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Queen Anne News 10-26-2022

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OCTOBER 26, 2022

HELP NAME THE CRANE

Submissions, vote will add a name for the large machine

Residents have regularly paused along the fence next to the former Safeway site in upper Queen Anne to watch the progress of construction, in particular the enormous crane being used to do the heavy lifting. Now, people can help name the crane, which towers over the hill and can be seen from Interstate 5 and the ferries crossing Puget Sound. The Queen Anne & Magnolia News, Queen Anne Farmers Market and developer BarrientosRyan have partnered together to invite residents to choose a name for the yellow crane in a twopart process that will end with the release of the crane’s new name on Nov. 23. In phase one, people can submit name suggestions in a number of ways — by emailing Queen Anne & Magnolia News editor Jessica Keller (qamagnews@pacificpublishingcompany.com; subject Queen Anne Crane) or posting to the crane threads on the newspaper’s Facebook and Twitter pages (facebook.com/QueenAnneMagnoliaNews and twitter.com/qamagnews). People can also leave their suggestions in person at the main Farmers Market booth at the Queen Anne Harvest Market, which will take

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ABOUT THE CANDIDATES

Jeff Manson Manson has a law degree with an emphasis in poverty and inequality law from Seattle University. He is currently an administrative law judge in Washington and “sees how state laws and budgets affect the most vulnerable people in Washington State on a daily basis,” according to his website. To learn more, visit votejeffmanson.com or email info@votejeffmanson. com. Julia Reed Reed is a lifelong Democrat who served in the Obama administration at the State Department and in the Political Military Affairs Bureau and the Office of Management and Budget. After returning to Seattle in 2017, she worked in the mayor’s office as a senior policy adviser. In 2020, she left city government to join social impact consulting firm Kinetic West. To learn more about Reed, visit votejuliareed.com or email Julia@votejuliareed.com.

would not seek reelection. Frame is running against Sara Martin in the general election on Nov. 8. State Rep. Liz Berry is running unopposed for District 36 position 2. At the candidate forum, Manson and Reed answered a number of questions, some which they both answered and some just directed to

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GET GROWING

Forum: District 36 state rep candidates share views on homelessness, criminal justice and education

With ballots for the Nov. 8 general election mailed to voters, Julia Reed and Jeff Manson, the candidates running for the open District 36 state representative position 1 seat, spoke with locals about housing, police and social services at a canManson didate forum Oct. 19 hosted by the Queen Anne and Magnolia community councils. Reed and Manson are vying for the seat curReed rently filled by Rep. Noel Frame, who opted to run for state Sen. Reuven Carlyle’s seat after he announced he

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RECIPE

Photo by Laura Marie Rivera The crane at the 21Boston construction site along Queen Anne Avenue North has garnered attention from passers-by on Upper Queen Anne and can be seen from Interstate 5 and ferries crossing Puget Sound. Residents are invited to name the piece of machinSEE CRANE, PAGE 3 ery by submitting suggestions and then voting on the top four selected.

Queen Anne & Mag News editor

FEATURED STORIES

CRIME

Staff report

By Jessica Keller

VOL. 103, NO. 41

them. Q: You have now spent the last several months meeting individuals from all walks of life and hearing their concerns and ideas. Based on any of the feedback you have received, have you changed or revised any of your positions? Reed: She said after speaking with people in the 36th District,

she has not changed or revised her positions, but has “doubled down” on some things she’s focused on. She has heard many concerns about rising housing costs and reducing homelessness and the connection between homelessness and lack of affordable housing. She said she has also heard a lot about climate change, which was especially relevant given the poor air quality caused by smoke from wildfires in the state. “As the only person in the race who has worked on wildfire smoke preparedness at the city level, I think that’s experience I can really bring. People really want to see more investments in our public education and especially our responding to the message that I am focused on and the work I’m hoping to do around building our workforce around creating more pathways to apprenticeships to better-paying jobs and

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