• In last week's Sources Say column, we quoted Vulcan Real Estate VP Ada Healey as saying the city council's push for stronger affordable housing provisions in South Lake Union was "blatantly unfair." We also said she didn't understand the definition of "blatantly" or "unfair." Said Vulcan spokeswoman Lori Mason Curran in a voice-mail: "I am not very happy about the way Ada's been portrayed in this recent sort of blog from The Stranger." She added Healey's point wasn't that affordable housing provisions were unfair, but that "she said it was 'blatantly unfair' to have more aggressive [requirements] in South Lake Union if it wasn't happening in the rest of the city." She went on: "If you want to talk about 'blatantly unfair,' I say the way you've portrayed this is blatantly unfair."

• In the Seattle City Council's South Lake Union committee meeting this week, Council Member Jean Godden accidentally seconded a motion she didn't intend to support. "Oh no, I'm sorry, I wasn't paying attention," she said. The council let her recant, and the motion—a bid from Council Member Tom Rasmussen for a slight change to heights on Westlake—failed.

• When asked whether they'd be joining their fellow city council member Richard Conlin's April 22 attempt to Make Seattle Happy through a government meeting on happiness, three council members smirked and shook their heads as they headed out the doors of City Hall. "Don't quote me on that," one council member said, which is a shame, because it was a pretty awesome quote.

• An informal poll of Democratic political consultants concludes that Seattle mayor Mike McGinn has "no path" to victory in November. You know, just like in 2009.

• Like all gay things more than 22 years old, the Broadway Grill is announcing its death. In a statement released this week, the place blamed "severe financial obligations imposed by previously un-discovered mechanical, structural and operational issues." The Grill—later renamed the Grill on Broadway—was a shamelessly proud anchor for Seattle's gay culture in the 1990s. It was there when gay people needed a safe place for a date, when flamin' waiters needed a place to be flamin', and when drunk homos needed eggs at 2 a.m. It will close on Sunday, April 28. All homos should go there for one last night!