. Please let others know too. I will be sending out more information soon. Thanks.

In this Issue2...........................................What to Do4.....................................Mutt Matchup 4..........Neighborhood School News6.....................MCC Neighbor Awards7......................Madrona PK-8 Awards8........................Neighborhood News9..............................Julia’s Place Training11..............................................Calendar

Draft Agenda for the March 7 meeting of the Madrona Community Council. Held at 7:15 at the Madrona Playfield Shelterhouse; all welcome. Contact person is Pres-ident Bill Mahoney at [email protected]. You can receive updated agendas and meeting notices by subscribing to [email protected]

• Coltura (creating a Gasoline-Free America by 2040; Jake Grossman)• Recap of recent Madrona events (e.g., Neighbor Appreciation Day, etc.)• Updates on upcoming Madrona events: May-fair, Spring Clean-up• Kraus Fund application review and discussion• Budget Report• New Business - potential new council initiatives and call for new volunteers

peers. So it’s like that was one thing that coming from here, I took away as a really big positive. I’m able to navigate on my own a lot more.

A lot of people around the neighborhood tried to keep me on the right path. Mr. Marcus at Madro-na, or anyone from the CAYA here where I played football and things like that. Even my barber Frank, they all just made sure I’m doing okay and just made sure I’m on the right path. Coach Chris, my first ever Little League Football coach, Coach T. Those were kinda like my other dads, when I was at

(continued on next page)

Madrona News March 2017 2

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football practice, like positive male role models. The owners of Parnell’s. We’ve been going there for so long. Places we’ve been going for years and years, we know everyone there so just everyone who has ever worked at Red Apple over the years, the Flowers 4 U shop, I got my prom corsage there, because she’s known me since I was a kid. I feel like, without that, I honestly don’t know where I would be. Those people were so influential in my life.

When I was younger, me and my parents and I think my grandma, my uncle, and then a few of my cousins lived right in the Central District, and Sunday dinner has always been a part of our family. It’s one of those things. And we did that all of the time. Big dinner. Grandma comes over, uncles, cousins. We lived multiple places around the neighborhood, so I can tell you like six different houses that we all had that in. I could see my cousins whenever I wanted to. They would come over all the time, and we would just hang out. I guess a lot of my extended family moved further south as house prices and stuff started to go up, but as far as all my cousins and stuff like that, it’s so hard to see them now because they live so far, and it’s crazy because we all used to live in this little microcosm here. Now everyone’s just spread out, and it’s just kind of like the central district was disbanded, if you will, in a way. And that feeling was kind of sad.

For additional information about Shelf Life, consult shelflifestories.com or telephone 866-6488 to schedule a time to tell your story of the Central District.

Sky Sawyer (from page one) What to DO: Information and Resources By Teri Akin, 36th Ave.Following the energizing march on Jan. 21, I decided to put together a list to help people take action in the months ahead. The resources below are just a small slice of what is out there, and it will be changing every day. But it is enough to get started.

Michael Moore’s “The First 100 days Resistance” campaign (or 600 days) suggests doing something every day Go on the website each day to find out what it is at http://www.100daysofresistance.org/ Watch Michael Moore for details at www.democracynow.org/2017/1/20/michael_moore_nao-mi_klein_on_resisting Moore says: call your Congressional representatives at 202-225-3121. This number is open 24 hours a day with a live human, to connect with any legislator, all you need is your zip code.

Here is what Robert Reich has to say about “The First 100 days Resistance Agenda.” Note it was written Nov. 19, 2016. http://robertreich.org/post/153401540180

MoveOn seems to be collaborating with Indivisible & Work-ing Families. On Jan.22 they hosted a 1.5 hour “emergency training call.”I listened on line with 60,000 others and it was quite valuable. They would like us to form small groups and actually go to legislators offices every Tuesday. There were very specific guidelines to follow including video taping everything. Here is a link to the archived call and slides. https://act.moveon.org/survey/indivisible

Rachel Maddow has been promoting Indivisible. Google “Rachel Maddow Indivisible” to see her other past clips about their success.

There is an Indivisible guide at https://www.indivisibleguide.com/web/. The authors of this guide are former congressio-nal staffers who witnessed the rise of the Tea Party. They saw these activists take on a popular president with a mandate for change and a supermajority in Congress. To this end, the guide offers a step-by-step guide for individuals, groups, and organizations looking to replicate the Tea Party’s success in getting Congress to listen to a small, vocal, dedicated group of constituents. They want us to form small nimble neigh-borhood groups. They will post existing groups on their website. Or we can start our own. So far Madrona doesn’t have one. There also is an “Indivisible Action Calendar” which details what to do on each day, to coordinate for the maxi-mum impact.

Madrona Dining & Sipping Society By Audrey Seale, 36th Ave.The Madrona Dining & Sipping Society joined for a fortify-ing burger night at the Feed Co. Burgers on 24th and Union on Jan.19. The appetizers were delicious, the burgers generous and divine, and drinks were on special for MDSS. How could we go wrong? And in case you missed our night and plan to visit Feed Co on your own, it’s a short walk to burn off calories, an easy bus ride, or they do have a park-ing lot across the street. What a bonus in this area!

Our future plans are announced via the MDSS email list so if you would like to receive an e-vite to upcoming events, please join the email list by contacting me at [email protected]. When plans are announced, just click yes or no to become part of the plan. We ask that if your plans change, you do change your reservations. We arrange for the restaurants to do “special pricing” for us and they count on the RSVPs we give them. I’m trying to avoid asking for prepays.

We are in talks with these restaurants for upcoming events: Monsoon, Naam, Meet the Moon. And I love hearing suggestions for you. You can even take the lead in asking a restaurant you like about having the MDSS group plan a dinner. Just contact me at the email above so we can final-ize plans you initiate.


3 Madrona News March 2017

Letter to the Editor By Nancy Josephson, Grand Ave.Compliments to the authors of ‘Shelf Life with Phyllis Yasutake’, Feb. 2017!

When we moved to Madrona on Feb. 14, 2004, we sent our daughters to Montlake, Washington, and Garfield. From them we learned about CORE and that it gave them some of the richest educational experiences they had. We swim at the Medgar Evers pool, the local Y. The history about these and other local places that Phyllis shared, and about her Uncle Walter, was given in a conversational way like people used to do. I photographed the article, posted it to my Facebook, and immediately received several likes--some from people who don’t even live in Seattle. There’s a fresh and real power that Shelf Life is onto. They deserve support, and I want to read more from them.Thank you Madrona News!

This is my Oath thisismyoath.com Seattle Times, Nicole Brodeur’s column on Jan. 24. If you scroll down to Step 2 there is a lot of information on each of 12 issues (Systemic Racism, Reproductive Rights, People with Disabilities …..etc.) For each one there is whole page of resources. Introduction and sections for Educate, Donate, Participate and Communi-cate. There is a Step 3, which is “Getting out of your Bubble,” with pages for each.

Communities Rising -- This is a fairly new, local Seattle orga-nization. They are putting together neighborhood groups. Learn more at communitiesrisingus.org; facebook.com/com-munitiesrisingusa; meetup.com/communities-rising

The following is a simple list with links to more information. https://www.project1461.org/daily-call-to-action/

Another format Call to Action / Resistancehttps://www.theresistanceparty.org/call-to-action

What to Do (from prior page)


Neighborhood School NewsMadrona PK-8 NewsBig changes are coming to our school! Beginning next school year, Madrona will be K-5, and no longer have a middle school. With Meany Middle School reopening in the 2017-18 school year, Madrona will be able to focus on its elementary program which has seen increased enrollment in the last few years. We'll miss our middle schoolers and staff very much but we're also excited for this new chapter.

Our Girl Scouts have been working hard, learning what it takes to run a business by selling cookies to their family, friends, and neighbors. It's almost time for booth sales and we want you all to know where to expect to see Madrona Girl Scouts in the neighborhood in March.

Safeway (22nd Ave.) Sunday March 5: 2:00-6:00pmGrocery Outlet Sun. March 5 and March 19: 2:00-6:00pmTrader Joe's Sun. March 5 and March 19: 2:00-6:00pm and on

Sun. March 12 from noon-6:00pm Central Co-op Fri. March 3 from 4:00-6:00pm; Sat. March 4 and

Sun. March 5, 12, and 19 from 2:00-6:00pmElectric Lady Sat. and Sun. March 4 and 5, and Sat. March 11

from2:00-6:00pm

Drop Everything and Read--This annual event encourages our students to become avid readers and it is fast-approaching -- if you have children's books you'd like to contribute, drop them by the school office anytime.Spring Science Fair--Planning is underway for this popular event. Do you have a passion for science or expertise you'd like to share with our students? We would love to have your help and will be organizing a meeting with interested volunteers.


Play Madrona Mutt Matchup By Didi Burpee, 34th Ave.

This month I asked what the dogs are looking forward to this spring. See if you can guess when matching mutts with their people. Check your guess on p. 10.

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This is a great way to for the community to connect with our students and share in the love of science! If you're interested, email Lily St Leger at [email protected] Annual Ask--The Madrona PTSA is working hard fundraising to support students and teachers. Our Annual Ask if especially important this year because the Seattle School District budget shortfall is $74 million for next year. The PTSA helps pay for the school nurse, garden programs, and teacher stipends -- but there is so much more we can do with your help! Donations are tax deductible and go towards a great cause. Please con-tact Megan Hochstatter at [email protected]

Playground ProjectOur work on the Madrona K-8 playground continues. Johnson + Southerland, our design firm, has produced some initial designs that we presented to the community on Feb. 28 at Madrona’s Math Night. The Playground Steering Committee is pursuing a number of additional grant opportunities. We will also seek private donations in the coming months. Most of all, we want your input. Please look at our Facebook page- Open Madrona- to see our latest designs or email Sharon at [email protected].

Spelling BeeMadrona held its first Scripps Spelling Bee on Feb. 16. The winner, our “School Champion,” will go on to compete in the Scripps Regional Spelling Bee at Town Hall on March 19.

Ways to help Madrona K-8 (be in touch with volunteer coordi-nator Armando Paz at [email protected] for details):

•Tutoring If this is you, please reach out to me directly, I’d like to try and make the connections. •Jungle Book Musical Performance - The theater group is looking for some help leading up to the performances. There are a lot of jobs that could use some help. This rang-es from moving (more) items from the stage, minor handy work, costumes, makeup, and small donations of items. You don’t have to be proficient, just willing to help.

St. Therese Catholic AcademyYou’ll have noticed that STCA kindergartners created giant hearts they posted in Madrona business fronts during the month of February.

Join St. Therese Catholic Academy on March 18 for their annual fundraising dinner and auction at Bell Harbor. Funds raised at the event support student scholarships, programs, and services. Tickets are $100 and can be purchased at stcaseattle.org/auction. Are you or your company interested in sponsoring the event? Contact Randi Bagley at [email protected] or 324-0460. St. Therese Catholic Acad-emy is accepting appli-cations for preschool-8th Grade for Fall 2017. Locat-ed at 34th and Marion, St. Therese offers small class sizes, outstanding academ-ic programs, a family-like atmosphere, openness to people from all walks of life and more. Visit stcaseattle.org or contact Randi Bagley at [email protected] to learn more.

Madrona PK-8 news (from prior page)

Neighbor Appreciation Awards 2017

On Feb. 11, the Madrona Community Council gathered neighbors from Madrona PK-8 School and the surrounding community to honor neighbors who’ve made extraordinary contributions to the quality of Madrona life.

Tyrone Love Unsung Hero AwardLuel and his wife Selam Mengistu live in Renton with their two children, commuting daily to Madrona to open the Madrona Deli. Luel learned to drive at age 11, running parts for an auto-repair business in the Ethiopian city of Gonder. He emigrated to the US for op-portunity, becoming a US citizen in 2005. And despite a rough beginning with a mixup over immigration paperwork that almost saw him deported, Luel has been a hard worker and a big booster to the US. He and his wife Selam keep the Madrona Deli store open seven days a week—even during snow storms and during the infamous Hanukkah Eve windstorm in 2006 that knocked out Madrona power for five days. According to a column about Luel and Selam that Danny Westneat wrote, Danny remembered Luel propping open his front door during those chill Dec. days to keep his produce and milk cool; cus-tomers shopped by flashlight. Westneat noted that Luel said about the US: “If you want to work, you can work. It’s still [the] only country you can be whatever you want to be,” he says. “Look at Barack Obama. Look at me.” Westneat asked Luel how to succeed in the US, and he replied: “Dream. Have a plan. Be decent person.

Madrona Resident for Life AwardThe recipient of this award is Mr. Burke Gibson. He grew up in Madrona where his father acquired a number of properties at the intersection of 34th and Union in the early 1920s. Mr. Gibson and his father originally operated the drugstore where the Madrona Ale house is now located. In acknowledging this award, Mr. Gibson said he attended Madrona Elementary School, Garfield, and the UW. The family still owns property formerly occupied by Amara. While they intend to develop it at some future point, they expect to work with neighbors to find just the right mix for their interests and those of Madrona neighbors to enhance the desirability of the neighborhood .

Madrona Good Neighbor AwardEpiphany Episcopal Parish received this award for 2017. In ac-cepting the award, Rector Doyt Conn shared the congregation’s thanks, joking that the parish has been in Madrona for 110 years so the award has been a long time coming. This award went to the Parish to acknowledge many activities that posi-tively affect Madrona and the Seattle community.

The church welcomes any and all to regular services on Sunday and special events throughout the week. Every Wednesday and Friday mornings, neighbors are invited to join in guided meditation in the newly renovated chapel. They invite the com-munity to enjoy wonderful music through the offerings of the recently established Music Guild. Neighbors are encouraged to enjoy Friday evening outdoor concerts in July. Additionally, the parish sponsors many families through the YMCA and provides food and gifts at Christmas, Thanksgiving, Easter...even Halloween. They provide fully-outfitted backpacks as needy local kids start back to school each fall; harvest vegetables in the front garden to help those in need; and every Friday night host Operation Nightwatch to ensure eight men have a safe, warm, and comfortable place to sleep. Members of the parish clean YMCA apartments to ready them for new families, help staff the Baby Boutique at Wellspring, and support the weekly Teen Feed program.

Luel Mengistu and Bill Mahoney

Scott, Burke and Bruce Gibson

Epiphany clergy, staff, and parishioners


Nora AwardThe Nora Award, named in honor of Madrona activist Nora Wood, is given to a Madrona resident who, in ways both large and small, has left a personal mark on the community. Stacey Kryman received this award in 2017 to acknowledge the many ways she has benefitted the community and been a great liai-son between the MCC, Madrona PK-8 School, and the broader community. Over many years she has em-ployed her creative energies to organize and expand on events like Mayfair, the fund raising wine tasting, the Halloween celebration, and Aug. concerts in the park. She initiated the painting and refurbishing of the Shelterhouse, which along with a Seattle Parks-added interior bathroom, makes it an even more welcoming place to host celebrations and events year-round, and she helped produce the MCC booklet, Building Community and Bringing Peace to Madrona, in response to violence in our community. Stacey is inclusive and enthusiastic and has consistently given her time and creativity to support the vibrancy of Madrona.

Local Hero AwardMike Walker has owned the Hi-Spot for nearly 25 years, the longest-serving restaurant in Madrona. He was nominated for this award

by several community members who note he is a “generous and thoughtful host and employer. He has made the Hi-Spot a gathering place for David Brewster’s weekly breakfast crowd of peo-ple interested in politics over many years. He contributes generously to the monthly ‘Homeless Cooking’ needs for which St. Cloud’s is better known and to many other community projects. He helps his customers with apartment-hunting or other problems”. Another person who nomi-nated Mike for this award wrote: “The Hi-Spot puts Madrona ‘on the map’ for many of us living in and out of Madrona. The cafe and staff exemplify the sense of community and Mike creates that community through his friendliness, thoughtfulness, and good cheer.”

Madrona PK-8 Neighbor Award WinnersOn Feb. 11, Madrona PK-8 joined the MCC to honor members of the school community whose contributions enhance the school and the surrounding community. Vice Principal Bruno Cross, teachers Ms. Adams and Mr. Gillis, and PTSA co-presidents Kristina Washburn and Sharon Safarik made the following presentations:

The Go Panthers Award went to Tom Niccoli and Ayana Nevers. Miss Ayana’s award was moved to the front of the agenda so she and the Panthers basketball team she coaches could get on to their scheduled Saturday game.

The Kaaren Andrews and Mary Bass Award went to Leslie Beaver for her many contributions over the years and particularly for her great work on Multicultural Night in recent years.

The Madrona Pre-K8 Student Awards went to K-2: Zia McGuane, Grades 3-5: Deanna Ross and Grades 6-8: Maxine Embry

The Doris Baptist Hickman Staff award went to Jon Hughes and Julie Olsen. We were honored to have Ms. Baptist Hickman join us for the award ceremony this year.

Stacey Kryman

Mike Walker

Leslie Beaver

Zia and Ms. Adams Maxine and School VP Bruno Cross

Sharon Safarik, Ayana Nevers, and Kristina Washburn



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Neighborhood News and NotesThe building formerly occupied by Amara still has some office rental space available, but Modern Construction Services LLC is bringing 23 engineers to the building; they’ve signed a lease for two years. Additionally, the space formerly occupied by the doggie daycare will be occupied by Evelo Inc. which will han-dle sales and service on electric bicycles. Learn more at http://www.evelo.com/.

February brought some crazy weather, including a snow-storm followed by driving rain and whipping wind. The results were many downed trees throughout the city, including the downed tree pictured that blocked traffic

on Howell near Epiphany,Yeah, yeah, we know, you’ve noticed before that we are looking for volunteers to fill important roles for the MCC. Included among these are:

• Advertising manager for the Madrona newsletter• Recording secretary for MCC meetings• Events planner—this could be for a single event or for all MCC events• Newsletter editor

As noted elsewhere in this issue, we also are looking for volun-teers for Mayfair morning on May 13. If you can volunteer for any of these positions, please be in touch at [email protected].

So Says Big Leaf Maple (Acer macrophyllum)Judith Starbuck, Grand Ave

With my autumn pigments I paint the canopy gold.Then with drifting drips as big as dinner platesI relinquish the glow to the forest floor.

After I let go of the last leaves, I exchange my brush for char-coal to sketch bare branches on the winter sky.

As my discards wither to sensuous curlicues,the understory takes on brown in many hues.

The snowberries and hazelnuts seem to have been waitingwith outstretched branches to catch my season-changing offerings —cradling replacements for their missing summer greens.

In response to the stirrings of spring, I splatter fragrant yel-low clusters that linger on the branches before dropping to the ground.

Then I set thousands of green-to-brown seeds twirlingdownward, some to root in soil made fertile by ancestral compost and push up hopeful seedlings, only a few to survive, shouldering out the rest for space in the diverse woodsy nursery.

With the small curls of new leaves, spring-bright, I givethe canopy a chartreuse watercolor wash.

Now these sun-chemists unfurl and bulk up on the sap of summer until they once again testify to my name,

ready to wrap camas roots for storingas native women did long before wax paper.

With their full intensity they bathe the new-leafed snowber-ries and hazelnuts 80 feet below in filtered green, setting up the summer version of canopy color reflected on the forest floor.

Advertising brings Madrona News to you ten months of the year. When you visit our advertisers, let them know you read their Madrona News ad. And join the MCC in thanking them for their support.

9 Madrona News February 2017

Join Me at Julia’s PlaceBy Kirsten Verlander, 34th Ave.

I recently began volunteering at Julia’s Place, located in the lower level of the Madrona Grace Presbyterian Church at 832 32nd Ave. Julia’s Place is an emergency family shelter that provides a safe place to stay for up to six homeless families with children --families who would otherwise be sleeping in cars, on buses, under bridges, or separated from one anoth-er when dispersed to different shelters.

The Julia’s Place shelter is run by Mary’s Place (www.marysplaceseattle.org) an organization providing day and night shelter for homeless women, children, and fami-lies. Madrona Grace Church opens up their lower level each evening to house families and provide kitchen, shower, playroom, dining, and laundry facilities as well as a common gathering place for residents.

Evening volunteer shifts from 6:00-8:00pm include helping children with schoolwork, playing board games, or just chat-ting with the parents. During my last shift, an eight-year-old boy from Ethiopia showed me his advanced multiplication skills – asking me to deliver increasingly difficult problems for him to solve. Afterwards, he taught me how to draw owls using geometric shapes he learned in school. There are many opportunities like this to volunteer and spend time with the families at Julia’s Place.

There will be a special volunteer orientation session at Madrona Grace on March 23 from 5:30-7:30pm. To register to attend the Madrona volunteer session, please e-mail [email protected]. For more information about Julia’s Place and to learn how to provide financial support, please visit www. Juliaplace.org.

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Mutt Matchup Answers: Legend: Joann is with Mee Mee and Huan Huan who look forward to licking dew on the new grass; Adenach and Ann are with Rocky who looks forward to chasing squirrels, being in the sun, and barking; Sam,Aren, and June are with Huck-leberry who looks forward to house finches coming back to nest in front porch.

Green Neighborhood Revolution BeckonsColtura, a Seattle non-profit with the goal of creating a gasoline-free US by 2040 is putting on a community sus-tainability education event at the Miller Community Center in Capitol Hill from 10:00am-2:00pm on March 25. Titled the Green Neighborhood Revolution, the event offers interac-tive experiences to educate, entertain, and inspire Seattle’s growing community of eco-friendly families. Featured events include electric vehicle test drives, free vegan food and drinks, kid’s art and education stations, a communica-tion discussion forum, and the unveiling of Coltura’s brand new inflatable. Counted among many sponsors is the Pacific Science Center. Admission is free. To learn more or become involved, contact Jake Grossman, Coltura’s Deputy Director at 425-241-5120. To learn more about the organi-zation, visit www.coltura.org

• Holy Eucharist - 7:30 am in the Chapel• Holy Eucharist - 8:45 am in the Church• Everybody Hour - 10 am in Various Locations• Holy Eucharist - 11 am in the Church• Holy Eucharist - 5 pm in the Chapel• Nursery Care - 8:30 to 12:15

Wherever you are

SUNDAY WORSHIP

in your

You have a placeat Epiphany.

spiritual journey:

Madrona CoMMunity CalendarPlease send your calendar items to [email protected] throughout the month for

inclusion in the newsletter and/or the website at https://madrona.us

RECURRING WEEKLY EVENTS


WED & FRI 7:45-8:15am and 8:30-9:00am Meditation. Guided silent meditation led by Pieter Drummond. Epiphany Chapel, [email protected].

THURSDAYS 10:00am-12:00pm All Threads Together – Join for conversation and knitting, crocheting, needlepoint, etc. Epiphany Christie House Library, Trish Stone, [email protected].

11:00am Family Story Time- Bring your preschooler and toddlers to enjoy stories, rhymes, and songs with our children’s librarian. Madrona Library. 684-4705.

7:30pm ALANON Meeting – Epiphany Great Hall, 1805 38th Ave., 324-2573.

SATURDAYS2:00pm-4:00pm – Free Wine Tasting at Madrona Wine Merchants, 1127 34th Ave. For more information consult www.MadronaWineMerchants.com.

SUNDAYS11:00am-5:00pm – Sunday Sippers Wine Tasting at Madrona Wine Merchants, 1127 34th Ave. For more information consult www.MadronaWineMerchants.com.

WEEKENDS 9:00am-5:00pm Donate Used Goods – Northwest Center Big Blue Truck. Grocery Outlet parking lot. www.bigbluetruck.org.

*****************************************************************************Mar 1 7:00pm Leschi Community Council Meeting. Central Area Senior Center, 500 30TH Ave. S. Diane Snell for more informa-tion [email protected]

Mar 3 6:00pm Family Movie Night – Join your neighbors for a kid friendly movie and food (available for purchase from a local food truck). 3201 E. Republican St. Suggested donation: $5/person or $10/family. Kate Gardner (206-257-5465, [email protected]) for more information.

Mar 4 9:00am–3:00pm Neighborhood Work Party for the Leschi Natural Area – Rain or shine we will meet at the Park entrance at 36th Ave and East Terrace. Gloves and lunch provided for participants. Contact Bunny and Fran Wood 323-2296 or Diane Morris 322-7648.

Mar 7 7:15pm Madrona Community Council Meeting. Everyone is welcome to share updates on neighborhood activities and issues. Madrona Playfield Shelterhouse (34TH Ave. between Spring & Marion). Contact Bill Mahoney, [email protected].

Mar 12 1:00pm–3:00pm Lego Mania Sunday. Madrona Sally Goldmark Library. 1134 33rd Ave.

Mar 15 9:00am–1:00pm Homeless Cooking Project – Bring a knife and a cutting board. Donations of fresh food (no protein) and money always welcome. St. Clouds Restaurant. [email protected].

Mar 18 5:30–9:00 Debtor’s Anonymous, Epiphany Great Hall, 1805 38th Ave.

Mar 23 6:30pm-8:00pm EastPAC Community Meeting – Community meeting with a focus on east princinct. Seattle University, Chardin Hall (RM 242), 1020 E Jefferson. [email protected]

Mar 25 10:00am Madrona Woods 4th Saturday monthly work party – See www.madronawoods.org/get-involved/work-parties/ for details.

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Newsletter of the Madrona Community CouncilPublished monthly except for July and August, with a circulation of 2450,

reaching homes & neighbors throughout Madrona & Central Seattle.

March 8, 2017 MADRONA NEWS DEADLINE

Article Submission: Contact editor Barbara Parker at 206-726-9798, or email material to Madrona News at [email protected]: Contact Casey Losh at [email protected] Additions: Email [email protected] List Additions: Email [email protected].

Madrona Community Council Officers

President Bill Mahoney 713-9250 [email protected]

VP Rob Ward 324-5551 [email protected]

Rec. Secretary Deirdre McCrary 325-9035 [email protected]

Treasurer Galen Kawaguchi 930-9974 [email protected]

Help support Madrona News mailings by sending tax-deductible donations to: 1614 33rd Ave., 98122 or use PayPal

at www.madrona.usPermit Holder: Seattle Community Council Federation

Madrona Community Council 1614 33rd Ave., 98122

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Newsletter of the Madrona Community Council Member of Seattle … · 2011-03-09 · central district was disbanded, if you will, in a way. And that feeling was kind of sad. For additional