According to numerous sources, a 17-year-old 15-year old boy was shot and killed Thursday night in the 1800 block of South 118th Street in Boulevard Park neighborhood.
Apparently, the boy was talking to someone inside a white car in the parking lot of an apartment complex when he was shot.
The car, a white Toyota or Mitsubishi, then sped off.
SOURCES:
Here’s a list of some parties and events going on in the greater White Center area this Halloween (Friday) night; if you know of any other parties/events, please email us ASAP and we’ll add it:
BARREL TAVERN: 11051 1st Ave South White Center • (206) 244-7390:
- Party w/costume contest
- Live music w/Shadrick starts at 9pm
- Prizes
- NO COVER
WAYNE’S WORLD: 1832 S 120th Street Boulevard Park • (206) 433-8658:
- Black light dart tournament with a $5 entry fee and cash prizes
- Sign up 8:30pm
- Costume contest
MCMURPHY’S: 11069 16th Ave SW, White Center • (206) 431-1916:
- Costume contest
- Party, drink specials, prizes
- Karaoke starts at 9pm
- Live band Saturday night
BENZ RESTAURANT & SPORTS LOUNGE: 12004 14th Ave South White Center • (206) 444-0720:
- Costume contest
- Ladies night
TRIANGLE TAVERN: 9454 Delridge Way SW, White Center • (206) 763-0714:
- Costume & Karaoke Contest
- 1/2/3 prizes for both: $60/30/20 in “Triangle Money”
- Twisted Karaoke Contest – can sing what you want to first part of night, then at end have to choose a genre, then draw a song out of a hat
BREWSKY’S BAR & GRILL: 9635 16th Ave SW White Center • (206) 764-3946:
- Karaoke & DJs
- Costume contest
- Drink specials
- Orange & black Jager bombs
- No cover
TWIGG’S BAR (formerly MVP Sports Bar): 12803 Ambaum Blvd SW • (206) 248-3113:
- Halloween Party
- Costume party/contest: 1st place: $100 2nd: $50 3rd: gift certificate
- $5 cover
BISTRO BAFFI: 15217 21st Ave SW Burien • (206) 244-0737:
- Costume contest for diners
- First prize is a $100 Bistro Baffi gift certificate, 2nd is a $50 Baffi gift certificate, 3rd is a bottle of Bistro Baffi wine
THE MARK RESTAURANT & BAR: 914 SW 152nd Olde Burien • (206) 241-MARK:
ELLIOTT BAY BREWERY: 255 SW 152nd Street Burien • (206) 246-4211:
- Children in costumes get a FREE meal (parent must buy a meal for themselves)
MICK KELLY’S IRISH PUB: 435 SW 152nd Ave Burien • (206) 246-2473:
- Fancy Dress Costume Party with prizes
- Guiness Girls from 7:45-8:45pm
- Free Guiness giveaways
- DJ Ken 10pm to closing
THE TIN ROOM BAR: 923 SW 152nd Olde Burien • (206) 242-8040:
- The usual great drinks
- Excellent bartenders & servers
- Costumes encouraged but not required
ELMER’S PUB: 15027 Ambaum Blvd SW Burien • (206) 439-1007:
- Live music with the band “Kick Start”
- Costume contest with prizes: $100/$60/$40
BREAKTIME RESTAURANT & LOUNGE: 635 SW 152nd Street Burien • (206) 243-6810:
- Costume party with prizes awarded at midnight (contest entrants must arrive by 9pm)
- Live music starts at 8pm
- No cover charge
BISON CREEK PIZZA & PUB: 630 SW 153rd Street Burien • (206) 244-8825
- Halloween party from 10pm-2am (21+)
- $2 Bud Light drafts, $8 pitchers, $2 bottles
- $3 appetizers
- DJ Butt Naked with a dance floor
- Costume contest w/prizes
WIZARDS CASINO: 15739 Ambaum Blvd SW Burien • (206) 444-6100:
- Costume contest w/prizes ($100 best original; $100 best couple $100 sexiest)
- Judging at 11pm
- Costume entrants must show up by 10:30pm
- Drink specials
- NOTE: No masks allowed in the casino
BZ’s SPORTS BAR & GRILL: 17730 Des Moines Memorial Drive • (206) 243-6018:
- Costume party w/prizes starting at 10:30pm
- Drink specials
GOOD TIME ERNIE’S PUB: 15747 Ambaum Blvd SW Burien • (206) 248-1670:
- Party w/Costume Contest
- Prizes include gift certificates, t-shirts, favors, gift certificates to bar
- Jello shots
- Cherries soaked in 151 for one month in special Halloween “eyeball” jello shots!
PARK PLACE GRILL: 17821 1st Ave South Normandy Park • (206) 988-1200:
- Karaoke starts at 8:30pm-2am
- Costume contest, but costumes are not required
- Prizes, from gift certificates to cash and drinks
- No cover charge
Alexander Sasonoff grew up in "Rat City" and lived to write about it.
Alexander Sasonoff is a longtime area resident whose acronym could easily be “AAA” – Architect, Artist and now…Author.
Just don’t call him if your car breaks down (although he could probably fix that too…).
Sasonoff, an accomplished local architect, grew up in White Center, and has just released an autobiographical book called “Growing Up in Rat City and Beyond”
Sasonoff’s book takes readers on a gritty, often humorous journey from his earliest days in “Rat City,” starting when his Russian immigrant family moved here in 1936, through his childhood growing up in a tough neighborhood, playing in swamps, hanging out with boxers, getting fresh milk for 10-cents a jug from “Frenchie’s Farm” and much more.
Here’s part one of “Growing Up in Rat City and Beyond”
Part I • The Move to Rat City
The Move
As I sat in the front seat of the moving van clutching my cat, Reezhik, I had mixed feelings about moving to the house my parents had purchased near White Center. I was leaving all of my friends at F.A. McDonald Grade School as well as the other kids in my neighborhood. It was 1936 and the Boeing Aircraft Company was hiring workers. My Dad landed a job there.
The drums of war were starting their death rattle in Europe and the U.S. government ordered the construction of thirteen B17 bombers. These same thirteen bombers were flying into Hawaii when the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor. It was a typical gray overcast day in Seattle. We were moving during a mid-school term so I would have to start all over again with new friends. Many good memories were being left behind. We lived across the street from lower Woodland Park. There were many picnics in the park and on the shores of Greenlake. Visits to the zoo will always be with me.
The driver of the moving van hated cats and threatened, if the cat got loose, he was going to throw him out the window. I tightened my grip on Reezhik. He made me sit as far from him as possible so I was squeezed up against the door panel with my brother, my Dad sat in the middle. I could not convey the threat to my cat but the cat must have sensed the hatred and did not move. Our dog, Spot, had already been safely transported to his new home.
It took about two hours in the lumbering moving van to get from Green Lake to our destination. We arrived without incident. The house was located on a double lot so there was plenty of space to play. Fruit trees abounded, there were apple, cherry, pear, plum and peach throughout the yard.
The oldest portion of the house used to be an office for a logging company that had cut all the timber in the area years before. It rested on a log foundation with the rest of the house added later. The newer portion had a very strange concrete foundation. I believe the basement was dug out after the house was constructed. The concrete was stepped and appeared to be about two feet thick. There were no sewers in the area and all of the streets were gravel. The sewage system was a simple cesspool that we all were warned to stay away from for fear of the wood planks collapsing.
Years later this area was sewered and after that came paved streets and sidewalks. My brother, Leon and I shared one bedroom while my two sisters, Vera and Ireda shared another. Later, we refurbished the attic creating two more bedrooms, so eventually each of us had our own room.
The house had only one bathroom. The water was heated by a coil of pipes in the wood burning furnace and kitchen stove. In the summertime there was never enough hot water generated by the kitchen stove. It was too warm to fire up the big furnace. Kettles of water were heated atop the kitchen stove to supplant the weekend baths. To save hot water, my brother and I used the same bath water.
This became a greater problem when our cousin moved in with us after being freed from a Japanese prison camp after the war. My Dad used to call me into the bathroom to wash his back. He sat in the tub while shaving. On one such occasion I asked him why he did not have any gray hair. I had noticed everyone getting on in years had gray hair. He answered me in Russian, “Ya vsegda moyu golavoo s holodnoi.” Translated, “I always wash my head with cold water.”
As the years passed and when I was in my twenties, washing my hair with cold water, I burst out laughing at the realization that he was telling me to keep a cool head. In that old house we finally had an electric hot water tank installed and there was much rejoicing.
Next week: part two of our continuing exclusive excerpts of “Growing Up in Rat City and Beyond”
That’s a 180-pound pumpkin sitting in the office of Burien Bark, and it was grown right here in White Center at the home of owners Roger and Barbara Clairmont using their “Special Blend Garden Mix.”
The White Center Blog has been informed that Burien Bark plans to harvest the seeds of said giant pumpkin and distribute them to customers and have a “Grow the Biggest Pumpkin” contest next year!
by Mark Neuman
The White Center Food Bank’s Harvest Dinner and Auction last Saturday (Oct. 18th) was “festive and well attended,” according to the Food Bank’s Volunteer and Resource coordinator Audrey Zemke.
The annual event was held at the Jerry Brockey Center at South Seattle Community College.
“We raised about $50,000,” Audrey said.
She reports this was down from last year’s auction.
“But our corporate and group sponsorship was much better this year.”
Master of Ceremonies for the evening, Enrique Cerna of local public television station KCTS, “did a great job.”
“We can always use the help of volunteers,” Audrey said, “particularly in the area of customer service.”
Many of the Food Bank’s clients do not use English as a primary language.
“We could especially utilize the help of volunteers who are proficient not only in English, but Russian, Vietnamese, Cambodian and Spanish as well” Audrey said.
Feel free to drop off items to the Food Bank at 10829 8th Ave SW whenever you can – open hours are Monday through Friday, from 8:30am to 5pm..
“Canned goods, dry cereal and such easily prepared things as Rice-A-Roni and Hamburger Helper are great,” says Audrey.
“And diapers for the babies. You can never have enough diapers!”
And as always, we at the White Center Blog encourage everyone to donate directly online, easily and securely, by clicking here.
And remember – no amount is too small!
White Center Food Bank
10829 8th Ave SW
Seattle WA 98146
www.whitecenterfoodbank.org
Phone: 206-762-2848
| Oct ’08 |
| 29 |
| 7:00 pm |
Due to recent budget cuts, public safety in King County is in peril, and this includes White Center.
The King County Sheriff’s Department will be hosting a series of town hall meetings in your neighborhood to discuss the issue, with a Dub-C related one scheduled for Wed. Oct. 29th:
WHAT: Town Hall-style community meeting to discuss public safety issue
WHEN: Wed., Oct. 29th, from 7pm – 8:30pm
WHERE: “The Log Cabin” at Steve Cox Memorial Park, located at 1321 SW 102nd Street in White Center (map below).
From the King County Sheriff’s website:
Why is public safety in peril?
For the past several years, King County’s criminal justice agencies have worked hard to create an efficient and effective criminal justice system. Crime is down and criminal cases are investigated, reviewed, filed, and resolved without significant delay. We offer innovative programs such as Drug and Mental Health Court and provide important victim services.
In addition, we have the capacity to house all offenders who pose a risk to public safety, provide an array of jail alternatives for certain low-level offenders, and offer constitutionally required health services for inmates.
The King County Executive has announced that there will be a significant shortfall in the County’s general fund. The King County Sheriff’s Office will be required to cut approximately 11.4%, more than $10 million, from our 2009 budget. The Executive predicts that this will be a multi-year problem with annual criminal justice cuts projected through 2012.
The Sheriff has been forced to make some tough decisions. As she says, “It’s like having to choose between the steering wheel and the brakes on your car. Neither option is good.” Our highest priority must be responding to and investigating person-related crimes such as rape, robbery, assault and homicide. In order to maintain the most critical public safety services – those required by law – the Sheriff must recommend significant reductions in other areas.
What will the reductions look like for the public?
These cuts would likely result in the loss of dozens of deputies and staff, resulting in discontinued or reduced services to the public.
Possible cutbacks include:
- Eliminate the investigation of property crimes valued under $10,000
- Eliminate the investigation of most frauds, internet crimes, bad checks cases, etc.
- Eliminate centralized drug investigations
- Eliminate the centralized investigation of domestic violence
- Eliminate “cold case” investigations
- Reduce services in neighborhood storefront centers
- Reduce hours of public services such as gun permits
- Reduce outreach services for youth and victims of crime
Photographed on 16th Ave SW near SW 112th is this scene of a White Center yard festooned for Halloween:
The White Center Blog is more than happy to welcome on board our latest Advertiser: Center Tool Rental!
They are located in the increasingly thriving Delridge Triangle, where West Seattle meets White Center at Roxbury, at 9444 Delridge Way SW (map below).
Their phone is 206-762-5057, and they happen to be located right across the street from one of our original and ongoing sponsors, White Center Glass and Upholstery.
Center Tool Rental’s slogan is “We Rent Most Anything.”
And they’re not kidding – from plumbing equipment, lawn and garden tools, to items for basic home improvements, there’s plenty to choose from.
“The list of what we have to rent out is pretty long,” owner Doug Stevens said. “Our rental book has 37 pages.”
“About 70% of our rentals are for around-the-house projects, and about 30% goes to light contractors,” Doug said.
While not available for rent, a friendly birder dog named Zoe will greet you at Center Tools.
But more than a healthy inventory, it’s the personal touch that Doug and his staff have to offer over big box competitors.
“My parents, Jack and Stella, started Center Tool Rental 35 years ago,” Doug said. “And I started working here when they first opened their doors. My parents were really good at the personal touch, asking people about their kids, and giving them advice on how to complete a project.
“Some of my current customers are the grandkids of Mom and Dad’s first customers.”
“I like to think I carry on the neighborly feel and that I impart helpful information to people who come in,” Doug said. “And you know, I generally learn something new every day.”
Stop by and give a big White Center Blog “Hello” to Doug Stevens and his staff:
Center Tool Rentals
9444 Delridge Way SW (at Roxbury)
Phone: 206-762-5057
Hours:
Monday through Saturday 8am to 6pm
Sunday 10am to 4pm
| Oct ’08 |
| 22 |
| 6:00 pm |
Our friends at the Highline School District tell us they’re holding a special event on Wed. Oct. 22nd called “Life After High School” at Mt. Rainier High School in Des Moines (located at 22450 19th Ave South) from 6pm – 8:30pm.
It’s targeted at both middle and high school students, and will include:
- 80 college and career booths featuring representatives from colleges, apprenticeship programs, military & civil service recruiters
- Workshops on:
- Finding money for college
- In-person testimonials from second-year college students
- Up-close with reps from the UW, WSU, Western and Central
- Helpful hints on completing college applications correctly
- How to help middle schoolers prepare for college
- Info on Green Collar Jobs
- A middle school student college rally
- There will also be Interpreters for Spanish, Vietnamese, Cambodian and Somali available
- Food will also be available to purchase
For more information, please call 206-433-2338, or download a PDF here.
Story by Scoop Dum, Photos by Dee Vellup
The White Center Blog's Bart "On The Street" Bryan (left) lent a hand (and extendable grabbing thingy) to the Rat City Roller Girls as they cleaned up 16th Ave SW Saturday.
It was quite a day Saturday (Oct. 11th) when the White Center Blog’s own Bart “On the Street” Bryan joined forces with the White Center, oops, we mean Rat City Roller Girls as they scrubbed the Dub-C’s main arterial (16th Ave SW) of its man-made plaque.
Ya gotta be a chick to be a Roller Girl (“sorry fellas”) as their site says, but today Honorary “Street Cleanin’ Guy” Honors went to Bart.
A couple of times each year since 2004, when the Roller Girls first lawyered up and LLC’d themselves, they’ve put on the hard hats and orange “look out for me and stay the *!•^# outta my way” vests and “trashoscopied”* the famous roadway of its recent human discardations.
Bart "On The Street" Bryan (left, with grabbing thingy on his leg) celebrates a full day of street cleaning with the Rat City Roller Girl crew, which included (in no particular order) Dixie Dragstrip, Rosie Revenge, Libby Raider, Sara Problem, Katarina Whip, Selma Soul, Summer Assault and Curtis E. Lay (skating referee).
They start at the Albertson’s parking lot (thanks everyone there, customers and workers alike) and break into four commando squads. Within two hours, they’ve cleared the brush, brambles and byways of, well, stuff, from Roxbury south to 116th.
“We collected a lot of, uh, let’s call it debris,” said Bart. He was joined today by such rollers as Libby Raider, Sara Problem, Katarina Whip and Selma Soul.
Everyone wears protective gear, and the garbage and all is safely and legally disposed of.
It’s all part of King County’s Adopt-A-Road program.
To get a hold of Bart “On-the-Street” Bryan, call him anytime at 206-248-2565 or email him here. He’d be happy to help your cause or promote your business.
And as for the Roller Girls, here’s how to keep up on them there do-goodin’ hip-checkin’ street cleanin’ White Center foxes:
When you get there, you can learn about the Northwest Knockdown coming up next month, and even sign up for their official RCRG Newsletter, titled Derby Little Secrets.
Now keep those streets clean!
And listen here Starbucks: Ya try and copyright “Trashoscopy” or any of its forms and the chicks are Comin’ To Getcha!
| Oct ’08 |
| 18 |
| 5:30 pm |
In these tough and uncertain economic times, our friends at the White Center Food Bank would like to remind everyone of their upcoming Fourth Annual Harvest Dinner and Auction.
It’ll be Saturday, Oct. 18 at South Seattle Community College’s Brockey Center (map below).
“This Harvest Dinner and Auction is more important than ever for us,” said Rick Jump, Executive Director of the White Center Food Bank. “The economy is impacting many of our donors as well as our clients.
“We have had a fifty-percent increase in the number of clients in need as compared to this time last year.”
To reserve a ticket or table, contact Rick or his volunteer staff at the Food Bank at 206-762-2848
Master of Ceremonies for the evening will be Enrique Cerna of local public television station KCTS.
Rachel Glass will lead the live auction.
“I saw Rachel at a another event recently,” Rick said. “And she is a darn good auctioneer.”
Who does the White Center Food Bank help, exactly? They help Human Beings: infants and girls and boys. Grandparents and moms and dads, neighbors just down the street.
Details:
- Doors open at 5:30pm, when the first of two silent auctions begin
- There will be a Dessert Dash, and dinner (choice of sirloin steak, northwest salmon or cheese ravioli, or marinara/vegetable medley) will be served at 7:30pm
- There will be great local entertainment as well: “Dances of the World” with international dancers from Mexico, Vietnam & Cambodia
- Call the Food Bank right away, please, to reserve your seat or table: 206-762-2848
- Seats are $60 each and can be held with a Visa, Mastercard or Discover card
If you can’t make it to the auction, you can also easily donate directly online here.
White Center Food Bank
10829 8th Ave SW
Seattle WA 98146
www.whitecenterfoodbank.org
Phone 206-762-2848
View Larger Map
| Oct ’08 |
| 12 |
| 2:00 pm |
Sustainable Burien’s Food Pod is seeking volunteers for a “Tree Gleaning” this Sunday, Oct. 12th at 2pm.
[EDITOR’S NOTE: Personally, we hadn’t heard of “gleaning” relating to food before (pardon our ignorance folks but hey, at least we’re honest) so we looked it up; here’s how Wikipedia defines it:
Gleaning is the act of collecting leftover crops from farmers’ fields after they have been commercially harvested or on fields where it is not economically profitable to harvest. Some ancient cultures promoted gleaning as an early form of a welfare system. For example, ancient Jewish communities required that farmers not reap all the way to the edges of a field so as to leave some for the poor and for strangers.
As for this particular gleaning, it’s a large apple tree with lots of apples, and is located near SW 128th and SR-509.
According to Suzanne Greive of Sustainable Burien:
One of our goals was to identify fruit-bearing trees that could be gleaned and donated to local food banks.
I have been working with the West Seattle gleanit.org group since we don’t have an organized group for Burien yet.
We had one successful gleaning experience in Burien and gathered 232 lbs of apples from one of my neighbors.
I did start a blog just for our small food pod group and here is the link if you want to check it out: http://sustainableburienfoodpod.blogspot.com/
I also am a extreme couponer and take advantage of free or nearly free items for the food banks with the use of coupons and local sales. You can check my blog out out at http://suzdeals.blogspot.com/ In particular the post about couponing basics. It’s a rewarding hobby and contributes to our food banks and community.
I am a big fan of both the B-Town Blog and the White Center Blog (I live right between the two).
To volunteer or get more info, please email Suzanne Greive: suzgreive@yahoo.com
White Center Blog’s intrepid roaming reporter Bart “On the Street” Bryan just called in from SeaTac Airport with this breaking news: the Rat City Rollergirls have just landed, back from Houston where they took third place in the Women’s Flat Track Derby Association (WFTDA) “Battle Royale” Regionals!
This means that the RCRGs are now qualified for the WFTDA Finals, which will be held in Portland Nov. 14th and 15th.
In a related development, the RCRGs will be sponsoring a street cleaning of 16th Ave SW this Sat. Oct. 11th, starting at Roxbury and going south for three miles.
So…big huge congrats to the Rat City Rollergirls!
Created with Admarket’s flickrSLiDR.
Rick Jump, Executive Director of the White Center Food Bank reports that they’re facing “critical shortages of food right now,” and they could use all the help they can get.
We co-sponsored a fundraiser for them in late August, where we raised enough food and funds to feed two area families for a month, but due to the recent economic downturn, things have worsened.
Some options for helping out include:
- Go to their office at 10829 8th Ave SW (Phone: 206.762.2848) and donate a grocery bag of food (or whatever you can afford); please drop off any items Monday-Friday between the hours of 8.30 am and 5.00 pm; items especially needed include:
- Cereal
- Dry Variety (i.e. hamburger helper, Rice a Roni, etc.)
- Beans
- Rice
- Canned Meat (Everything but Tuna)
- Send them a check at:
- White Center Food Bank
10829 8th Ave SW
Seattle WA 98146
- Click on the “Donate Now” PSA Ad on our right sidebar and donate directly online
- Click on the GoodSearch logo below and do all your internet searches there – for every search you do, funds are raised and deposited directly into the WCFB account!:
Stay tuned of course to the White Center Blog, as one thing that sets this site apart from others is that we try act as an “agent for change” for the community we report on – we’re planning on doing another fundraiser soon.
The Jim Wiley Community Center is located at 9800 8th Ave SW
King County just announced the winners of their 2008 “Greening In Place” awards, which honors environmentally sustainable building design and construction, and White Center’s Jim Wiley Community Center (pictured above, part of the Greenbridge Project) is one of the winners.
The annual awards honor the planning and design teams of public facilities that reflect environmental sustainability. This year, eight design and construction projects were honored with awards for what King County Executive Sims called “exceptional leadership in sustainable design and construction.”
“Green building planning, design and construction helps achieve so many goals that are important to the future of King County,” Sims said. “By building green, we can reduce greenhouse gas emissions, reduce energy use, create healthier workplaces for employees and reduce operating costs for heating and cooling, lighting, water use and more.”
From King County’s website:
The Jim Wiley Community Center renovation project is in the heart of Greenbridge, a three-star Built Green mixed-income community that will provide 1,000 affordable homes for approximately 3,500 people when completed in 2012.
The Wiley Center has also received a three-star Built Green certification and is the focal point of the master-planned community in White Center.
The $5 million, 22,600-square-foot facility features a complete renovation including extensive seismic upgrades; updated accessibility; a new mechanical system; a renovated gym; a commercial kitchen; counseling services and a career development center for youth and families.
The renovation saved an immense amount of energy and construction material by “recycling” the building, rather than demolishing it and starting again with a new structure. Other key “green” features include solar panels, double-paned energy efficient windows and skylights, a 50-year roof, Marmoleum flooring, steel studs at interior walls, low volatile organic compound paint, and more.
| Oct ’08 |
| 4 |
It’s election season, and the stakes are higher than they’ve been in years – so don’t forget to register to vote for the Nov. 4th election (you have until this Saturday, Oct. 4th to register online; Oct. 20th if you’re a new/first-time Voter).
More info from the King County Elections website:
King County will mail military, oversea and out of state ballots on Oct. 3 and all other absentee ballots from Oct. 15 through 17.
Voters can confirm their registration information is up-to-date by using King County’s “Your Voter Guide” www.kingcounty.gov/elections or by calling 206-296-VOTE (8683).
King County Elections will have convenient voter registration hours on Saturday, Oct. 4 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
New voters in Washington State have until Monday, Oct. 20 to register but must visit election headquarters at 919 SW Grady Way in Renton (map below).
King County is reaching out to voters on the move whose addresses frequently change including college students, new homeowners, personal mailbox users, and homeless residents by establishing partnerships with organizations that work directly with these voters. These partnerships will play a vital role in the grassroots efforts to encourage voters to update their information when they move.
Register to vote online at https://wei.secstate.wa.gov/osos/secure/pages/Onlinevoterregistration.aspx.
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