Melissa Lynn Moore, 14
Memorials and Benefits
Fri., March 31
St. James Cathedral: At 6:30 p.m., the church will host a non-denominational prayer service that will include a candlelight vigil, silent reflection, and various readings. 804 Ninth Ave., 206-622-3559.
Sat., April 1
Tuttolini's: A lineup of six local DJs will perform at this benefit for the 21+ crowd at the Renton bar. There is no cover, but there is a secure donation box, and all proceeds will go to families of the victims. 214 Williams Ave. S. (Renton), 425-255-9246.
Capitol Hill Massacre
An Outcast Among Outcasts
Was Kyle Huff stalking Seattle's rave scene?
Grisly Man
Lessons of a predator. Mossback, by Knute Berger
The Victims
Age range: 14 to 32.
'There's Plenty for Everyone!'
He was prepared to do "homicidal mayhem," police say. No one knows why.
Evil Twin
The killer in a nutshell.
Links
Photos from the "Better Off Undead" rave party Friday, March 24.
"Better Off Undead" rave information for ticket buyers.
Victim Justin "Sushi" Schwartz's MySpace.com page.
Victim Christopher Williamson's MySpace.com page.
Moore was a ninth-grader at Columbia Junior High in Fife. Principal Jeff Nelson sent home a letter with students this week stating, "It is difficult to accept the unexpected loss of such a young person." Her family has described her as sweet and generous. Her rave name was reportedly Chinadoll. She loved music, traveling, local sports teams, and Disney World. Her father dropped her off with friends in Pierce County the night of the rave, and he suspects she was waiting for a ride home when she was killed.
Suzanne Thorne, 15
A young woman who sought peace and love in her life, Thorne sported a Mohawk, played the guitar, and wrote music and poetry. She was homeschooled most recently, but previously attended Enatai Elementary and Robinswood Middle School, an alternative school, in Bellevue. Family members have said she adopted animals such as turtles and snakes and was inspired by Gandhi and the Dalai Lama. (Photo: Seattle Post-Intelligencer)
Christopher Williamson, 21
A disc jockey known as Deacon in the club scene, Williamson spent his time volunteering at church and doing summer missionary work in Mexico and Eastern Washington while growing up. Friends and family reportedly say his life got temporarily derailed by overuse of alcohol and drugs, but more recently he was in a transition period after completing a rehab program. He lived in Northeast Seattle.
Justin "Sushi" Schwartz, 22
Schwartz was part of a large extended local family, which he was adopted into after being born in Alaska. He was known to love music and dancing, and he attended his first rave last fall. A graduate of Missouri Military Academy, Schwartz served in the Navy, stationed in Japan. He was doing odd jobs in Seattle at the time of his death.
Jeremy Martin, 26
Martin lived in the house on East Republican Street where he was gunned down. After graduating from Mount Vernon High School, he eventually moved to Seattle, where he worked for the Capitol Hill food cooperative Madison Market (as did victim Jason Travers). His passions included music and making beer. He also worked as a wine salesman. Friends and family have described him as creative, curious, and funny.
Jason Travers, 32
Travers worked as a clerk at Madison Market — along with Martin — for the past six years. He was born and raised in Albany, N.Y., and his family has described him as a man who cared deeply about others. He attended community college and then jumped across the nation, from Michigan to Colorado, before landing in Seattle, where his vegan lifestyle seemed to fit.
Compiled by Sara Niegowski from local news reports
