 When interviewed by Mary Lasher of Chess Life in 1985 , owner Irv Cisski said , " So what if games @-@ people turn away business . They add flavor . Chess and Go are assets to a coffeehouse . " The Last Exit was the subject of a 1987 retrospective in The Seattle Times in which Cisski described his intent to " create a haven where students and the benign crazies " were welcome and where " everyone felt equal and there were no sacred cows " . It was later described by Seattle writer and journalist Knute Berger as 
 When interviewed by Mary Lasher of Chess Life in 1985 , owner Irv Cisski said , " So what if games @-@ people turn away business . They add flavor . Chess and Go <a href='drop_aux' title='1'><mark>are</mark></a>assets to a coffeehouse . " The Last Exit was the subject of a 1987 retrospective in The Seattle Times in which Cisski described his intent to " create a haven where students and the benign crazies " <a href='uninflect' title='2'><mark>were</mark></a> welcome and where " everyone felt equal and <a href='dey_it' title='3'><mark>there</mark></a> <a href='uninflect' title='4'><mark>were</mark></a> no sacred cows " . It was later described by Seattle writer and journalist Knute Berger as 
When interviewed by Mary Lasher of Chess Life in 1985 , owner Irv Cisski said , " soo wat if games @-@ people turn away business . They add flavor . Chess and Go assets to a coffeehouse . " da Last Exit was tdasubject of a 1987 retrospective in The Seattle Times in which Cisski described his intent to " create a haven where students and the benign crazies " was welcome and where " everyone felt equal and it was no sacred cows " . It was later described by Seattle writer and journalist Knute Berger as