BY CELINA KAREIVA BELLEVUE REPORTER B ellevue is increasingly heralded for its diversity. e most recent census data indicates that just over 30 percent of the population is foreign born, up from 13 percent in 1990. A growing number of people from Beijing, Chennai, Moscow and lesser known locales are calling the Eastside home, even if just for a short while. Below meet some of the faces behind the city’s changing social fabric. JAYSHREE'S STORY Jayshree Dugar recently returned from a four-month trip to India, for her two-year old son’s hair-cutting ceremony, a ritual per- formed usually before a boy’s third birth- day. In the year she’s lived on the Eastside, maintaining her dual identities has been a careful dance. She can find certain ingredients from home at ethnic grocery stores, has met others who moved from India to the Eastside and says she’s finally gotten a grasp on the bus system. But some things are nonnegotiable. So when her husband suggested that rather than performing her son’s hair-cutting ceremony as tradition dictated, they send his locks to a relative back home to take to a temple, she resisted. “I said we need to go, we have to go. And we went back to India,” says Dugar. “e whole family went to Rajasthan, to a temple for the ceremony.” Dugar was born in India and for much of her youth called Nepal home. When she mar- ried her husband, she relocated to Hyderabad before again moving to the coastal city of Chennai. ere, her husband began work for Microsoſt. When an opportunity arose for him to relocate to the company’s Redmond headquarters, he seized it. e couple knew it would be difficult to live away from the family but thought life would be more comfortable stateside. “We didn’t have any plan to come to the U.S., but somehow things clicked,” says Dugar. ough her son is young, Dugar says the move has maybe been most difficult for him. DEVELOPMENT | Hearing to take look at plans for big new project along East Link, Bel-Red Corridor [2] R EP O RTER .com BELLEVUE FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 2013 NEWSLINE 425-453-4270 Sports | Newcastle family’s years of work and a history in the forests creating a new path for local trails [14] Business | Woman’s second career as as greeting card designer gets national attention [8] 210 - 105th Ave NE, Bellevue | 425.455.2126 www.OmegaPhoto.biz facebook.com/OmegaPhoto Like Us On Bellevue Way NE 105th Ave NE NE 4th St NE 2nd St 106th Ave NE OMEGA DEVELOPS FILM – COLOR and B&W The Eastside’s premier photo finisher for almost 50 years with: • Fast in-house film developing • Highest quality prints • Reprints from negatives & slides • Enlargements up to 24” x 36” 425-452-8722 | www.danubebistro.com 11000 NE 10th St. Bellevue, WA FREE Parking (Enter from NE 10th Street) ITALIAN & GERMAN CUISINE Wine Dinner coming Aug. 29th! DANUBE BISTRO/RESTAURANT $ 10 00 OFF DINNER $ 5 00 OFF LUNCH Bring in coupon. One per table. Not to be combined with any other offer. BY KEEGAN PROSSER BELLEVUE REPORTER e Bellevue School Board on Aug. 6 got its first look at how the district plans to spend an ad- ditional $18.1 million it will re- ceive from the state. e money is part of the recent state budget that funneled more money into education. e state money will boost the district's 2013-14 ex- penditures to $216.3 million. e school board is expected to adopt the budget Aug. 27, fol- lowing a public hearing. Highlights of the budget include: More than $1 million to sup- port new instructional initiatives; $4.2 million more for em- ployee salaries, including both increases for experience and from contract negotiations; and An additional $2.6 million for special education, including eight new certificated positions and $600,000 to respond to the Special Education study. e district also proposes put- ting $18 million – or 8.3 percent of General Fund expenditures – into reserves.e proposed budget also allocates an addi- tional $332,000 for high needs schools, for a total of $3.4 million in 2013/2014, as well as 37 addi- tional teachers and five admin- istrators. An additional school resource officer will be restored for middle schools. Regarding money being spent directly on students, the district proposes: ■ 60.4 percent spent on teach- ing students; ■ 10.8 percent spent on sup- porting students (counselors, librarians, health services); ■ 5 percent spent on main- taining buildings and fields; ■ 4.3 percent spent on school leadership and offices; Bellevue gains $18M for schools SEE SCHOOLS, 10 New lives start on the Eastside SEE VOICES, 3 When Julia Chikulaeva moved to Bellevue with her husband--pictured here in Moscow--she knew no one except the pet dog the couple brought with them. COURTESY PHOTO Immigrant voices
Transcript
BY CELINA KAREIVABELLEVUE REPORTER
Bellevue is increasingly heralded for its diversity. � e most recent census data indicates that just over
30 percent of the population is foreign born, up from 13 percent in 1990. A growing number of people from Beijing, Chennai, Moscow and lesser known locales are calling the Eastside home, even if just for a short while.
Below meet some of the faces behind the city’s changing social fabric.
JAYSHREE'S STORYJayshree Dugar recently returned from a
four-month trip to India, for her two-year old son’s hair-cutting ceremony, a ritual per-formed usually before a boy’s third birth-day. In the year she’s lived on the Eastside, maintaining her dual identities has been a careful dance. She can � nd certain ingredients from home at ethnic grocery stores, has met others who moved from India to the Eastside and says she’s � nally gotten a grasp on the bus system. But some things are nonnegotiable.
So when her husband suggested that rather than performing her son’s hair-cutting ceremony as tradition dictated, they send his locks to a relative back home to take to a temple, she resisted.
“I said we need to go, we have to go. And we went back to India,” says Dugar. “� e whole family went to Rajasthan, to a temple for the ceremony.”
Dugar was born in India and for much of her youth called Nepal home. When she mar-ried her husband, she relocated to Hyderabad before again moving to the coastal city of Chennai. � ere, her husband began work for Microso� . When an opportunity arose for him to relocate to the company’s Redmond
headquarters, he seized it. � e couple knew it would be di� cult to live away from the family but thought life would be more comfortable stateside.
“We didn’t have any plan to come to the
U.S., but somehow things clicked,” says Dugar.� ough her son is young, Dugar says the
move has maybe been most di� cult for him.
DEVELOPMENT | Hearing to take look at plans for big new project along East Link, Bel-Red Corridor [2]
REPORTER .com
B E L L E V U E
FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 2013
NEW
SLIN
E 425
-453
-427
0
Sports | Newcastle family’s years of work and a history in the forests creating a new path for local trails [14]
Business | Woman’s second career as as greeting card designer gets national attention [8]
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BY KEEGAN PROSSERBELLEVUE REPORTER
� e Bellevue School Board on Aug. 6 got its � rst look at how the district plans to spend an ad-ditional $18.1 million it will re-ceive from the state. � e money is part of the recent state budget that funneled more money into education. � e state money will boost the district's 2013-14 ex-penditures to $216.3 million.
� e school board is expected to adopt the budget Aug. 27, fol-lowing a public hearing.
Highlights of the budget include:
More than $1 million to sup-port new instructional initiatives;
$4.2 million more for em-ployee salaries, including both increases for experience and from contract negotiations; and
An additional $2.6 million for special education, including eight new certi� cated positions and $600,000 to respond to the Special Education study.
� e district also proposes put-ting $18 million – or 8.3 percent of General Fund expenditures – into reserves.� e proposed budget also allocates an addi-tional $332,000 for high needs schools, for a total of $3.4 million in 2013/2014, as well as 37 addi-tional teachers and � ve admin-istrators. An additional school resource o� cer will be restored for middle schools.
Regarding money being spent directly on students, the district proposes:
■ 60.4 percent spent on teach-ing students;
■ 10.8 percent spent on sup-porting students (counselors, librarians, health services);
■ 5 percent spent on main-taining buildings and � elds;
■ 4.3 percent spent on school leadership and o� ces;
Bellevuegains $18Mfor schools
SEE SCHOOLS, 10
New lives starton the Eastside
SEE VOICES, 3
When Julia Chikulaeva moved to Bellevue with her husband--pictured here in Moscow--she knew no one except the pet dog the couple brought with them. COURTESY PHOTO
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BY KEEGAN PROSSERBELLEVUE REPORTER
Volunteers �lled the Stevenson El-ementary School gymnasium in Bellevue on Wednesday morning, where they sort-ed through hundreds of back-to-school supplies as part of the 18th Annual Good Start Back To School program.
�e event is a year-long e�ort by the local non-pro�t Congregations for Kids, a coalition of local congregations work-ing together to ensure any student who needs supplies for back-to-school has what they need.
�e coalition, with support from Eastside
businesses and community organizations, gathers donations and stu�s backpacks to ful�ll student requests, which have been compiled by the school district.
Since 1996, Congregations for Kids has �lled more than 15,000 backpack requests from students in the Bellevue School District. �is year, the program will provide backpacks and school sup-plies to approximately 1,650 students from low income families in the Bellevue School District - 100 more than last year.
From left: Jamie Reid, 14, and Alexia Rose, 22, collect supplies to put in back packs on Wednesday morning at Stevenson Elementary School. The girls heard about the volunteer opportunity through their church, St. Luke's Lutheran Church. KEEGAN PROSSER, Bellevue Reporter
Volunteers stuff backpacks for Bellevue kids in need
BY CELINA KAREIVABELLEVUE REPORTER
A new project proposed for the Bel-Red neighborhood would capitalize on its future location as a light rail corridor to contain o�ce space, neighborhood retail space, residential units, underground parking, parks and open space.
If permitted, Burnstead Construction's Pine Forest Properties, Inc. would contain six buildings and provide 2,172 parking stalls once done and would be just south of the East Link alignment when it opens in 2023. �e development could hold up to 670 new residents and 2,221 workers.
�e space is just north of Lake Bel-levue and a car dealership and is used by a warehouse and three o�ce buildings. City documents indicate that buildings would range from nine to 12 stories.
Development is anticipated to occur over two phases. Approximately 1.16 mil-lion square feet will be constructed along with approximately 2,200 parking stalls. �is total includes approximately 712,000
gross square feet of commercial, 420,000 gross square feet of residential, 25,000 gross square feet of neighborhood retail and approximately one acre of park and other open spaces.
�e Bel-Red corridor from 120th Av-enue Northeast to Northeast 26th Street has been staked out for re-development. East Link and the main Microso� cam-pus have made the area a desirable space. Goodman Real Estate (GRE), a Seattle �rm, has plans for four multi-family buildings at the former site of Angelo's Nursery between Bel-Red Road and 156th Avenue Northeast. A mixed-use development is planned on the former Group Health hospital site in Redmond, just north of Bel-Red Road.
A public meeting on the Pine For-est project is set for 6 p.m. Aug. 28 at Bellevue City Hall, 450 110th Ave. NE, Conference Room 1E-108.
Big development planned along East Link, Bel-Red corridor
www.bellevuereporter.com August 16, 2013 [3]130814 Cultural Dance Bellevue Reporter 4-83x12-75 OL.pdf 1 8/14/13 3:42 PM
Fara Li found volunteering at Bellevue’s Mini City Hall at Crossroads helped her acclimate to her new home. COURTESY PHOTO
Sometimes when she Skypes family in India and Nepal, she’ll � nd him packing his suitcase a� erward as if to go home.
For Dugar, the autonomy of being state-side is something she is still acclimating to. Back home, and surrounded by in-laws and cousins, meant that she couldn’t leave the house without checking with a relative � rst.
Dugar says she doesn’t know how long her family will stay in Redmond. � e couple frequently visits India and when they aren’t on the phone or Skyping rela-tives, she’s sending photos of her son.
“Life is more comfortable here,” says Dugar. “But for me, at a certain point, I want to go back and to raise my children with family and relatives around them.”
JULIA'S STORYJulia Chikulaeva’s � rst moments on the
Eastside were like a movie, she remembers. “When driving from the airport to Bel-
levue and we [hadn’t] slept for more than 24 hours, but it was a shock,” she says. “I remember I was sitting in the cab and watching through the window with an open mouth.”
An engineer from a hometown just outside of Moscow, Russia, she and her husband had moved for her husband’s job as a so� ware engineer at Microso� . Chikulaeva’s H-4 visa prevented her from � nding work. But because she knew no one but the pet dog the two had moved with, Chikulaeva found herself wrestling with symptoms of depression.
“� e weather, the grey sky, they don’t have a driver’s license yet,” says Estrella Chan founder and ESL instructor of English Around the World who works with many recent immigrants. “Until they learn the bus system, they have to wait until their spouse comes home.”
Chikulaeva spent her spare time studying English, walking her dog, taking classes through Bellevue College or watching TV, but the isolation soon got to her. Chikulae-va’s husband had his peers at work and the
stability of his job. Other members of his team were also from Russia, so he enjoyed some familiarity there.
“At � rst I wanted to go home to Russia...Now it’s better,” she says. “Here, people are more relaxed, people smile [at you on the street] and it makes my mood better.”
FARA'S STORYWhen Fara Li � rst moved to Bellevue
from Beijing with her husband, she was struck by the beauty of the Northwest – the clean air, greenery and comparative vacancy of the streets. But the � rst moment she felt de� nitively that she was in a new country was when she realized how little she knew about the laws and systems of her new home. Driving one night she heard a cop car's siren behind her, but didn't think to pull over.
“� ere were so many thoughts going through my mind. I felt really bad. Can they keep a record of that? Can that a� ect my credit?” wondered Li aloud, who except for the Internet and a few close friends, didn't have anyone to consult for answers. “It was really a bad feeling – to not know.”
Encouraged by Chan, Li began volunteer-ing at Mini City Hall, a neighborhood service center that specializes in nine di� erent lan-guages and connects East Bellevue residents to neighbors less likely to take advantage of City Hall. In China, Li was also employed at Microso� , but she decided upon moving that she wanted to pursue a di� erent career in human resources. Socializing also helped Li's initial symptoms of depression.
"I'm not that extroverted…I like to talk with people, but I [have to] make an e� ort" says Li. "I had that concern when I came here."
� ough she’s since found work, she struggled at � rst to develop a routine: "I had things to do, but there's not a deadline or a � xed schedule, so you don't see the point in getting out of bed."
Volunteering helped her build a connec-tion: "It was only a couple hours a week, but it was something to get involved with. And I was so excited about that."
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A longtime local resident with degrees from Pepperdine and Seattle University, Laura has worked as a certified nurse midwife and is pleased to now be serving her community at Overlake OB/GYN.
Make an appointment today, meet Laura and learn about the Overlake OB/GYN Midwifery program.
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Kindering graduates 436 children from special programA total of 436 children graduated from
Kindering's Early Intervention Program on August 7 at Crossroads Park Pavilion as happy parents and friends looked on. � e graduates received a diploma and a � ower to commemorate their growth and success.
Of the 436 youngsters, 124 are from the Bellevue area.
Kindering provides birth-to-three therapy help for special needs children. When most children come to agency for the � rst time, the chance they will learn to walk, crawl, or even swallow may seem remote.
"Our experience at Kindering has been noth-ing short of a miracle
in our lives," said Lola Ryan, whose twins were born two months early.
Both boys experienced speech delays and one had an ICU stay that may have caused the social fears he experienced during his � rst two years, Ryan said. Kindering pro-vided the family toddler/preschool classes and home visits from a speech therapist.
"Our boys will soon enter pre-K in the Bellevue school system as typically devel-oping students, with much credit to the intervention and assistance from Kinder-ing," Ryan added.
Started in 1962 in a church basement as the Eastside Preschool for the Special Child, Kindering is the only provider of such services for families on the Eastside. Today, Kindering is the largest neurodevelopmental center in the Northwest, helping more than 3,500 children and their families annually.
“To maximize a child’s potential, early treatment is profoundly important," said Kindering Executive Director Mimi Siegel. "Research shows that early intervention in the lives of these children correlates with higher lifetime achievement, reduced need for special services later on, and a happier and more ful� lling life overall.”
At the end of their time with Kindering, 99 percent of graduates show measurable progress in development, and 38 percent of kids no longer require special education services because they have bridged the gap between them and their peers.
Individualized programs at Kindering include physical and speech therapy, special education, family counseling, a nutri-tion and feeding team, integrated Spanish programs, parent-child in-home programs, social support programs for children with Autism, parenting and sibling support and training, and specialized foster care for children who are developmentally disabled, medically fragile, or generally at risk be-cause of abuse or neglect. � ese programs continue to grow and improve every year.
More information about Kindering is avail-able at 425-747-4004 or at kindering.org.
Mimi Siegel
Left: Henry (right) and Herold (left) Ryan, new graduates, and their parents, Lola Ryan and Rodney Ryan.Right: People applaud after hearing a speech from parent Carolynn BrownBottom: New graduate Eddie Ccasini. COURTESY PHOTOS, Alex Brechner
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Around TownWhat’s happening in Bellevue and elsewhere
Little Nickel to team upwith Bellevue Reporter
Beginning in September, Sound Publishing, Inc. will combine the strength of its community newspaper reader-ship and home delivery with the respected classi� ed con-tent and brand recognition of its Little Nickel products.
Little Nickel’s advertising will be delivered within the pages of the Bellevue Reporter.
“Our Nickel advertising clients will certainly see bene� t of having their advertising message delivered directly to homes. And our readers will no longer have to remember to pick up a Little Nickel at a rack. � is change just makes sense,” said Gloria Fletcher, Sound Publishing president.
Little Nickel rack distribution will be eliminated.Sound Publishing has established � ve zones in King,
Snohomish and Kitsap counties to give people a wide range of options for their advertising. Each zone has a circula-tion between 50,000 and 80,000. Advertisers will be able to place ads in any or all zones and/or in individual Sound Publishing newspapers.
As part of the business change, the Little Nickel o� ces in Everett, Tacoma and Portland will be closed. Many Little Nickel employees will be retained and will move into other Sound Publishing o� ces throughout the Puget Sound area.
Bellevue Fire Departmentreceives re-accreditation
� e Bellevue Fire Departments has received re-accred-itation by the Center for Public Safety. Bellevue Fire Chief Michael Eisner and Battalion Chief Bruce Kroon accepted the re-accreditation while attending the International As-sociation of Fire Chiefs conference in Chicago.
“Accreditation is an essential tool for improving upon the high level of performance established by the Bel-levue Fire Department,” said Acting City Manager Brad Miyake. “It ensures that the public is getting great value for their tax dollars in the form of quality services.”
Bellevue Fire was � rst accredited in 1998 and was one of only 8 departments at the time in the nation to re-ceive this prestigious recognition. � is process embod-ies a pursuit of excellence within the � re industry; CPSE measures each and every aspect of an organization and benchmarks those � ndings towards continuous quality improvement.
� e center's accreditation program re� ects a com-prehensive self-assessment and evaluation model that enables � re and emergency service organizations to examine their service levels and performance in a way that allows them to compare to industry best practices.
Currently there are only 171 � re departments that are accredited. Bellevue Fire Department is one of four depart-
ments in the state of Washington to receive the award.� e re-accreditation from CPSE is the third for the
Bellevue Fire Department and is one of several city of Bellevue departments that have been accredited by na-tionally recognized, professional organizations.
Woman injured in sofa � reA woman at a senior living facility su� ered minor
injuries Monday night from a � re in a sofa.Bellevue � re� ghters responded at 8:15 p.m. a� er
an automatic smoke alarm was activated on the third � oor of a building in the 13300 block of Southeast 26th Street. Ladders were used to access the apartment and � re� ghters quickly extinguished the � re a� er the build-ing’s automatic sprinkler system was activated.
� e cause of the � re was a burning cigarette. A total of three apartments were impacted by water damage, but no residents were displaced from the building. A preliminary damage estimate was put at $75,000.
A sta� member at the facility reportedly assisted the woman in exiting the apartment a� er she attempted to put out the � re with a pitcher of water. � e sta� member closed the door as they le� , helping to prevent the � re from spreading.
� e resident of the apartment was transported to Har-borview Medical Center in Seattle where she was treated for minor injuries.
Davidson concedes electionBellevue City Council member Don Davidson, who
sought re-election for his Position 6 seat, has conceded to competitors Lynne Robinson and Vandana Slatter on Wednesday a� ernoon.
Early primary results indicated a close race between Da-vidson and Slatter. At the most recent count, Davidson had 25.18 percent of the vote to Slatter’s 26.3 percent. Robinson took an easy lead with 48 percent. Votes will continue to be counted through Aug. 20.
“Although I am not advancing to the general election, my commitment to protecting Bellevue’s neighborhoods, preserving our parks and environment, and keeping our property taxes low remains steadfast,” said Davidson in a statement. “I look forward to working on these issues as I continue my service on the council for the remainder of my term.”
Davidson has served on-and-o� on the council since the 1980s. He vowed to continue his environmental activism and civic a� airs in the city.
Fire ruled accidentalBellevue Fire Department o� cials have determined
a � re that started Aug. 9 in the mechanical room of an auto dealership was accidental.
Fire� ghters responded at 6:55 p.m. to reports of heavy black smoke coming from the rear of a large building in the 1200 block of the Bel-Red Road. � e � rst units
arrived on the scene within four minutes and discovered smoke coming from the building’s north side. � e � re was designated under control about six minutes a� er that.
Earthquake preparedness plannedAn Earthquake and Safety Day will be held from 1-4
p.m. Aug. 17 at Somerset Elementary School. � e event, sponsored by the Newport High School Key Club, will include presentations by the city of Bellevue O� ce of Emergency Preparedness and the Bellevue Police De-partment.
Topics will include building an emergency kit, home security, hazard proo� ng a home, � rst aid, emergency planning and more. � ere also will be musical perfor-mances and � eld games for families. Bellevue Deputy Mayor Jennifer Robertson will kick o� the event at 1 p.m.
Auction to bene� t bird sanctuaryMacaw Rescue & Sanctuary will hold its third annual
“It’s for the Birds” Bene� t BBQ & Auction on Aug. 24 in Carnation. � e event will include both a live and silent auction.
� e sanctuary is a non-pro� t organization that provides permanent care and housing for over 500 birds that have been abused, abandoned, or whose owners � nd they can no longer care for them.
Gates open at 1 p.m. and the auction begins at 2:30 p.m. A barbecue will be available for $20 per person in advance or $25 the day of the event. Cost for children age 10 and under is $10.
Tickets are available at Brown Paper Tickets, 1-800-838-3006 or at brownpapertickets.com/event/395826. � e sanc-tuary is located at 34032 NE Lake Joy Road.
More information is available at macawrescueandsanc-tuary.org.
It’s back to school time here in Bellevue. Well, almost. Students in Bellevue’s public school actually get back into the classrooms on Tuesday, Sept. 3.
But today we begin reporting on a number of new programs and initiatives that will be in place this year in Bellevue schools. � e stories will continue over the next several issues and include a look at fall sports, too.
By many measures, Bellevue schools are among the top in the nation. � e district long has been considered a bell-wether district, one that constantly pushes to � nd better ways to educate students.
A couple of those are highlighted in today’s Reporter.On page 13, you’ll � nd a story about the district’s dual
language school where all students will be taught in Man-darin Chinese and English simultaneously. � e new school will be the only Mandarin Dual Language School in the state which follows a two-way model.
An article on page 10 tells how the district is expanding its DreamBox program for elementary students. It’s a math pro-gram that adjusts to each student’s individual learning pace. Not only does the program help students who struggle with math concepts, but also students � nd it is fun to do. As one third grader said: “I like the days when I can use DreamBox. A� er school, I go home and play DreamBox.”
� e above just scratch the surface of what’s going on in the classrooms.
� ere’s also an opinion piece on this page from Rod Jones, a trustee on the Bellevue Schools Foundation Board, about how that organization works hand-in-hand with the district to produce world-class education for our children.
Bellevue has a lot going for it. From what we can see, our children are in very good hands.
– Craig Groshart, Bellevue Reporter
E D I T O R I A L
Back to school stories show why studentsare in good hands
When I moved to Bellevue from Michigan in June 2007, I found a welcoming
community. � e construction cranes that outlined downtown Bellevue – and have since returned – represent-
ed a vibrant and growing economy.
Yes, Bellevue is a thriving com-munity full of actively engaged citizens and lead-ers, a dynamic business environ-ment, beautiful landscapes, and an increasingly diverse population.
Many of the largest and fastest-growing companies in the state and, in fact, the entire Paci� c Northwest, have chosen Bellevue as their base of operations.
We are also home to one of the top school districts in the nation – no accidental twist of fate. We have committed parents, educators and community leaders focused on providing a world-class education for our children.
Perhaps this storybook view of our community, along with the widely held belief that Bellevue is an a� uent and homogeneous suburb, leads some to conclude that Bellevue schools don’t need additional fund-ing or community support.
Nothing could be further from the truth.
Our schools serve an increasingly diverse student population. � irty-two percent of our students speak Eng-lish as a second language, with 48 � rst languages spoken at one high school alone. Non-white students make up 53 percent of our school district population. One out of � ve Bellevue students qualify for free or reduced-price lunch, including 66 percent in one elementary school.
Meanwhile, Washington state has the third-highest percentage of jobs in Science, Technology, Engineering and Math (STEM), yet we are ranked 49th in preparing our children for these available jobs. Current estimates show only six percent of current ninth graders will eventually graduate from college with STEM degrees.
� e bottom line is that we are serving an increasingly diverse stu-dent population while navigating a rapidly changing and more competi-tive global economy. In spite of the recent news on state budget increas-es for education, we still fall below the national median on educational spending per pupil. Without com-munity support, funding remains inadequate to address the challenges our children will face in the future.
Fortunately, our commu-nity does have an opportu-
nity to take our children’s educational quality into our own hands. Since its inception in 1979, the Bellevue Schools Foun-
dation has raised more than $23 million for our
schools, funding programs such as VIBES (Volunteers in Bellevue’s Education System), national board certi� cation for teachers, kindergarten early literacy intervention, and high school STEM curriculum implementa-tion among many others. Its fund-ing of pilot programs that transform learning makes it one of the most respected public schools foundations in the nation.
Bellevue is indeed a vibrant community with many strengths. However, we also must recognize our new challenges and opportunities by reengaging our community and supporting our students. � e Bel-levue Schools Foundation provides a proven blueprint for doing just that.
Rod Jones is a VIBES mentor and serves as a trustee on the Bellevue Schools Foundation Board, Sam-mamish High School STEM Advisory Board and � e University of Washing-ton - Bothell STEM Advisory Board. He is Managing Partner at In� nitas Ventures, a Bellevue-based private equity � rm and lives in Bellevue.
Newport High School will have its 30th reunion in October and although I am NHS Class of 85, I’ve been connected
to the Class of 83 for 46 years, through my sister Michelle.
All my life I’ve lived under her shadow. At Tyee Middle School she placed into humani-ties, a special class for advanced thinkers. I didn’t pass the entrance exam.
She scored second chair � ute in band. I was third violin in orchestra. She graduated from University of California, Berkeley; I, the University of Washington.
She became vice president of a savings and loan. I squandered my English degree driving buses and cashiering.
I think most people are sheepish on attending high school reunions. � ey don’t want to review the path they’ve taken against others. If we do the comparison game it leads to unhealthy results.
� ere is an old story about seeds that were sown. Some fell on stony places, others scorched by the sun, and some on good ground that mul-tiplied. � e parable means to me that only the select are saved, and there is only one way.
But people are complex bundles of human-ity. College isn’t for everyone; a successful job may bring you riches, yet keep you from your family. � e pattern of marrying your college
sweetheart, having kids and the house with the white picket fence isn’t reachable for everyone. In a� uent Bellevue, it’s even harder when there are expectations to follow only one route.
Wherever the journey, one needn’t wallow in the shadows, but rejoice that you are alive, and every day you can move towards the light. Bellevue’s libraries, community centers and continuing edu-cation programs offer fertile ground for any seed. No matter your age. Also, the Bellevue Reporter’s calendar offers wonderful ways of staying con-nected with the community and most are free.
And Michelle, my older sister, I am proud of you and everyone in the Class of 1983, even though I may have sold your � ute online. Go Knights!
Marnie DelCarmen lives in Bellevue.
Reflecting before reunitingOther Voices
Marnie and Michelle DelCarmen
Gov. Jay Inslee is enjoying a two-week vacation hiking in Alaska, probably thinking little about a second term.
But a decision will be made in Spokane next week which could cause him havoc should he pursue re-election in 2016.
� at’s when 117 Republicans, three from each of Washington’s 39 counties, will gather
to elect a new leader of the state’s Grand Old Party.
While it’s only August 2013, the person chosen will be looked upon to design, then pour, a foun-dation strong enough to support a viable challenger to Inslee, who has had a rocky few months at the helm – including a near-
miss shutdown of state government.A carload of candidates are vying to
become the boss. Early projections put two women, Luanne Van Werven of Lynden and Susan Hutchison of Seattle, in the driver’s seat.
Van Werven is the acting chairwoman of the Washington State Republican Party, � lling in when Kirby Wilbur skipped out to a new job. Hutchison, executive director of a Seattle foundation, ran unsuccessfully for King County executive in 2009.
Whoever wins – and it could be someone else – will receive a to-do list familiar to every Republican Party chairman before them. And for that matter every Democratic Party chair-man as well.
It calls upon the leader to:■ Raise lots of money and spend it wisely;■ Deliver the Republican message
clearly and constantly to the media and the masses;
■ Supply the grass roots with data and dol-lars for training and deploying volunteers;
— Keep peace among the partisans.Arguably, the last task is the trickiest, if not
most important.Washington Republicans’ tendency of late
is to pull apart rather than together in the crunch time of elections. Curbing this habit is a Herculean chore requiring a blend of personal � nesse and political � erceness.
Consider two symptomatic snapshots from 2012.
Shortly a� er the primary, tension si� ed through a Republican phone bank operation in Everett when backers of defeated guber-natorial candidate Shahram Hadian resisted making calls on behalf of the party’s nominee, Rob McKenna. Hadian ran to the philosophi-cal right of McKenna and his followers found the former attorney general too liberal for their tastes.
Fast forward to the � nal days of the cam-paign when a fundraising letter signed by party icon Dino Rossi went out on Wash-ington State Republican Party stationery. Rossi didn’t make the pitch for McKenna, but for Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney. Apparently Romney asked and McKenna didn’t, even though McK-enna had a shot at winning and Romney did not.
Neither occurrence cost McKenna victory. Rather, they expose a damning problem the incoming leader inherits: Washington Republicans too o� en allow the personal to become political and it impedes the party’s accomplishments.
Democrats, on the other hand, grin and bury it.
Party members do get frustrated with antics of their chairman, Dwight Pelz. And lawmakers and in� uence peddlers of the Democratic stripe were � ummoxed by Inslee on many occasions.
But if any are worried about the governor’s vulnerability three-and-a-half years from now, they aren’t going to pipe it out to the public.
Such self-in� icted damage would be tough-er to overcome than an attack by a political opponent. � ey know unity right up through election time – even if some Democrats do so with gritted teeth – pays better dividends.
Change takes time.As Inslee vacations with re-election far
from his thoughts, Republicans are getting to ready to make a decision with Nov. 8, 2016, foremost in their minds.
Jerry Corn� eld is a political reporter who covers Olympia for � e Daily Herald in Everett, which is among the Washington state newspapers in the Sound Publishing group. He can be contacted at jcorn� [email protected].
Can GOPdefeat Demos and not selves?
The Petri Dish
Jerry Corn� eld
[8] August 16, 2013 www.bellevuereporter.com
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DATE BAND LOCATION
Aug. 20 Camille Bloom • Singer/Songwriter Bellevue Square Fountain Court
Aug. 21 Brian Butler Blues Band • Blues The Summit
Aug. 22 Mycle Wastman • Pop, R&B and Rock Singer/Songwriter Bellevue Galleria
Aug. 27 Larry Murante • Acoustic Songcraft Bellevue Square Fountain Court
Aug. 28 Smokey Brights • Rock, R&B & Pop City Center Plaza
Aug. 29 Massy Ferguson • Rock Americana Bellevue Galleria
Sep. 03 Susy Sun • Singer/Songwriter TEN20 Tower
Sep. 04 New Age Flamenco • Flamenco Soul The Bravern
Sep. 05 Creme Tangerine • Beatles Cover Band Bellevue Galleria
Sep. 10 Tommy Simmons • Singer/Songwriter Skyline Tower
Sep. 11 Longstride • Reggae, Rock & Groove City Center Plaza
Sep. 12 Velcro Mindset • Classic Rock Bellevue Galleria
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For more information, call 425.453.1223 or visit bellevuedowntown.com/events
Business RoundupBusinesses and business people making news
Glenn joins Banner BankWilliam (Bill) Glenn has joined Banner Bank as vice
president, commercial real estate relationship manager. Glenn began his career with Sea� rst Bank in Seattle as a loan examiner and commercial business loan o� cer. He has more than 44 years in commercial � nancial services and real estate lending,
Glenn will be based out of the bank’s Bellevue Loan Center, 3005 112th Ave. NE.
Mulligan joins AAA WashingtonMike Mulligan has joined AAA Washington as an insur-
ance manager at its corporate headquarters in Bellevue. His primary focus will be in the Puget Sound region. He has been in the industry for nearly 25 years.
deCillia joins Donuts, Inc.Je� deCillia has joined Donuts, Inc., a registry for new
generic top-level domains, as Chief Financial O� cer. He brings more than 20 years experience in � nance and public markets. He will be based in the company’s Bellevue, o� ce.
New York Cupcakes relocatesNew York Cupcakes has relocated in the Crossroads
shopping center to a space next to Firenze Ristorante Ital-iano and near Regal Crossroads Stadium 8 movie theater, according to manager Lisa Waxman. � e 12-person busi-ness had a grand re-opening Aug. 1. � e new address is 15600 NE Eighth St., O-14.
More information is available by calling 425-283-5445.
BY CELINA KAREIVABELLEVUE REPORTER
When Gail Round was laid o� from her job in 2009, she went back to school. She began taking classes at then Bellevue College in the evenings, both to retool herself and in the hope of keeping busy. She already had two degrees, an MBA and a BA in business with 35 years in the � eld.
Using Illustrator, Round began designing greeting cards – bright, colorful cards featuring plants and animals with ink that popped.
“I spent hours learning how to do it,” Round said. “It’s not something they necessarily teach you in class. It’s your style; how do you make something glisten on the page? How do you
make a � ower look like it’s a real 3-D � ower?”
When she showed her work to a friend, she challenged her to make a batch of 50, and Round quickly rose to the
occasion. “I was so much happier,” said Round, who was rehired in
the interim, but kept returning to card-making. Now she is a contender for WalMart’s “Get on the Shelf”
competition, which merchandises local talent a� er asking the public to vote on their favorite products. Round’s cards are eco-friendly and made entirely locally. She has all-occasion batches ranging from Mother’s Day to Birthday cards, and just about everything in between.
Round, who runs operations out of Bellevue, is no stranger to business. She was a program manager for Microso� and an
accounting manager for Matsushita Avionic, a subsidiary of Panasonic. Round, who says she'd never seriously considered herself an artist, drew when she was younger. But cra� ing greeting cards, she says, combines both of her loves: the start-up nature of a new business and the le� -brained creativity of designing.
Early on, she sketched designs on the page � rst. Because ideas came so freely and easily to her, she carried a notebook around with her. But as Round became more adept at Illustra-tor, she took her designs straight to the computer.
“It's a combination of everything. I feel like I have been able to keep learning, growing and doing in my life. All things that I truly enjoy” says Round. “I never planned on greeting cards...but I love making these designs.”
Gail Rounds found a single card design could sometimes take more than 40 hours to create. CELINA KAREIVA, Bellevue Reporter
Crafting greeting cards brings second career
LEARN MORETo see Round’s work, visit her website at artsyicons.com. To cast a vote, visit getontheshelf.walmart.com/product/1e6f/Greeting-Cards.
www.bellevuereporter.com August 16, 2013 [9]
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Four new restaurants are being added to the eclectic lineup of locally-owned and au-thentic international eateries at Crossroads Shopping Center in Bellevue.
Openings began in July and will extend into December. Here’s the lineup:
The French Bakery CaféLocal favorite � e French Bakery has
opened a second location in July inside Crossroads’ Public Market food court area.� e cafe features French pastries, crépes, and desserts baked on site, a full lunch menu and Italian espresso.
� e French Bakery’s � rst Crossroads location has been a popular destination since it opened in 2010. It was voted “Best Bakery” in � e Bellevue Reporter’s Best of Bellevue Awards.
Tutta Bella Neapolitan PizzeriaTutta Bella will open at Crossroads in
October. Tutta Bella was the � rst restaurant in the Northwest to earn a VPN certi� ca-tion from the Associazione Verace Pizza Napoletana.
� e restaurant, which uses imported ingredients and centuries-old artisan tradi-tions, has been named the "Best Pizza in Seattle" by Seattle Weekly.
� e 7,000 square-foot restaurant will fearture 300 seats and a true four-season patio. It will be located at the main entrance to Crossroads on 156th Avenue Northeast.
men Bar will open its newest location at Crossroads this month. Jinya serves au-thentic Japanese Tonkotsu Ramen that has captured the attention of the Los Angeles Times, LA Weekly, OC Weekly, and Ange-leno magazine.
Pulitzer prize-winning food critic Jonathan Gold described the fare as “big earthen bowls of ramen… a � avor bomb.”
Jinya will be located on the north side of Crossroads, near Barnes and Noble.
Thrive� rive Organic Café will serve freshly
prepared vegetarian food and juices with a focus on raw and living foods. Owner and Founder Monika Kinsman’s goal is to demolish the myth that to eat healthy you must sacri� ce deliciousness.
Founded in the Ravenna neighbor-hood of Seattle in 2008, � rive has already garnered a number of awards and titles, including the � rst of “10 Great Places to Rejoice in Raw Vegan Dining” by USA Today in 2013.
� rive will open Dec. 17 in Crossroads’ health & � tness zone next to Crunch Fit-ness and Stone Gardens: � e Climbers Gym.
People can get an early preview of � rive every Tuesday a� ernoon now through Oc-tober at the Crossroads Farmers Market.
Crossroads Shopping Center is located on the corner of 156th Avenue Northeast and Northeast Eighth Street. More infor-mation is available at crossroadsbellevue.com.
Four new restaurants comingto Crossroads Shopping Center
Tutta Bella owner Joe Fugere trained in Naples, Italy, and is a certified “pizzaioli” (pizza makers) who trained in Naples. COURTESY PHOTO
lululemon athletica, a yoga-inspired athletic apparel company, has opened its � rst young adult clothing store, ivivva athletica, in the Bellevue Square Mall. � e store carries a line of dance-inspired, cross-functional athletic apparel.
It is the � rst full retail store in the U.S. for the apparel company.
� e concept for ivivva athletica was cre-
ated based on feedback from guests who wanted athletic garments for a younger age group using the same fabrics, techni-cal design features and colors for which lululemon is known. ivivva products are designed for athletic pursuits such as dance and gymnastics, as well as for all-day versatility.
� e store is located at 575 Bellevue Square.
lulumon athletica opens at Bel-Square
MulvannyG2 Chairman Jerry Lee was awarded the Spirit of America award by the Chinese American Citizens Alliance (C.A.C.A.), one of the nation’s oldest civil rights organizations. � e award was pre-sented to Lee at the alliance's Gala Dinner and Grand Ball on Aug. 10th in Oakland, Calif. as part of the Alliance’s 52nd Biennial National Convention.
First awarded in 2003, the Alliance creat-ed the award to recognize “Americans who embody the indomitable spirit of our great nation, who have demonstrated superior leadership, and whose achievements have made a national impact on all Americans.
Lee was speci� cally honored for being “a committed volunteer, a generous philan-thropist, and a community leader who has dedicated his architectural skills and values to the advancement of community goals.”
Lee started MulvannyG2’s signature chari-table e� ort, Swing for the Cure, which has raised more than $1 million over 11 years for Susan G. Komen for the Cure, Puget Sound, to battle breast cancer. His history of volun-teerism also includes serving as a trustee on the Seattle Children’s Hospital Foundation Board and membership in the hospital’s “Circle of Care.” He serves on the boards of the College Success Foundation, the Marti-nez Foundation, the Bellevue Arts Museum and the Seattle School District’s “Cities and Schools” and “Seahawks Academy” pro-grams, which focus on at-risk kids.
Lee also supports Kin On Community Health Care and Nikkei Concerns, both elderly care facilities serving the Paci� c Northwest. He also received the Community Service Award from the Seattle chapter of the American Institute of Architects in 2006.
MulvannyG2 Architecture ChairmanJerry Lee wins Spirit of America award
[10] August 16, 2013 www.bellevuereporter.com
CAMPBELL MITHUN • PRODUCTION STUDIO
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■ 2.7 percent spent on transportation;■ 2.5 percent spent on feeding students;■ 2.6 percent spent heating and cooling
buildings;■ 2.6 percent spent on technology; and■ 1.9 percent spent on community
services.Melissa deVita, deputy superintendent
of Finance Services and Operations, said the district will spend more money in a number of areas, including the Learning Assistance Program (LAP), enrollment, Special Education and new programs
including the Mandarin Dual Immersion School and expansion of the gi� ed and talented programs.
� e district also allotted additional funds for the salaries of certi� ed and classi� ed employees; the partial restora-tion of athletic transportation/classi� ed supervisory positions; mandated expense increases (district property and liability insurance, election costs and pension increases).
� e � nal dra� of the 2013/2014 budget resolutions is available online. Comments may be made via email, telephone and at the public hearing.
Even with the ready availability of calcula-tors, math skills are still essential. Fortunately for Bellevue public school students, a shared commitment among Bellevue’s families, com-munity members and businesses enabled the introduction of an exciting math program.
DreamBox, an adaptive math program that adjusts to each student’s individual learning pace, provides support for stu-dents who struggle with math concepts and skills, crucial review for mastering them, and extensions so students who are master-ing concepts can enrich their math skills even more e� ectively.
Bellevue Schools Foundation funded the initial adoption of the program, following a successful pilot in the previous year.
“Programs like DreamBox are a perfect example of what our community does best through its support of the Foundation,” said Foundation Executive Director Roxanne Kröon Shepherd. “We all have a common commitment to supporting struggling students, students who need more challenge, and those in the middle. And of course our community understands the need to help every student achieve pro� ciency so they can succeed academically and thrive in the global economy. � e results from DreamBox have been impressive.”
Somerset Elementary School teacher Has-san Homa explained how DreamBox helped the students in her classroom.
“Using DreamBox has allowed my students to practice skills I introduced during class-room instruction. It has provided additional opportunities to build a strong foundation
of math skills used in kindergarten and even higher grades. Because of DreamBox, my students’ thinking skills have improved tremendously.”
Newport Heights Elementary School third-grade teacher Alisha Singh noted the bene� ts for her students.
“DreamBox is an invaluable asset in my math instruction,” she said. “� e adaptive, engaging lessons keep students interested and challenged and allow me to di� erentiate my instruction with smaller groups of students.”
Of course, when learning is fun and excit-ing, students stay engaged. Because Dream-Box feels like a game, students are enthusias-tic about using it.
“DreamBox is fun,” said Newport Heights third grader Tyler Yockey, a student in Singh’s classroom. “You get to learn math with lots of di� erent strategies. You learn to play fun games about math. I like the days when I can use DreamBox. A� er school, I go home and play DreamBox.”
� e program was adopted for all students in kindergarten through third grade in the 2012-13 school year, and later expanded to include fourth and � � h grade students. Al-though it started as a pilot project funded by Bellevue Schools Foundation, the district was so impressed with its success that it will take over funding in the 2013-14 school year so DreamBox can be in the schools long term, and Bellevue Schools Foundation funding can shi� to other exciting education initia-tives.
Ronna Weltman is a community volunteer and vice president of marketing for the Bellevue Schools Foundation.
A Bellevue student uses DreamBox. COURTESY PHOTO, Laura Zimmerman
DreamBox provides customized learning for Bellevue students
Key school dates, informationRegistration: School starts on Tuesday,
September 3rd. If you need to register your child, all Bellevue public schools will be open at the end of August. Summer o� ce hours as well as registration information is available on the district website, http://www.bsd405.org/news-events/back-to-school.aspx
First Day of School: Sept. 3Winter Break: Dec. 23, 2013 - Jan. 3,
2014Mid-Winter Break: Feb. 17-21Spring Break: April 7-11Complete calendar at bsd405.org School start/dismissal times: Start
and dismissal times vary by individual school. Contact your school for more
information. Students are released early on Wednesday to allow teachers and school teams time for planning.
Transportation: Free transportation to and from school is provided to students who reside inside the school’s attendance boundary, but are outside their school’s walk boundary zone. Contact the Trans-portation Department at 425-456-4512.
School Lunch Information: � e monthly menu is available at each school or on the Nutrition Services page of the district website. Money may be added to a student's meal account online or by visiting the school o� ce. Families may also apply for free- or reduced-price meals, based on their household income. If a child has certain foods that they cannot eat, parents should talk to their school's o� ce personnel.
www.bellevuereporter.com August 16, 2013 [11]
Back to School!
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BY J. TIM MILLSSUPERINTENDENT, BELLEVUE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Welcome to what promises to be another outstanding school year in Bellevue. I hope you are excited about the pros-
pect of entering a new classroom, learning new ideas and enjoying all the experiences that make Bellevue a great district.
Your education is our sole focus. Each and every adult in the district knows that providing you the best education pos-sible is the most important job we have every day.
� is year promises to be full of new experiences. A new school dedicated
to Mandarin dual language instruction is opening in our Bellewood location. Sammamish High School, currently
under construction, is being rebuilt to the new state-of-the art standards needed to house a learning center dedicated to science, technology, engineering and math (STEM). � rough-out our schools, teachers and sta� are working hard to bring innovations, technology and best practices into the classroom to bene� t you and your learning experience.
You’re not the only ones who will be learning. District teachers and administrators are working harder than ever to learn about new technology and upgrades, the latest teaching methods and training opportunities, as well as ex-plore and celebrate the wide range of cultural backgrounds of our students and families.
District maintenance and grounds sta� and custodians also have worked hard over the summer to prepare our
buildings for the new school year. Our classi� ed support sta� are ready to do their part in making this a great year.
As a student, one of the most important things I want you to know is that you are supported in your education and your life. Bellevue has built an amazing community of support around our students – from the Bellevue Schools Foundation and our amazing corporate partners to the car-ing fabric of parent and community groups and our own district sta� . We continue to be so inspired each day by the intelligence, energy, creativity, passion and compassion of the students in our schools.
I can’t wait to see what you will bring to this new school year. I and the team in our schools and buildings will work hard to make sure this school year is your best experience yet.
Superintendent’s message: Students and others learning this year
J. Tim Mills
[12] August 16, 2013 www.bellevuereporter.com
Back to School!
See your child improve in:patienceplanningconcentrationsportsmanship
for Kara Cox. Every day during summer school at Lake Hills Elementary, the New-port High School freshman arrived bright
and early, ready to greet the students and get to work.
Kara volun-teered at Lake Hills over the summer as part of the VIBES (Volun-teers in Bellevue’s Education System) program, work-ing in a � rst-grade classroom with teacher Liz Den-ning. Supported by the Bellevue Schools Founda-tion, the city of Bellevue, and the Bellevue School District, VIBES places trained, screened, and caring volunteers in schools to work directly with students.
“I was looking for something to do over the summer,” said Cox. “I went to an orien-tation and really liked the welcoming feel of VIBES, so this seemed like a perfect � t!”
Cox helped out with anything and everything, from checking homework to monitoring kids on the playground. She particularly enjoyed working with the students one-on-one.
“Some of these kids really needed extra help and attention,” she said. “I was work-ing with one little girl almost every day on math and I could tell things weren’t click-ing for her. A� er a couple of weeks, I could see that she started understanding more. � at was really exciting.”
“Kara o� ered so much positive reinforce-ment to the students and made such an im-pact on their experiences in the classroom,” said Denning. “She would watch me teach a lesson and then use the same language when she worked with the students a� er-ward, reinforcing what they had just heard.”
“I learned how to interact with kids in a di� erent way, and be more of a teacher than a friend,” Cox said.
Although she isn’t sure yet what she wants to do for a career, she says that her experience as a VIBES volunteer helped her to see how she could really enjoy working with kids.
“Although I didn’t think I’d be so tired when I got home every day,” she said. “� ese kids have a ton of energy!”
For her part, Denning is grateful for the support VIBES volunteers provide.
“� ere is no way the students could have grown and succeeded as much as they did without the VIBES volunteers in my class-room. � e extra support makes an amazing di� erence for me as a teacher.”
Julie Benson is communications manager of the Bellevue Schools Foundation.
VIBES provides support in classrooms
GET INVOLVEDVIBES o� ers many di� erent volunteer opportunities in Bellevue schools, from one-on-one tutoring to college application assistance to STEM mentoring. Volunteers are needed for the 2013-14 school year. You can also help support VIBES by donating to Bellevue Schools Foundation. Call 425-456-4154 or email [email protected] to learn more.
Kara Cox and a summer school student as part of the district’s VIBES program. COURTESY PHOTO, Laura Zimmerman
www.bellevuereporter.com August 16, 2013 [13]
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A new school will open in Bel-levue this fall – in a familiar place. � e Mandarin Dual Language School will open its doors at Bellewood. � e program, formerly located at Ardmore Elementary, has been expanded to become an entire school, an-swering a demand by parents and students who want children to excel in academic learning in Mandarin Chinese and English, simultaneously.
Vivian Tam was recruited to Bellevue speci� cally for this reason. Relocating from Cambridge, Mass., Tam is the new principal at the Mandarin Dual Language School.
Mandarin Chinese is one of the fastest growing languag-es in the world.
“� e Mandarin Dual Language School is a natural � t for Bellevue as it aligns with the growing Chinese population in the city,” Tam said. “Students and families could access excellent educational outcomes through real-life connec-tions and through purposeful teaching and learning.”
� e new school will be the only Mandarin Dual Lan-guage School in the state which follows a two-way model. Student enrollment in the classes is balanced between native language speakers (Chinese) as well as students who speak other languages such as English, Spanish, Hindu, etc. as a � rst language.
� e school will be a dual language school, where English and Mandarin Chinese are used to teach the curriculum throughout the day. � at’s di� erent from a full immersion program such as Puesta Del Sol, where just Spanish is used
to teach the curriculum for the majority of the school day.Both approaches wrap students in a cultural and aca-
demic experience that accelerates the learning, but with di� erent phased approaches, district o� cials said. More than 100 families in the 2013-2014 school year have reg-istered their children for the new school in grades kinder-garten through second grade.
Meanwhile, Tam is busy working with a district transition team to set up the new school to welcome students. Aside from the logistics of setting up a new school, Tam has been busy developing new relation-ships to ensure a strong connection to the community.Her days have been � lled with setting up classrooms and school o� ces, meeting with district transition team members and sta� , connecting with parents, meeting
with Bellevue Mayor Conrad Lee and other Chinese community leaders, to attending the Fu Dog dedication dinner.
“I am drawn to BSD’s and the city of Bellevue’s commit-ment in providing world class opportunities to prepare all students to succeed in career and in life,” Tam noted. “I am thrilled to be part of the leadership team in this global city to ensure delivery of academic excellence, multicultural and bi-literate competence, and 21st century skill sets to all students. “
Once the school year starts, the Bellevue School Board will hear options for a name for the new school. At the same time, the district will explore options for a permanent site as it explores options for a permanent location.
Bellevue to open new Mandarin Dual Language School
Mandarin School Principal Vivian Tam. COURTESY PHOTO, Bellevue School District
Peggy Price has been working on trails for as long as she can remember, and her connection to the pathways that wind throughout Newcastle’s wooded hills stretch back even further.
As a child growing up around south Seattle and Renton, Price would build path-ways in the sand and hike with her father in the forests around their home, examining the footpaths and critiquing their engineer-ing. At a cabin her grandfather built near the Tye River, she said the biggest challenge was resisting the temptation of forging a network of trails across neighboring properties.
“We went hiking, and my dad would show me what worked and what didn’t,” she said of her introduction to hiking. “I’m trying to pass it on.”
More than a decade a� er her work in Newcastle began, Price is on the cusp of taking another step forward with the grand opening of another section of the May Creek Trail Sunday, Sept. 15, which will form a link with the Highlands Trail that stretches east and eventually, the Olympus and Waterline trails on the opposite side.
While Price and her own family have dedicated countless hours volunteering on every phase of trail development and planning with the city of Newcastle, nearly a dozen projects have also been completed by area Eagle Scout candidates and their troops.
“� ere is no way we would be anywhere near � nished without the Scouts,” Price said. “� e kids really get in there.”
Bill Burris and his son Zach, now a college graduate, have worked alongside the Price family and Newcastle Trails for several years to preserve the heritage of Newcastle’s wooded paths, many of which have been reclaimed from horse trails dat-ing back decades.
Burris said his family came to Newcastle some 30 years ago and like Price, his child-hood included exploring the now devel-oped hillsides and creek beds by foot and even horse.
“It’s a nice way to get out and see the nature and history of Newcastle,” he said. “A part of what Scouts is about is providing for future generations.”
Newcastle’s TrailblazerYears of work and a history in the forests is creating new path
Everest Park • 500 8th St South • Kirkland, WA
August 11 – 17, 2013Opening Ceremonies......................................8/11 NoonQualifying Rounds..............................................8/11 – 8/17Closing Championship............................8/17 at 2pmESPN broadcasting the Championship on Saturday August 17th at 2PM
(Top) Peggy Price stands near a footbridge built by the city of Newcastle; (Left) A waterline crossing built as an Eagle Scout project; An improved part of the trail. JOSH SUMAN, Bellevue Reporter
BY JOSH SUMANBELLEVUE REPORTER
SEE TRAILS, 15
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A walk through the sloping, eight-tenths of a mile stretch from the S.E. 89th Place to Highlands Trail at Coal Creek Parkway provides an overview of the time, energy and resources local Eagle Scout candidates have put in to earn their distinction and continue to grow New-castle’s trail system.
Projects completed by local troops dot the trail, from a multi-layer waterline cross-ing to trail grading and resurfacing, and promise to not only enhance the experience for current users, but ensure the history of Newcastle’s trail system is passed down.
“We have a tremendous trail system in Newcastle,” Burris said. “� ere are a lot of opportunities for people to get out in the woods without having to drive miles and miles, and all of that is to the credit of Newcastle Trails.”
TRAILSCONTINUED FROM PAGE 14
Sports RoundupWhat’s happening in sports and recreation
Little fanfare for Bellevue, Skyline in preseason polls
Bellevue and Skyline may be the multiple-time defending WIAA state football champions in Class 3A and 4A respectively, but that isn’t swaying national voters in preseason polls around the country.
� e Wolverines, winners of the last � ve 3A titles, sit unranked in the USA Today Super 25 and Rivals top-25 lists, and are ranked 18 in the MaxPreps Xcellent 25. USA Today lists Bellevue 29th overall and does not include the Spartans, winners of the past two 4A titles and state champs in � ve of the past six seasons, anywhere in its top 50 teams.
Bellevue � nished 2012 ranked atop the Sports Illustrated and ESPN.com rankings.
� e two will open the season at Husky Stadium Saturday, Sept. 7 in the � nale of the Emerald City Kicko� Classic.
Three Bellevue tennis clubs take sectional titles
� ree tennis clubs from Bellevue, Robinswood, Edgebrook and Pro Sports Club, won a sectional title at the USTA Paci� c Northwest Regional Championships recently in Portland, Ore.
� e Women’s 2.5 team from Robinswood
beat � e Dalles Fitness (Oregon) 2-1 to win the championship and earn a spot at nationals.
On the men’s side, Edgebrook took the title at the 3.5 level over Multnomah A.C. of Portland 3-2 and Pro Sports Club was crowned the champ at 4.0, beating Moun-tain Park R.C. of Lake Oswego 3-2.
Bellevue players on the Robinswood team include Sue Junker and Edna Gossage. � e team is coached by Jason Chapman, who serves in the same role at Bellevue College.
� e 18 & Over USTA National Champi-onships for 2.5 are in Indian Wells, Calif., while the 3.5 and 4.0 tournaments are in Tucson, Ariz.
New football team for junior college students practicing in Newport Hills
Bellevue’s newest football team, the Bel-levue JC Bulldogs, are currently holding practices at Ringdall Middle School in Newport Hills, formerly the site of Eastside Catholic School.
� e team, which is for students enrolled in at least � ve credits at any two-year in-stitution in the area, has no a� liation with Bellevue College and currently has a sched-ule set for six games. For more information email [email protected].
A clearing along the trail Price refers to as, “the picnic spot,” and where salmon came to spawn. May Creek and Boren Creek are two of the main attractions to the May Creek Trail, especially during the summer months. JOSH SUMAN, Bellevue Reporter
[16] August 16, 2013 www.bellevuereporter.com
Madison Bellevue LLC, 23622 Calabasas Rd. Ste. 200, Calabasas, CA 91302, is seeking coverage under the Washington State Department of Ecology’s Construction Stormwater NPDES and State Waste Discharge General Permit.The proposed project, Madison Bellevue Apartments, is located at 825 156th Ave. NE in Belle- vue, in King (County). This pro- ject involves 5.9 acres of soil disturbance for multifamily development construction ac- tivities. Stormwater will be dis- charged to the City of Bellelvue storm drainage system which ultimately drains into Kelsey Creek. Any persons desiring to present their views to the Washington State Department of Ecology re- garding this application, or inter- ested in Ecology’s action on this application, may notify Ecology in writing no later than 30 days of the last date of publication of this notice. Ecology reviews public comments and considers whether discharges from this project would cause a mea- surable change in receiving water quality, and, if so, whether the project is necessary and in the overriding public interest accord- ing to Tier II antidegradation requirements under WAC 173- 201A-320.Comments can be submitted to:Department of EcologyAttn: Water Quality Program, Construction StormwaterP.O. Box 47696, Olympia, WA 98504-7696 Published in the Bellevue Reporter on August 9, 2013 and August 16, 2013. #856370.SUMMONS (CITACION JUDI- CIAL) Case Number (Numero del Caso): 683319 NOTICE TO DEFENDANT: (AVISO AL DEMANDADO): ROY JOHN RAMSEY, YOU ARE BEING SUED BY PLAINTIFF:(LO ESTA DEMAN- DANDO EL DEMANDANTE): Roalyn Duckett and Brian Lions, Guardina ad litem for Purvis ellisNOTICE! You have been sued. The court may decide against you without your being heard unless you respond within 30 days. Read the information below. You have 30 CALENDAR DAYS after this summons and legal papers are served on you to file a written re-
sponse at this court and have a copy served on the plaintiff. A let- ter or phone call will not protect you. Your written response must be in proper legal form if you want the court to hear your case. There may be a court form that you can use for your response. You can find these court forms and more information at the California Courts Online Self-Help Center (www.courtin- fo.ca.gov/selfhelp), your county law library, or the courthouse near- est you. If you cannot pay the filing fee, ask the court clerk for a fee waiver form. If you do not file your response on time, you may lose the case by default, and your wages, money, and property may be taken without further warning from the court. There are other legal require- ments. You may want to call an at- torney right away. If you do not know an attorney, you may want to call an attorney referral service. If you cannot afford an attorney, you may be eligible for free legal ser- vices from a nonprofit legal servic- es program. You can locate these nonprofit groups at the California Legal Services Web Site (www.la- whelpcalifornia.org), the California Courts Online Self-Help Center (www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp), or by contacting your local court or county bar association.NOTE: The court has a statutory lien for waived fees and costs on any settlement or arbitration award of $10,000 or more in a civil case. The court’s lien must be paid before the court will dismiss the case. AVISO! Lo han demandado. Si no responde dentro de 30 dias, la corte puede decider en su contra sin escuchar su version. Lea la informacion a con- tinuacion. Tiene 30 DIAS DE CA- LENDARIO despues de que le en- treguen esta citacion y papeles le- gales para presenter una respuesta por escrito en esta corte y hacer que se entregue una copia al deman- dante. Una carta o una llamada telefonica no lo protegen. Su re- spuesta por escrito tiene que estar en formato legal correcto si desea que procesen su caso en la corte. Es posible que haya un formulario que usted pueda usar para su respuesta. Puede encontrar estos formularios de la corte y mas informacion en el Centro de Ayuda de las Cortes de California (www.sucorte.ca.gov), en la biblioteca de leyes de su con- dado o en la corte que le quede mas cerca. Si no puede pagar la cuota de presentacion, pida al secretario de la corte que le de un formulario de exencion de pago de cuotas. Si no presenta su respuesta a tiempo, puede perder el caso por incumpli-
miento y la corte le podra quitar su sueldo, dinero y bienes sin mas ad- vertencia. Hay otros requistos le- gales. Es recomendable que llame a un abogado inmediatamente. Si no conoce a un abogado, puede llamar a un servicio de remision a aboga- dos. Si no puede pagar a un aboga- do, es posible que cumpla con los requisitos para obtener servicios le- gales gratuitos de un programa de servicios legales sin fines de lucro. Puede encontrar estos grupos sin fines de lucro en al sitio web de California Legal Services, (www.lawhelpcalifornia.org), en el Centro de Ayuda de las Cortes de California, (www.sucorte.ca.gov) o poniendose en contacto con la corte o el colegio de abogados locales. AVISO: Por ley, la corte tiene der- echo a reclamar las cuotas y los co- stos exentos por imponer un grava- men sobre cualquier recuperacion de $10,000 o mas de valor recibida mediante un acuerdo o una conce- sion de arbitraje en un caso de der- echo civil. Tiene que pagar el gra- veamen de la corte antes de que la scorte pueda desechar el caso.The name and address of the court is(El nombre y direccion de la corte is): Superior Court of California, County of Stanislaus 800 11th Street, Modesto CA 95354. The name, address, and telphone num- ber of plaintiff’s attorney, or plain- tiff without an attorney is: (El nom- bre la direccion y el numero de telefono del abogado del deman- dante, o del demandante que ne tiene abogado, es): Christopher Burk 320 South Jones Blvd Las Vegas NV 89107 702-256-4566 Date: (Fecha) 06/11/13. Clerk, by (Secretario) Jodie Quinonez, Depu- ty (Adjunto) Published in the Bellevue Reporter on July 26, 2013 and August 2, 9, 16, 23, 2013.#834783.
Superior Court, State of Washington, County of Spokane
In the Matter of the Estate of: WENDAL S. JONES, Deceased.NO. 13400834-5
PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS
RCW 11.40.030 The Personal Representatives named below have been appoint- ed as Co-Personal Representa- tives of this estate. Any person having a claim against the deceased must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW
11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the Co-Personal Rep- resentatives or the Co-Personal Representatives’ attorney at the address stated below, a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the Court. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) thirty days after the Co-Personal Representatives served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(1)(c); OR (2) four months after the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the Decedent’s probate and nonpro- bate assets.Date of First Publication: August 16, 2013.Dated this 13th day of June, 2013 Co-personal Representatives:STEPHEN E. JONESGREGORY A. JONESAttorneys for Co-personal Representatives:LEE & HAYES, PLLCTERRY M. KELLYWSBA # 14875JEFFREY R. SMITHWSBA #37460Address for mailing or service:TERRY M. KELLYLee & Hayes, pllc601 W. Riverside Ave., Suite 1400Spokane, WA 99201Court of probate proceedings and cause number: Superior Court, Spokane County, WashingtonCause No. 13400834-5 Published in the Bellevue Reporter on August 16, 2013, August 23, 2013 and August 30, 2013. #857281.
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� e Rotary Wishing Well committee of the Rotary Club of Bellevue has donat-ed the balance of $280,000 toward playground equip-ment for the Inspiration Playground project at Bel-levue's Downtown Park.
Committee heads, Andy Mirkovich and Mike Evered, presented the check and surprise an-nouncement to Rob Rose, outgoing Rotary president during Rose's last meeting June 24.
� e Rotary Club of Bellevue is in charge of coordinating the $4.3 mil-
lion Inspiration Playground capital campaign. and has partnered with the city of Bellevue to help fund
and build a truly inclusive outdoor play environment at the Bellevue Downtown Park.
� e club has raised a total of $1.5 million toward the overall project cost of $4.3 million.
Mike Evered (left), Rob Rose and Andty Mirkovich, members of the Rotary Club of Bellevue, celebrate a $280,000 donation from the Rotary Wishing Well committee for the club's Inspiration Playground project. COURTESY PHOTO
Inspiration Playground project gets big boost
COURTESY PHOTO, Eastside Heritage Center
Kingen’s drive-in restaurantKingen’s drive-in restaurant was located at the corner of
104th Avenue Northeast and Northeast Eighth Street and operated from 1955 until about 1960. Kingen’s opened six years a� er the new Bellevue High School building opened in 1949. It was Bellevue’s � rst drive-in, operated by Martha and Robert Kingen.
Kingen’s o� ered the usual fast food fare of burgers, fries and shakes, but also advertised a wild blackberry tart as a dessert option. � ey o� ered inside seating as well as in-car service from their car hops. Kingen’s was a popular a� er school hangout for Bellevue High School students. � e Kingen’s son, Gerry, went on to become the owner of the � rst Red Robin restaurant.
Drive-in restaurants gained popularity, especially among high schoolers in the 1950s and 1960s as American car culture grew. � e � rst drive-in restaurant opened in 1921 in Texas. � rough the ’40s and ’50s they spread throughout the country. � e speedy service o� ered at drive-ins was very appealing to those who were constantly “on the go.” Drive-ins also o� ered patrons the then novel experience of eating in their cars.
Today Bellevue residents looking for the drive-in res-taurant experience head to the Burgermaster on Northup Way.
Heritage Corner is a feature in the Bellevue Reporter. To learn more about Bellevue and Eastside history contact the Eastside Heritage Center at 425-450-1049 or visit Eastside-HeritageCenter.org.
Heritage CornerA look at Bellevue’s past
www.bellevuereporter.com August 16, 2013 [17]
...obituaries
Place a paid obituary to honor those who have passed away,
May 17, 2013 at the age of 100 years, 8 months and 15 days. He was born in a snowstorm on September 2, 1912, but his birth certi�cate was recorded as September 12th. His sense of humor was he had 200 birthdays, as he celebrated on both dates.
He never married but Pearl Hinze was his loyal lady for 65 years. He left
3 nephews; Thomas Martin of Saltwater Park, Larry Richards of Port Townsend, Bill Richards of Bellevue and a niece, Jean Richards Timmermeister of Spokane, sister-in-law Justine Richards of Des Moines, best friend Mickey McDermott of Bellevue, John, Angelica, Martha, Maya, Maddy and CJ from Whisper Creek Adult Home who gave him their loving care and attention so gracefully.
Len served his country as an Army E-3 nurse’s assistant in a shell shock ward in Utah from 1943 to 1946. He graduated in the �rst 4 year class of Cleveland High School in 1931. He worked at Bascom Wire Rope in Georgetown.
“We Love You Len”856938
David O. DanceDavid O. Dance joined his wife,
Jean R. Dance on August 3, 2013.
To read a complete life story and service details
please visit www.dignitymemorial.com 857464
Richard Max LoderMay 6, 1924 – August 4, 2013
Richard, a long time resident of Yarrow Point, was born in Tama, Iowa, the son of Earl Cecil Loder and Vera Irene Young. He moved to Washington State to work for Boeing Aircraft Company as a tool and dye maker. Later He joined the U.S. Marine Corps to participate in the �ghting of WWII. He served in the South Paci�c, �rst on the Island of Tinian and later landing on Okinawa in the initial attack. After the surrender of the Japanese he was stationed in China until his discharge.
He and his wife Juanita, were married in 1944 shortly before he went overseas. They had three children. A daughter, Diane, now deceased and two sons. John Richard, his wife Janet, and William Charles.his wife Nancy. Two grandchildren, Aaron William Loder and Jayme Brossard and four great-grandchildren. His siblings were his brother Ralph Leroy Loder and sister Lois Jane Ferris also deceased.
After his return home he was employed by the University of Washington in their Medical Instrument Facility for 19 years. Later he left to start his own company, Loder Instrument Company, still active in Redmond, Washington under the management of his two sons, William and John.
They purchased property on Yarrrow Point in 1946 where he cleared the wooded lot and built his own house. He made many improvements over the years but it is still the family home and his wife Juanita resides there. He enjoyed creating bonsai plantings and continued his interest in designing his garden in the Japanese style.
For thirty years or more he helped maintain the wells for King County Water District #1 of Yarrow Point. Seven wells provided the water for a section of the point and they were manually cared for without mechanical equipment... He was one of the water commissioners who kept the water �owing.
His greatest passion, besides his family and his insatiable desire to invent and build things was his love of �ying. He was fortunate enough to own his own airplane, a Cessna 172. He �ew it everywhere, and as often as he could. He also loved to hunt, �sh and backpack into many of the high lakes in Western Washington.
He had a great smile, warm heart, and a great sense of humor.and we all loved him.
We wish to thank the caretakers at Comfort Home in Bellevue for their loving attention and excellent care.
Private interment was held at Tahoma National Cemetery, Kent Washington. In lieu of �owers choose a charity of your
choice.858429
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ObituaryDonald DeForest Fleming
Donald DeForest Fleming died at home on Sunday, August 4, 2013. He was 92.
He was born on Aug. 26, 1920 in Jennings Lodge, Ore.
AT age 18, he hitchhiked to Seattle where he attended the University of Washing-ton. �ere he met Marjorie Mary Kirk. �ey were mar-ried on Aug.29, 1941.
A�er service in World War II, he returned to the University of Washington and received a law degree in 1951. He practiced law for more than 50 years.
In 1985, he moved his o�ce to Bellevue to practice law independently. He was co-founded the Juvenile Court Conference Commit-tee in Bellevue that provided counsel to at-risk youth to help them avoid prosecution and incarceration.
He was co-founder and legal counsel for the Bel-
levue Schools Foundation and served on the Bellevue Parks Board.
Two years a�er the death of his wife in 1997, he met Carol Ann Davidson. �ey married on Aug. 16, 2011.
He is preceded in death by his mother, Mary Pierce Fleming; father, Hugh Bidlake Fleming; brother, Hugh Bidlake Fleming and wife, Marjorie Mary Kirk Fleming.
He is survived by his wife, Carol Ann Davidson; brother, Warren Fleming; children, Anne Fleming, Lee Fleming Larsen, Mary Flem-ing and Don Fleming Jr.
A celebration of his life will be held at 3 p.m. Aug. 24 at University Unitarian Church, 655635th Ave. NE, Seattle. Memorial gi�s may be made to the Donald D. Fleming Endowed Scholar-ship at the University of Washington School of Law (call Kimberly Eckstein, 206-543-2964) or to bellev-ueschoolsfoundation.org.
Calendar�ings to do in Bellevue and elsewhere
Vital StatisticsNews of note in and around Bellevue
8-16Eastgate Chamber Music Festival: 7:30 p.m. �e Ivory Winds Trio pres-ents works by Doppler and Koechlin, as well as contemporary pieces by Katherine Hoover and Gary Schocker. $20 adults; $15 students. Brown Paper Tickets. Music Works Northwest, 14360 SE East-gate Way, Bellevue
8-17Fuchsia Show and Sale: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Eastside Fuchsia Society's an-nual judged show and sale. Wilburton Instructional Service Center, 12241 Main St., BellevueMaster Gardener Drop-In Clinics: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Consult a Master Gardener about all aspects of plant care, choosing seeds, disease, propagation, identi�cation and more!. Free. Lake Hills Greenbelt Demonstration Garden, 15416 Se 16th St., BellevueTaste of Main: 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 a.m. Bene�ts Chil-dren's Response Center. Adult and child passports for admission to the event are $40 (children 14 & under are free with a sug-gested donation). Passports for wine tasting only are $10. Passports are available day of the event on Main Street and 102nd Ave. NE in front of the 520 Bar & Grill. Old BellevueEarthquake and Home Safety Day: 1-4 p.m. Mul-tiple presentations from the city of Bellevue O�ce of Emergency Preparedness and talks from the Bellevue
Police Department. Local music and �eld games. Free. Hosted by Newport High School Key Club. 14100 Somerset Blvd. SE, BellevueClassical Piano Concert: 7-8:20 p.m. Bene�ts Seattle Children's Hospital. Featur-ing pianist Mark Salman. $20 suggested donation. Northwest Pianos, 13310 Bel-Red Road Suite 100, Bellevue
8-18Backyard Poultry Keep-ing: 1 p.m. Brief, general overview on some of the things to consider before you buy chickens. Free. Bellevue Library, 1111 110th Ave. NE
8-20Eastgate Chamber Music Festival: 7:30 p.m. Concert featuring �ute, including works by Debussy, Kuhlau and Eric Ewazen. $20 adults; $15 students. Brown Paper Tickets. Music Works Northwest, 14360 SE Eastgate Way, BellevueEastside Jazz Club: 7:30-9:30 P.M. Monthly jazz se-ries. Eugene Jones and her trio. Also, sneak preview of documentary �lm, Lady
Be Good – Instrumental Women in Jazz. $18 adults; $8 age 18 and under. �e Marriott Courtyard Hotel, 11010 NE Eighth St., Bel-levueSummer Movies in the Park: 8-11 p.m. Won't Back Down. Free. Ben-e�ts Bellevue LifeSpring. Agency needs juice (100 percent juice only), tuna or other canned meats, pasta sauce, cereal, peanut butter, jam or jelly, cooking oil, toilet paper, paper towels, deodorant, toothpaste and toothbrushes (all ages). Downtown Park, 10201 NE Fourth St., Bellevue.
8-21Master Gardener Drop-In Clinics: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Consult a Master Gardener about all aspects of plant care, choosing seeds, disease, propagation, identi�cation and more! Free. Lake Hills Greenbelt Demonstration Garden, 15416 Se 16th St., BellevueRC Glider Fun Fly: 4-9 p.m. Seattle Area Soaring Society will hosts an intro-duction to �ying remote
control gliders. Come try your hand at �ying a 12-foot glider. Free. 60 Acres – Sammamish River Regional Park, 15200 NE 116th St., Redmond
8-22Eastgate Chamber Music Festival: 7:30 p.m. An evening of art song and operatic arias, including works by Fauré, Brahms, Rossini and Puccini. $20 adults; $15 students. Brown Paper Tickets. Music Works Northwest, 14360 SE Eastgate Way, Bellevue
8-23Bocce Ball Fridays: 11 a.m. to noon. Fun, com-petitive game of Bocce ball. Rain or mud cancels. All ages welcome. Free. Coal Creek Family YMCA, 13750 Newcastle Golf Club Road, NewcastleEastgate Chamber Music Festival: 7:30 p.m. Encore performances for �ute and voice. $20 adults; $15 students. Brown Paper Tickets. Music Works Northwest, 14360 SE East-gate Way, Bellevue.
Beginning this weekend, Bellevue Arts Museum will host the first solo museum exhibition of Seattle-based art-ist Rick Araluce.
Born in Encino, Calif., in 1960, Araluce dabbled professionally in vari-ous mediums before he began to seri-ously dedicate his work to miniatures in the early 1990s.
For more than 20 years Araluce has being creating and exhibiting his detailed miniature environments. These elaborate scenes are noteworthy for their ability to reveal solitary moments in time and, though void of human fig-ures, they are filled with feelings of loss, regret, anxiety, and mystery.
Represented by various galleries around the country, including Traver Gallery in Seattle, Araluce has been able to create and exhibit his often haunt-ing miniatures. He has also received a number of awards, including a Seattle Office of Arts and Cultural Affairs City Artist Projects Award in 2006, a Pollock/Krasner Foundation support grant in 2008, and in 2009, an Adolph and Esther Got-tlieb Foundation Award.
Araluce is also well known in the Northwest for the engrossing, meticulously-constructed miniature and alternately-scaled environments he creates for the Seattle Opera.
The new exhibit at BAM features five new works created specifically for the museum, which will accom-pany Araluce’s critically acclaimed piece, “The Longest Hours,” which was made for the Museum of Arts and Design’s 2011 exhibition. This will be the first time the piece has been on display in North America.
New works include lighting, sound, and automation components he is beginning to explore in his work in recent years. Each of these utterly absorbing environ-ments presents a moment filled with the energy of something that has happened or the anticipation of something that is to come. The works invite viewers into a voyeuristic immersion in which they must peer into a grating or through a keyhole to discover the art-ist’s full intent.
“Rick Araluce: The Minutes, the Hours, the Days,” will be on view Aug. 16 - Jan. 31. The exhibit is orga-nized by Bellevue Arts Museum and curated by Nora Atkinson, and possible in part by support from Arts-Fund.
[18] August 16, 2013 www.bellevuereporter.com
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Bellevue - According to industry experts, there are over 33 physical problems that will come under scru-tiny during a home inspection when your home is for sale. A new report has been prepared which identi�es the eleven most common of these problems, and what you should know about them before you list your home for sale. Whether you own an old home or a brand new one, there are a number of things that can fall short of requirements during a home inspection. If not identi�ed and dealt with, any of these 11 items could cost you dearly in terms of repair. That’s why it’s critical that you read this report before you list your home. If you wait until the building inspector �ags these issues for you, you will almost certainly experience costly delays in the close of your home sale or, worse, turn prospective buyers away altogether. In most cases, you can make
a reasonable pre-inspection yourself if you know what you’re looking for, and knowing what you’re looking for can help you prevent little problems from growing into costly and unmanageable ones. To help homesellers deal with this issue before their homes are listed, a free report entitled “11 Things You Need to Know to Pass Your Home Inspection” has been complied which explains the issues involved. To hear a breif recorded message about how to order your FREE copy of this report call toll-free 1-866-252-2302 and enter 1425 You can call any time, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Get your free special report NOW to learn how to ensure a home inspection doesn’t cost you the sale of your home.
11 Critical Home Inspection Traps to be Aware of Weeks Before Listing Your Home For Sale
Big night at Eastside Jazz Club� e Eastside Jazz Club will host a special double feature
event Tuesday, Aug. 20. � e evening will include the � rst pub-lic viewing of “Lady Be Good: Instrumental Women In Jazz,” as well as a concert by Eugenie Jones and her trio.
� e � lm, which will be followed by a question and answer session with Seattle producer and director Kay D. Ray, concen-trates on the contributions of American women instrumental-ists in jazz from the early part of this century to the 1970’s and the development of the all-woman groups.
Tickets for the August event are available at the door $13 adults and $8 for 18 and under. � e event begins at 7:30 p.m. at the Marriott Courtyard Hotel, 11010 NE Eighth St., Bellevue.
Acrobatic play at McCaw HallMcCaw Hall in Seattle will host “� e Dream of the Golden
Clown,” a contemporary acrobatic play written and choreo-graphed by Hengda Li, Artistic Director of American Asian Performing Arts � eatre (AAPAT).
� e play, brought to life by the award-winning China National Acrobatic Troupe (CNAT), follows the journey of a young acrobat who overcomes signi� cant obstacles in the pursuit of his dream. � e stage production will showcase CNAT performers combining traditional acrobatic tricks with Chinese classical dance movements.
Tickets for the show are available now through Ticketmaster. � e show will play Sept. 20 and 21 at McCaw Hall, 321 Mercer St., Seattle.
Arts RoundupWhat’s happening in the world of art
� is evening the Bellevue Family YMCA and Highland Community Center are cosponsoring an event to promote awareness of family activities and city programs for people with disabilities.
� e Family Movie and Activity Night, which begins at 6:30 p.m. at Highland Park, includes arts and cra� s; an obstacle course; interactive demonstrations by Bellevue Police and Fire personnel; a “Let’s Make a Deal”-style game show (8 p.m.); and
the movie, “Madagascar 3: Europe’s Most Wanted” at 8:30 p.m. � e event will also include information about several new fall programs coming to the Bellevue Family YMCA and Highland Community Center.
� e event is free and open to all ages. To pre-register, visit www.movienightbellevue.eventbrite.com or email [email protected]. Participants are asked to bring blankets, chairs and snacks. Highland Park is located at 14224 Bel-Red Road.
Free outdoor movie and more tonight
Artist debuts first solo exhibitionBAM hosts Rick Araluce’s ‘The Longest Hours’
� e Longest Hours, 2011. Courtesy of the artist
www.bellevuereporter.com August 16, 2013 [19] August 16, 2013 [19] www.nw-ads.com www.bellevuereporter.com
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Police will be out in force between Aug. 16 and Sept. 2, looking for drivers under the in�uence of alcohol, mari-juana, or other drugs during the annual Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over campaign. �e e�ort is being joined by the Bellevue and Newcastle police departments and the Wash-ington State Patrol, among other jurisdictions.
DUI is the leading cause of death on Washington road-ways, accountable for nearly half of the 439 fatalities dur-ing 2012. And, law enforcement o�cials add, even though Washington legalized marijuana for adults 21 and older, it is still illegal and dangerous to drive under the in�uence of marijuana.
Studies have found that marijuana-positive drivers are twice as likely to crash as other drivers. Marijuana use can slow reaction time, decrease the ability of a driver to main-tain lane position, and diminish the ability to pay attention to the tasks of driving. It also interferes with a driver’s abil-ity to perform divided-attention tasks, such as steering and maintaining vehicle speed at the same time.
O�cers can tell when a driver is experiencing other e�ects of marijuana in�uence such as relaxed inhibitions, altered perception of time and distance, disorientation, incomplete thought processes and increased pulse.
�e goal of the extra patrols is to keep people safe during the vacation travel time. If someone sees a DUI, they are asked to call 911.
Last year in King County, during the same time period, o�cers on routine and extra patrols arrested 374 people for DUI. For all of 2012, in King County, 8,578 people were charged with DUI.
Police on lookout for impaired driversMacy's to team up with Soroptimists in charity event
Macy’s will partner with Soroptimist International of Bellevue Metropolitan in the eighth annual national “Shop For A Cause” charity shopping event Aug. 24. Macy’s “Shop For A Cause” is a one-day-only shopping event created to support local charities’ fundraising ef-forts, which has helped raised more than $46 million for charities across the country since 2006.
Macy’s has provided Soroptimists with shopping passes to sell for $5 each. Soroptimist International of Bellevue Metropolitan will keep 100 percent of every shopping pass it sells. �e more Soroptimist Interna-tional of Bellevue Metropolitan sells, the more money it will raise. Customers can purchase shopping passes from Soroptimist International of Bellevue Metropolitan members now.
Pass holders will receive special discounts on most regular, sale and clearance purchases all day, but some exclusions apply.
More information is available at macys.com/shopfora-cause. To purchase a shopping pass, contact any member or send an email to [email protected].
To advertise please call 425-453-4270
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jobsEmployment
Computer/Technology
Senior Software Design Engineer: Design & devp new features for hosted sol’ns, specific, Concur Travel & Expense. Req MS or foreign equiv deg in Comp Sci, Electrical Eng, Comp Info Sys, or rtd field, & 3 yrs exp in: Implement sw eng prac- tices & best practices for the full sw dev life cycle, incl rqmt gathering, cod- ing stds, peer code re- v iews, source control mgmt, build processes, testing, & ops; Devp sw in an Agile/Scrum envi- ronment to deliver high quality sw against ag- gressive scheds; Design & devp n-tier web apps using OO concepts, De- sign Patterns/Anti-Pat- terns, Data structures, We b s v c s , A J A X & XML/HTML/XSLT; De- sign, implement & test rich web-based apps util Java, J2EE, Javascript, & EXT-JS; Design and devp highly scalable, high performance dbas- es & conduct p e r f o r - mance tuning util SQL & Oracle; Devp data defini- tion language (DDL) & dbase manip language (DML) queries; & Unit test util J-unit. Position at Concur Technologies, Inc., in Bellevue, WA. Apply online at http://www.concur.com/en-us/ jobs/openings, Job ID #5372.
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REPORTERSThe Bellevue Reporter and Issaquah/Sammam- ish Reporter are seeking a general assignment re- porter with writing expe- rience and photography skills. Primary coverage will be city government, business, general as- s ignment s tor ies and could include arts cover- age. Schedule may in- c l ude some even ing and/or weekend work. As a reporter for Sound Publishing, you will be expected: to take photo- graphs of the stories you cover by using a digital camera; to post on the publication’s web site; to blog and use Twitter on the web; to be able to use InDesign to layout pages; to shoot and edit videos for the web. The most highly valued traits are: to be committed to community journal ism and value everyth ing from shor t, br ief- type stories about people and events to examining is- sues facing the commu- nity; to be inquisitive and resourceful in the cover- age of assigned beats; to be comfortable pro- ducing five bylined sto- ries a week; the ability to wr i te stor ies that are tight and to the point; to be a motivated self-start- er; to be able to estab- lish a rapport with the community. Candidates mus t have exce l l en t communication and or- ganizational skills, and be able to work effec- tively in a deadline-driv- en environment. Mini- mum o f one yea r o f previous newspaper ex- per ience is requi red. Posit ion also requires use of personal vehicle, possession of valid WA State Driver’s License and proof of active vehi- cle insurance. We offer a competitive hourly wage and benefits package in- cluding health insurance, paid time off (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401K (currently with an employer match.) Email us your cover letter, re- sume, and include five examples of your best work showcasing your reporting skills and writ- ing chops to:[email protected]
or mail to:Sound Publishing, Inc.19426 68th Avenue S.
Kent, WA 98032ATTN: HR/REPS
Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Em- p l o y e r ( E O E ) a n d strongly supports diver- si ty in the workplace. Check out our website to find out more about us!www.soundpublishing.com
SERVICE EVALUATORNo Associated Fees
Safeway Inc. is a For- tune 100 company and one of the largest food and drug re ta i lers in North America based on sales. The company op- erates 1,678 stores in the United States and western Canada.
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Carriers Wanted:The Bellevue Reporter is seek ing independent contract delivery drivers to deliver the Bellevue Repor ter one day per week. A rel iable, in- sured vehicle and a cur- rent WA drivers license is required. These are independent contract de- livery routes. Please call (253) 872-6610. or email circulation@bellevuere- [email protected]
CREATIVE ARTISTThe Bainbridge Island Review, a weekly com- munity newspaper locat- ed on beaut i fu l Bain- bridge Island, WA, has an immediate opening for a full-time Creative Artist. Duties include ad design, designing pro- motional materials and providing excellent inter- nal and external custom- er service. Requires ex- cellent communication skills and the ability to work in a fast paced deadline-oriented envi- ronment . Exper ience w i th Adobe Crea t i ve Suite, InDesign, Photo- shop, Illustrator and Ac- robat strongly preferred, as is newspaper or other media experience. Must be able to work indepen- dently as well as part of a team. We offer a great w o r k e n v i r o n m e n t , health benefits, 401k, paid holidays, vacation and sick time. Please e- mail your resume, cover letter, and a few sam- ples of your work to:[email protected]
or mail to:BIRCA/HR DepartmentSound Publishing, Inc.
19351 8th Avenue, Suite 106,
Poulsbo, WA, 98370.
Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Em- p l o y e r ( E O E ) a n d strongly supports diver- si ty in the workplace. Visit our website atwww.soundpublishing.comto learn more about us!
Food ServiceTHE PERFECT FIT!
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stuffAntiques &Collectibles
ALWAYS BUYING
Antiques & Collectibles
Estate Items (425)776-7519
House Calls AvailableCall Anytime - Thanks!
FREE X-RAY GOLD
TESTING
Find Out What You Really Have!
Cash For: Gold - Silver
Jewelry - CoinsThe Very Old, Odd & Unusual Antiques!
“Great Selection Of Gifts”
612 91st Ave NE, ste. 1 Lk. Stevens, WA 98258
barngold.com(425) 334-GOLD
SEATTLE RAINIERSITEMS WANTED
Photos, baseballs, pro- grams, any and all old Seattle baseball items. Seattle Pilots, Totems, WA Huskies, Old Pacific NW Sports related, too!
Call Dave 7 days 1-800-492-9058 206-441-1900
Appliances
AMANA RANGEDeluxe 30” Glasstop
Range self clean, auto clock & timer Extra-
Large oven & storage *UNDER WARRANTY*Over $800. new. Pay off balance of $193 or make
payments of $14 per month. Credit Dept.
206-244-6966MATCHING Washer and Dryer set, $355. Guaran- teed! 360-405-1925
Find your perfect pet in the Classifieds.www.nw-ads.com
425-487-1551Lake Forest Park 17230 Bothell Way206-362-3333
BeautifulSmilesLLC.com
SCHEDULE TODAY
1.800.840.8875MEDICAL CANNABIS
AUTHORIZATIONSSafe*Legal*Compliant
24/7 Patient Verification
WWW.GMGWA.COMVIAGRA 100MG, CIALIS 20mg.40 Pills + 4 Free for only $99. #1 Male Enhancement! Discreet Shipping. Save $500. Buy the Blue Pill Now! 877-595-1022.
Find what you need 24 hours a day.
Beauty & Health
Medical CollectiveMon-Fri 11-7
Sat & Sun 11-5Our Medibles are Delicious &
Potent!We have a wide variety of ,
Clones, and Top-Quality Medicine.
360.886.8046www.thekindalternative
medicalcollective.webs.com
Building Materials& Supplies
“CEDAR FENCING”31x6x6’..........$1.25 ea31x4x5’......2 for $1.00
“CEDAR SIDING”1x8 Cedar Bevel 47¢ LF31x6x8’ T&G.......59¢ LF
“CEDAR DECKING”5/4x4 Decking
5/4x4 8’ & 10’ Lenths......30¢ LF
5/4x6 Decking8’ & 10’ Lengths....75¢LF
Complete Line: Western Red Cedar
Building Materials Affordable Prices OPEN MON - SAT
360-377-9943www.cedarproductsco.com
Cemetery Plots
#15 PLOT In Acacia Me- mor ial Park, Seatt le / Lake City area. Sold out location, near fountain. Beaut i fu l area fu l l o f peace and t ranqui l i ty Owner will pay transfer fee. Asking $2,500. Call Evelyn, 425-885-4781#1 PLOT IN SUNSET Memeor ia l Cemetery, Bellevue. Desirable Gar- den of Devotion location! Don’t miss this oppotu- nity, sold out area, only available by private sale! Lot 170A, space 4. Own- er will pay transfer fee. Asking only $8,000. Call Steve at 425-822-9043, please leave message.2
SIDE BY SIDE Bur ial Sites in beautiful Sunset Hills. Sold out area in des i rab le Garden o f Gethsemane, available by pr iva te sa le on ly. $10,000 each or both for $18,000. Seller will pay transfer fee. 206-715- 9136.BEAUTIFUL SETTING overlooking Seattle at Sunset Hil ls Memorial Cemetery in Bellevue. Olympic View Urn Gar- den, Lot 2026, Space #18. Includes: Plot, Mar- ble Marker and Installa- tion for only $4,000. Val- u e d a t $ 6 , 0 4 7 p e r Cemetery. Call 425-292- 9431 or email janet.sli- [email protected]
Sell it free in the Flea1-866-825-9001
Cemetery Plots
2SIDE BY SIDE PLOTS at the gorgeous Sunset Hills Memorial Cemetery Bellevue WA. Spaces 5 & 6, lot 31. Located in prestigious Garden of Gethsemane. Each plot values at $23,000. Will sell individually $14,500. Or $25,000 for the pair. Call 253-347-5730.BELLEVUE
Garden of Gethsemane, 1 space, Sunset Memo- rial Park. Lot 57 is well maintained. Incl transfer fee. $8,000. This section is closed. Space avail only v ia pr ivate sale. Please call Darleen 425- 214-3615.
F O R S A L E : T h r e e ceme-tery plots in the beautifulBonney-Watson Wash- ington Memorial Ceme- tery. Located in the Gar- den of Communion, Lot C, Section 15, Block 78, Plots C2, C3 and C4 are on a wel l -mainta ined grassy slope with nearby trees. Current value of t h e 3 p l o t s i s $ 1 2 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 . A s k i n g $4 ,500 .00 . P r i ce i n - cludes transfer fee of $195 .00 . Con tac t by e m a i l , d e b b i e l i n d - [email protected] or by phone, 425-255-4962
SUNSET HILLS Memori- al Cemetery in Bellevue. 2 s ide by s ide p lo ts available in the Sold Out Garden of Devotion, 9B, S p a c e 9 a n d 1 0 . $12 ,500 each nego - t i a b l e . A l s o , 1 p l o t available in Garden of Devotion, 10B, space 5, $8,000 negotiable. Call 503-709-3068 or e-mail [email protected]
SUNSET HILLS Memori- al Cemetery in Bellevue. Selling 2 Side by Side Plots in the Sold Out, Prestigious Location of the Garden of Gethse- mane. Block 121, Spac- es 5 & 6. Each valued at $26,500. New, Reduced Price! $13,000 each or $25,000 for the pair. Call 360-474-9953 or 360- 631-4425
Electronics
Di recTV - Ove r 140 channels only $29.99 a month. Call Now! Triple savings! $636.00 in Sav- ings, Free upgrade to Genie & 2013 NFL Sun- day ticket free!! Star t saving today! 1-800-279- 3018
Dish Network lowest na- tionwide price $19.99 a m o n t h . F R E E H B O / Cinemax/Starz FREE Blockbuster. FREE HD- DVR and instal l . Next day install 1-800-375- 0784
DISH TV Retailer. Start- i ng a t $19 .99 /mon th PLUS 30 Premium Mo- vie Channels FREE for 3 Months! SAVE! & Ask About SAME DAY Instal- lation! CALL - 877-992- 1237
Need extra cash? Place your classified ad today! Call 1-800-388-2527 or Go online 24 hours a day www.nw-ads.com.
Find your perfect pet in the Classifieds.www.nw-ads.com
August 16, 2013 [21] www.nw-ads.com www.bellevuereporter.com Electronics
My Computer Works. Computer problems? Vi- ruses, spyware, email, printer issues, bad inter- net connections - FIX IT N OW ! P r o fe s s i o n a l , U.S.-based technicians. $25 off service. Call for immediate help. 1-866- 998-0037
* R E D U C E Y O U R CABLE BILL! * Get a 4- Room All-Digital Satellite s ys tem i ns ta l l ed fo r FREE and programming star ting at $19.99/mo. FREE HD/DVR upgrade fo r n ew c a l l e r s , S O CALL NOW. 1-800-699- 7159
SAVE on Cable TV-In- ternet-Digital Phone-Sat- e l l i t e . You `ve Go t A Choice! Opt ions from ALL major service pro- viders. Call us to learn more! CALL Today. 877- 884-1191
Farm Fencing& Equipment
REDUCE YOUR hay bill. High quality alfalfa. Timothy in large and small squares. Mixed al- falfa/ grass, bluegrass in large squares. Grass in round bales. Delivery available. Leave mes- sage. I wil l call back. 208-743-3955 Lewiston.
Firewood, Fuel& Stoves
A+ SEASONEDFIREWOOD
Dry & Custom-SplitAlder, Maple &
Douglas FirSpeedy Delivery &
Best Prices!
425-312-5489
BEAUTIFUL LOPI Wood Stove. Heavy brass door with fire viewing glass. 4 brass feet. New cost: $1200. Ask ing $600. (206)818-3569
flea marketFlea Market
$10 NEW TIRE CHAINS fit a Volkswagon “Quik Chain” brand. Poulsbo. 360-779-3574.
$ 1 4 0 N I C E L I G H T weight leather coat. Per- fect for fall. Excellent! Ladies calf length, size 9, black $140. Call after noon 425-885-9806 or 260-8535.
$1 MANUAL Typewriter Exce l len t Reming ton Standard Model. O.H. Day or night 360-279- 1355
3 OLD RADIOS 1946 Emmerson $50. 1960 GE AM $35. 1968 GE AM / FM $25. All or best offer. Bremer ton 360- 377-7170.
3 PROPANE TANKS; moving and must sell! All ful l and ready to use. $20 ea. 425-888-9851.
BABY MONITOR, only u s e d 1 m o n t h , $ 2 0 . Poulsbo. 360-779-3574.
CALL AFTER NOON. Osterizer Blender and Ice Crusher, $35 for set. Stereo speakers, $40. Ladies Suede Jacket, Size: Small, Color: Plum, $20. Mic rowave $40. 425-885-9806 or 260- 8535.
CHEST Freezer, Gener- a l E lec t r ic , 10 CuFt , White, $100. Call 360- 475-8733.
Flea Market
CHEST OF DRAWERS 4 drawers. White. $50. Bremer ton. Cal l 360- 475-8733.
Craftsman Weedeater 31cc, great condi t ion $75. Two 30 galloon gar- bage cans with lids and wheels $8 ea. Bremer- ton 360-377-7170.
DOWNSIZING! Beautiful Teak d resse r w i th 6 drawers. Moveable, on casters. New condition! $100. F i le cabinet , 4 drawer $50. All or best offer. 425-888-0673.
DOWNSIZING! Mirror, solid, thick, a tall 4’x5’ s ize $60. Ornamental tree in pot, mature, 7’ tall $60. Picture; attractive wall art $30. All; or best offer. 425-888-0673.
D RY E R , E L E C T R I C, White, Excellent Condi- tion, $100. Bremerton. Call 360-613-5034.
HOOVER SPECTRUM Cleaner, like new. Cost $259 new. Sell for $75 obo. Cal l fo r deta i ls : 360-598-4238
LITTLE TYKES Tur t le S a n d b ox o r To d d l e r Wading Pool, With Cov- er, Like New, $35. Little Ty ke s Toy C h e s t o r Deck Box: 35” long by 23” wide by 20” high. Polypropylene, Whi te Toy Ches t w i th B lue Cover, Clean and in Ex- cellent Condition, $45. 425-392-7809.
OLD LOUVERED Doors in various sizes: 2 half doors, $10 for pair. 4 closet doors, different sizes and colors, $10 each. Amer ican Hand P u s h L a w n M o w e r , Really Good Condition, $25. Al l pr ices nego- tiable. 360-871-3149
SCREEN DOOR. Never used. $10. East Bremer- ton (360)471-8612.
Stoneware dishes $40; Stearns TYPE 111 per- sonal f lotat ion device ( j a cke t ) l a d i e s m e d (40-42) $40; Singer but- tonhole attachment $10; 6 q t M i r r o p r e s s u r e cooker $10. Cash only. 360-692-6295 Kitsap
YA R D A R T : S t e e l wheeled wheelbarrow, $25 . Weather vane, $50. 360-871-0190.
Food &Farmer’s Market
100% Guaranteed Oma- ha Steaks - SAVE 69% on The Grilling Collec- t i o n . N O W O N LY $49.99 P lus 2 FREE GIFTS & r ight- to-the- door del ivery in a re- usable cooler, ORDER Today. 1- 888-697-3965 Use Code:45102ETA or w w w . O m a h a S - teaks.com/offergc05
Jewelry & Fur
I BUY GOLD, S i lver, D iamonds, Wr is t and Pocket Watches, Gold and Silver Coins, Silver- ware, Gold and Platinum Antique Jewelry. Call Mi- c h a e l A n t h o n y ’s a t (206)254-2575
Mail Order
Alone? Emergenc ies Happen! Get Help with o n e b u t t o n p u s h ! $ 2 9 . 9 5 / m o n t h , Fr e e equipment, Free set-up. Protection for you or a loved one. Ca l l L i fe - Watch USA 1-800-357- 6505
Mail Order
AT T E N T I O N S L E E P APNEA SUFFERERS w i t h M e d i c a r e . G e t C PA P R e p l a c e m e n t Supplies at little or NO COST, plus FREE home delivery! Best of all, pre- vent red skin sores and bacterial infection! Call 1-866-993-5043
Canada Drug Center is your choice for safe and affordable medications. Our licensed Canadian mail order pharmacy will provide you with savings of up to 90% on all your medication needs. Call today 1-800-418-8975, for $10.00 off your first prescr ipt ion and f ree shipping.
K I L L B E D B U G S & THEIR EGGS! Buy a Ha r r i s Bed Bug K i t , Complete Room Treat- ment Solution. Odorless, Non-Staining. Available online homedepot.com (NOT IN STORES)
Medical Alert for Seniors - 24/7 monitoring. FREE E q u i p m e n t . F R E E Shipping. Nat ionwide Service. $29.95/Month CALL Medical Guardian Today 866-992-7236
Miscellaneous
1 9 6 0 L A N E C E DA R Chest. Beautiful 18”x48” Removeable drawer & key. Minor small scratch- es on f ront but excel cond otherwise $300. Al- so, attractive entertain- ment center; 4’ tall, 52” length, 19” depth. Multi- p le compar tmen ts & shelving. TV space is 42”. Heavy duty sol id construction! Pine color with black accent. $150. O.H. 360-682-6292.
AAA SALMONCHARTERS, Everett
est.1989 King-Chinook,Silver- Coho,
Pink- HumpiesCatching Time!FUN, FUN, FUN
Booking by Phone425-252-8246aaafishing
charters.com
FREE ESTIMATE
for Purchase of NEW Garage
Doors1-888-289-6945A-1 Door Serice(Mention This Ad)
GLASS Cof fee Table with End Tables, $100. Blue Recliner Rocker, $75. Two Table Lamps, $25. Oak Hutch wi th Glass Doors, $200. 425- 820-1907
I Buy Ugly and Old Houses!
Grant(206)486-6344
SAWMILLS from only $4897.00 -- Make and Save Money with your own bandmill. Cut lum- ber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. Free I n fo / DV D : w w w. N o r - woodSawmil ls.com 1- 800-578-1363 Ext. 300N
Miscellaneous
Grand OpeningNW Garden Supply
Save Up To 50%1000 Watt Grow Light Package Includes Bal- last, Lamp & Reflector!
$1292 Locations Fife/Seattle9100 E Marginal Way,
South Tukwilla206.767.8082
2001 48th Ave Court E Unit #3 Fife
253.200.6653
Most of our glass is blown by local artists,
hand crafted, a true work of art!
water pipes, oil burners, keif boxes, nug jars, ho-
liebowlies, hightimes magazines, calendars, clothing and literature along with a full line of
1 rebuilt pump.7.5’ long x 6.25’ widex 2.8’ tall. Cash only. Serious buyers only. Buyer must remove.
Please call between noon - 5pm. Kitsap.
360-649-2715LOWEST PRICES on quality hot tubs! New hot tubs starting @ $2995, spa covers from $299. S a u n a s a s l o w a s $2195! Filters & parts, pool & spa chemicals. Service & repair. Financ- ing available, OAC. Hrs: 10-6 Mon.-Sat.. SpaCo 18109 Hwy 9 SE, Sno- h o m i s h , ( 5 m i n u t e s Nor th of Woodinvi l le) 425-485-1314spacoofsnohomish.com
Yard and Garden
KILL SCORPIONS! Buy Harris Scorpion Spray. Indoor/Outdoor. Odor- less, Non-Staining, Long Lasting. Kills Socrpions and other insects. Effec- tive results begin after t h e s p r a y d r i e s ! Available at Ace Hard- ware, The Home Depot or Homedepot.com
Wanted/Trade
WANTS TO purchase minerals and other oil & gas interests. Send de- tai ls P.O. Box 13557, Denver, Co 80201
Wanted/Trade
CASH for unexpired Dia- betic test str ips! Free Shipping, Friendly Ser- vice, BEST prices and 24hr payment! Call to- day 1- 877-588 8500 or v i s i t w w w. Te s t S t r i p - Search .com Espano l 888-440-4001
HORNETS / YELLOW- JACKETS . Free Non- Toxic Removal Of Most From Not Sprayed “Pa- perball” Nests, Around Soccer Ba l l S i ze Or Larger. venomcol lect4 [email protected]
pets/animals
Cats
4 MO; FREE KITTENS, fluffy males. Also, 85% Ragdoll kittens, we have the color! 9 weeks. $75 each. 425-374-9925 or 360-651-0987, keep try- ing.
Exotic Mix Breed Kittens G rea t Pe rsona l i t i e s ! $100. Call for Details. 425-870-5597 or 425- 870-1487
MAINE COON & Ameri- can Bob-tail mix kitten. Wil l be big. The mom Maine Coon is 22lbs. Dad Amer ican Bob is 28lbs. Loving, doci le, dog-l ike. Wormed, 1st shots & Guaranteed. $300. Maine Coon/ Rag- doll mix kittens. Huge, a d o r a b l e , f l u f f b a l l s , $ 3 5 0 . N o C h e c k s please. (425)350-0734 Weekend Delivery Pos- sible
Dogs
$1500 ENGLISH Mastiff pups! AKC giant security show dogs! Once in a lifetime opportunity for Mast i f f lovers ! Wor ld Winners are these pups fami l y t rad i t i on ! The greatest genes avail in English Mastiff history! Rare Aicama Zorba De La-Susa s tock . Bor n 4/27. $2500 full breeding rights [email protected]
3 Female Chihuahuas for sale. Ages are 2,4, and 6. For more in fo please cal l (206)455- 3032.
A K C D O B E R M A N S . Champions Sherluck, Cactus Cash, Kimbertal, G lad ia tor blood l ines. Vaccinations, wormed, d e w s , t a i l s d o n e . Healthy, family raised $950 253-405-9106
AKC Dobermans pup- pies and adults. All Col- ors, shots utd and all health tested. European working bloodlines. Pricer a n g e f r o m $ 1 0 0 0 - $3000 Call Autumn @ 206-430-0099 or emailat travis_ibo@hotmail. com, www.olympicdo- berman.com
AKC POMERANIANS. Shots & wormed. $500 and up. One Female black & tan toy $900. 253-886-4836
Dogs
AKC ENGLISH Bulldog Puppies taking deposits now for First of Septem- ber pick up. Will be up to date on shots, worming and vet health check. One year health garun- tee. Microchipped also! Email for pictures to: [email protected] for information 509- 521-2710 Tri-Cities, WA.
AKC German Shepherd P u p p i e s ! ! E x c e l l e n t Schutzhund pedigrees. Tracking, obedience and protection. Champions Bloodlines. Social with loving playful tempera- ments! 5 boys & 3 girls. S h o t s , w o r m e d , ve t checked. Health guaran- t ee . Puppy book i n - c ludes in fo on l ines, health & more! 2 Black B i ’ s $ 1 , 2 0 0 e a c h . Black/tan/sable $900. Call Jodi 360-761-7273.
AKC German Shepherd Puppies, German lines 2 Sable males, 1 black female, 1 black male. They have been social- ized from the 1st day! They will have shots and be wormed and will be ready the 1st week of September. These dogs need room to move and have a job! Pictures are available for interested parties. Please email for pr ices. ashesrockina- [email protected]
6wks, very intelligent. P a r e n t s o n s i t e . Health guaranteed, first shots. Top pedi- gree. $550 part reg., $650 full, 360-532- 9315. For pics email:[email protected]
AKC GREAT Dane Pups 10% activeduty military discount 503-410-4335 Dreyersdanes now in Goldendale WA. 5 new litters! Guarantee health- ly males & females. Eu- ropean blood line, these pups are a larger, stocki- er breed. Beautiful coats Blues, Harlequin, Black, Mantles & Merle. Super sweet. Loveable, gentle intelligent giants! $700 and up. www.dreyersdanes.com
A K C H A V A N E S E ADORABLE PUPPIES-9weeks old, 3 males/2 fe- males, & ready to go to their new families! Vet checked, 1st shot & de- wormed. Family raised, & fu l l o f personal i ty ! $1,200. Enumclaw 253- 970-7155
AKC MINI Schnauzer puppies. Variety of col- ors. Some ready soon, some ready later. Now taking deposits. $400 males $500 females. 253-223-3506 253-223- 8382gonetothedogskennel.com
Advertise your service800-388-2527 or nw-ads.com
Dogs
A K C P O M E R A N I A N puppies. One ready to go, male (red sable) . More ready soon. $400 males, $500 females. Extra small $600. Now tak ing deposi ts. 253- 223-3506 253-223-8382 gonetothedogskennel.com
AKC Poodle Puppies 1 Te a c u p Fe m a l e L i g h t B r o w n a n d White, 1 Tiny Teacup f e m a l e , B l a c k & white, 2-2.5lbs at Ma- t u r i t y. 3 T i ny Toy Chocolate males. Lit- tle Bundles of Love and Kisses. Reserve your puff of love. 360- 249-3612A K C S H E T L A N D Sheep Dog Puppies All colors. Both par- ents on site, $500. Website or email: washingtonshelties.com [email protected] 360-801-6919American Staffordshire Pi t Bul l Puppies, For Sale. Beauti ful colors Browns, Tan & white, & Br ind les, 8 g i r ls & 3 boys. Ready for their new homes, Parents are beautiful, none aggres- sive & well mannered. Selling for $400.00 Will send pictures to poten- tial buyers. Parents on site. Call Brett @ 425- 750-8177
AUSTRALIANShepherd Pups
P u r e b r e d , s h o t s , m e r l e s a n d t r i ’s . Three litters, ages 6 to 9 weeks. Home raised indoors. Five generations on site. $450 each, 360-837- 8094.B E A G L E P U P P I E S . Now taking deposits for our Champion Blood- l i nes . Ra i sed i n ou r home, well socialized. Make great family pets. Wi l l have 6 weeks of worming and first shots. $500 each. 360-779- 7489 or 360-509-5109
BICHON FRISE pup- pies. AKC Registered. Tak ing depos i t s . For companion only! Will be vet checked and have first shots and be de- wormed. Call for infor- mation: 360-271-8912, 360-865-3346 or go to w e b s i t e t o s e e o u r adorable puppies!
www.bichonfrisepuppies4sale.com
www.bichonfrisepuppies4sale.com
Black, Chocolate & Yel- l ow F ie ld Lab Pups. Ready to be your new family member. Healthy, all shots and dewormed. $350 - $450. Smith Ken- nels 360-691-2770DOUGE - DE - BOR- DEAUX (French Mastiff) P u p p i e s . B o r n M ay 22nd, CKC Registered. $850 - $1000. Call Jen- n i fe r, 3 6 0 - 6 2 3 - 4 1 4 3 Olympia areaP O M M E R A N I A N S 5 Adults 1 Girl 4 Boys all N u e t u r e d / S p aye d . 2 Cream/Sable, 1 Black, 1 Black/Tan. Prices Nego- t iable. Ca l l 425-377- 1675
Dogs
BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES!
Various ages, some r e a d y n o w . A s k about my two red & white puppies, and two older ones. Pics available. Starting at $ 3 5 0 . A c c e p t i n g c red i t ca rds. 360- 880-2216, email:[email protected]
ENGLISH BULLDOG PUPS - Gorgeous Red Brindle AKC Reg- i s t e r e d P u p p i e s . READY to find a new loving home. Social- ized, Healthy, Shots & wormed, Potty & Crate t ra ined. CHAMPION BLOODLINES $2,500. Call Kristy Comstock @ 425-220-0015www.azsbadbullies.com
Golden Doodle Pups. $600 Excel lent blood line. Taking orders for AKC Golden Retr iever pups. 360-652-7148
L i t te r Announcement AKC Registered German W i r e h a i r P o i n t e r s . Welped July 16th. Bold water fou l re t r ievers, stylish upland pointers. 40 AKC champions in 5 generations. Taking de- posits on 3 males and 3 females. Accept Credit Cards. Ca l l George 360-981-3828, [email protected]
MINIATUREAustralian ShepherdPuppies. Males and females, $650-$750. Registered, heal th guaranteed, up to date on shots. Call 541-518-9284 Baker City, Oregon.Oregonaussies.com
NEED A PUPPY?WANT CHOICES?
*CHIHUAHUA*JAPANESE CHIN
*MORKIE*KEESHOND
*YORKIE-POO*CAIRN
*WHEATEN*SHIH TZU*GOLDEN
*PEKINGESE*POM
*POM-A-POO*TEDDY BEAR
*MIN PIN*POO-CHINPhotos at:
FARMLANDPETS.COM
F Current VaccinationFCurrent Deworming
F VET EXAMINED
Farmland Pets & Feed
9000 Silverdale Way
(360)692-0415
[22] August 16, 2013 www.bellevuereporter.com www.nw-ads.com
www.soundpublishing.com
We are community & daily newspapers in these Western Washington Locations:
• King County• Kitsap County• Clallam County• Jeff erson County• Okanogan County• Pierce County• Island County• San Juan County• Snohomish County• Whatcom County
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Accepting resumes at:[email protected] by mail to:19426 68th Avenue S, Kent, WA 98032ATTN: HRPlease state which position and geographic area you are applying for.
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The ideal candidates will demonstrate strong interpersonal skills, both written and oral, and have excellent communications skills; must be motivated and take the initiative to sell multiple media products including on-line advertising and special products, work with existing customers and find ways to grow sales and income with new prospective clients. Sales experience necessary; Print media experience is a definite asset. Must be computer-proficient with data processing and spreadsheets as well as utilizing the Internet. Position requires use of personal cell phone and vehicle, possession of valid WA State Driver’s License and proof of active vehicle insurance.
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Feat
ure
d P
osi
tio
nSales Positions• Multi Media Advertising Sales Consultants - Whidbey Island - Thurston - Kitsap - Everett - Bellevue• Ad Director - Everett
Reporters & Editorial• Editor - Forks
Non-Media Positions• Truck Driver - Everett
Production• Insert Machine Operator - Everett• General Worker - Everett
REGISTERED TEN- NESSEE Walkers, top bloodlines, Ready to show or trail ride, (2) Geldings & (3) Mares Starting at $2,500. Call 360-983-3224, Mossy Rock
Dogs
ROTTWEILER, Pure- bred German, $800 Pa- pered. HUGE & Great with Kids. Please Call 425-280-2662. Serious Inquiries only.
ROTTWEILER Purebred Puppies, sweet, great tem-perament, family- raised, nice mark-
TAKING ORDERS for Adorable American Eskimo pups. Smar t Gorgeous dogs! Pure Whi te, wormed, 1st shots, not bred back to family, papered $500., to hold pups, dep. req. ( 3 6 0 ) 6 5 2 - 9 6 1 2 o r (425)923-6555
ServicesAnimals
LOVING Animal Care Visits - Walks Housesitting Home & Farm
JOANNA GARDINER 206-567-0560
(Cell) 206-228-4841
Advertise your service800-388-2527 or nw-ads.com
garage sales - WA
Garage/Moving SalesIsland County
CLINTON MOVING SALE! Furni- ture, linens, dishes, stor- age units, yard, garden and much more! Satur- day, August 17th from 9 am to 4 pm located at 6568 Big Harvs Lane, off Deer Lake Road. Don’t miss out!!
Reach the readers the dailies miss. Call 800-388-2527 today to place your ad in the Classifieds.
Garage/Moving SalesIsland County
FREELAND
DON’T MISS OUT! Sat- urday, August 24th, 9 am - 3 pm. One location, many garage sel lers! Park ing lot of Senior Community Thrift; 5518 Woodard Ave, Freeland. See you there!
LANGLEY DON’T MISS THIS ONE Garage Sale 8/17, 9 am - 2 pm. Antiques, deco- rative items, well priced objects d’art, misc boat gear, sof t goods, ex- traordinary pillows, many household i tems and some beautiful fun stuff! Follow signs from Lang- ley Road to Edgeclif f. Parking on street. No Early birds.OAK HARBOROVER 50 BYBCLES all sizes, $5 to $15. Duck decoys, golf clubs and bags $1 to $4 each. Free chairs & miscella- n e o u s . W e d n e s d a y, through Friday, 4 pm to 6 pm, 387 Richard Rd, Sunrise Hills.
Garage/Moving SalesJefferson County
Port LudlowSHINE Schoolhouse Vintage SALE! Antiques, Vintage, Cottage, ETC. 40 plus years accumula- tion. August 17, 18. 9-3. 531 Shine Rd. 98365. 2 miles West of Hood Ca- nal Bridge, on Hood Ca- nal. Sunday most items half priced.
Garage/Moving SalesKing County
Advertise yourGARAGE SALE
in the Little Nickel!
2 print editions+ online
Up to 40 words
only $16Call
1-800-544-0505M-F, 8am-5pm
BELLEVUEHUGE EASTGATE Mov- ing sale! Variety of items and collectibles!!! Friday and Saturday, August 16th and 17th from 9 am - 4 p m l o c a t e d a t 1614 152nd SE.
MOVING AND ESTATE SALE
Friday & Saturday, August 16th and 17th,
10am-5pm 6828 Seward Park Ave South, Seattle (Seward Park/Lake Washington area)
Lots of collectibles, an- t ique Whi te French Provincial dining room se t w /8 cane back chairs and lighted chi- na cabinet, Ant ique French Provincial king size bdrm set and (2) pc desk set, Lots of crystal and fine china dishes, cup and sau- cer collection, glass and brass coffee ta- bles, candelabra and chandel iers, lo ts of kitchen items, dishes, patio sets, bars, multi- ple ice cooler chest and luggage sets, Vin- tage clothing, holiday items. All sales final. CASH ONLY. Percent- age o f sa les go to Seattle Children’s Hos- pital Guilds.
Find what you need 24 hours a day.
Garage/Moving SalesKing County
NORTH BEND#1 SALE! SAT ONLY! Coffee/doughnuts! Furni- ture, clothing - too much to list! August 17th, 7 am to 12 noon, 43105 SE 149th Street. SAMMAMISHANNUAL COMMUNITY Garage Sale - Highland Parc Townhomes. Many homes, var ious i tems from A to Z. Come check us out! Friday and Satur- day, August 16 th and 17th, 9 am - 4 pm; Sun- day, August 18th, 9 am - 2 pm. 228th Ave NE and NE 4th Street, 98074.SAMMAMISHA N N U A L I L L A H E E Neighborhood Garage Sale!! Lots of houses, lots of great stuff!! Furn- tiure, baby items and too much more to list!! Sat- urday, August 17th, 9 am - 2 pm, see you here! Behind Samantha Smith Elementary School.VashonBABY BOOMER yard sale, Saturday 8/17, 9-2. Wicker, antique oriental rugs, glassware, clothes, vintage Bergman floor loom, 21’ Little Giant lad- der, lots more! 10911 Palisades Ave SW. No early birds please.VASHON ISLANDSALE Starts Thursday, 8/15, 9am - 3pm. Runs every day through Sun- day, 9am - 3pm. 11423 SW 99th
VashonPresbyterian Church
Yard Sale.Saturday August 17th, 9 - 2 . M a n y q u a l i t y items. Furniture, tools, b o o k s , h o u s e h o l d , sports. Very large sale this year!
Garage/Moving SalesKitsap County
BREMERTON
HUGE ANNUAL Com- munity Garage Sale. Sil- verdale Estates in Bre- mer ton. 9am to 4pm, Saturday, August 17th only. 30+ carpor ts to browse through. Shop the Clubhouse. Large bake sale, food, cold drinks, restrooms. Come visit us rain or shine at 6 3 9 0 C e n t ra l Va l l ey Road NE.
Garage/Moving SalesKitsap County
MERCER ISLANDMERCER ISLAND BIG Yard Sale! Great stuff! Lots and lots of new and used items, ready to go. S c h o o l s t u f f , n e w scarves, jewelry, lamps, rugs, vases, planters, furniture, leather mas- sage chair, kitchen appli- ances / gadgets, bike, s h o e s , c l o t h e s , s k i i t e m s , t oy s , l o t s o f books, household items, c o l l e c t i b l e s , a n d s o much more! All of our stuff is in good condition! Friends and neighbors are planning to add stuff to our SALE. Saturday, August 17th: 9 am - 5 pm, 5016 84th Ave SE, Mercer Is land, o f f o f West Mercer Way, ~ 1 mile south of West Mer- cer Elementary.
Garage/Moving SalesSnohomish County
50+ FAMILIESSELLING!
WANDERING CREEKCOMMUNITY SALE August 17, 9am-3pm. 240th Steet SW & 8th Place West, Bothell. Wide variety of itemsLunch & Bake Sale in
Clubhouse.
Garage/Moving SalesGeneral
MONROE Year Round
Indoor Swap Meet Celebrating 15 Years!
Evergreen FairgroundsSaturday & Sunday
9 am - 4pmFREE Admission &
parking!For Information call
360-794-5504
Estate Sales
BELLEVUE ESTATE MOVING Sale! Yard and garden, Christ- mas decor / collectibles and tons more! Friday and Saturday the 16th and 17th from 8 am to 5 pm located at 15165 SE 5 4 t h P l a c e , 9 8 0 0 6 . Above Eastgate School, on top of the hill.
Find your perfect pet in the Classifieds.www.nw-ads.com
Estate Sales
CLINTONESTATE SALE! ONE day only! Goes until all is sold! Equipment, boat and trailer, Honda Odys- sey, garden tools, collec- tor items! Saturday, Au- gust 17th, 9 am star t, 4079 Deer Lake Road.OAK HARBORESTATE SALE! August 23rd and 24th, 8 am - 3 p m ( n o e a r l y b i r d s please). 1275 W. Napo- leon Drive, Oak Harbor- look for the neon orange signs. Everything must go including a 16’ Lund boat with boating sup- plies. Sale includes liv- i n g r o o m , b e d r o o m , kitchen and office furni- ture, both near ly new and antiques. Shop and garden too ls, house- wares, dishes, kitchen utensils, linens, bedding, pottery and artwork are included in the sale. A 1940 Lionel train set with tracks & accessories in a wood storage cabinet is also available. Cash only please.
wheelsMarinePower
28 ’ BAYLINER Ciera E x p r e s s , 1 9 9 9 . FLY BOY. Mercruiser 7.4 Li tre Engine, 310 HP, V-8. 835 hours. Su- perb navigation & elec- tronics package. Excel- lent condition &Meticulously maintained. Brand new in f la table dingy. Custom king size ber th . $29 ,500 . For more Info call: 360-370- 5056
AutomobilesClassics & Collectibles
1930 FORD Model A. Looks good! Been kept garaged. Almost all origi- nal. $19,000 or best of- fer. Call 425-747-6701
AutomobilesToyota
1999 TOYOTA Solara. Good condition. V-6, Au- tomatic, sun roof. $6,800 or best offer. Call 425- 747-6701
Miscellaneous Autos
SAVE $$$ on AUTO IN- SURANCE from the ma- jor names you know and trust. No forms. No has- sle. No obligation. Call R E A D Y F O R M Y QUOTE now! CALL 1- 877-890-6843
Auto Service/Parts/ Accessories
Cash JUNK CARS &
TRUCKS
Free Pick up 253-335-1232
1-800-577-2885
Vehicles Wanted
CASH FOR CARS! Any Make, Model or Year. We Pay MORE! Running or Not. Sell Your Car or Tr u c k TO DAY. F r e e Towing! Instant Offer: 1-888-545-8647
Got junk cars? Get $ PA I D TO DAY. F R E E towing. Licensed towers. $1,000 FREE gift vouch- ers! ALL Makes-ALL Models! Call today 1- 888-870-0422
Add a photo to your ad online and in print for just one low price
nw-ads.com800-388-2527
August 16, 2013 [23] www.nw-ads.com www.bellevuereporter.com
DIVORCE $155. $175 with children. No court appearances. Complete preparat ion. Inc ludes custody, support, prop- er ty division and bills. B B B m e m b e r . ( 5 0 3 ) 7 7 2 - 5 2 9 5 . www.paralegalalterna- tives.com [email protected]
Divorce ForGrownups
www.CordialDivorce.com
206-842-8363
Law Offices ofLynda H. McMaken P.S.
Home ServicesAppliance Repair
Appliance Repair - We fix It no matter who you bought it from! 800-934- 5107
Walkways, Founda- tions, Retaining WallsAll types of concrete
work. 20yrs Exp.Call for Free Estimate
425-770-5586
Home ServicesGeneral Contractors
Notice to ContractorsWashington State Law
(RCW 18.27.100)requires that all adver- tisements for construc- tion related services include the contrac- tor’s current depar t- ment of Labor and In- dustr ies registrat ion number in the adver- tisement.Failure to obtain a cer- tificate of registration from L&I or show the registration number in all advertising will re- su l t in a f ine up to $5000 against the un- registered contractor.For more information, call Labor and Indus- tries Specialty Compli- ance Services Division at
1-800-647-0982or check L&Is internet site at www.lni.wa.gov
Home ServicesElectrical Contractors
One call, does it all! Fast and Reliable Electrical Repairs and Insta l la- t ions. Call 1-800-908- 8502
Home ServicesExcavations
Excavation WorkSpecializing in
Small & Medium JobsDemolition
Trenching & GratingBrush/Stump Removal
Hauling ServicesTop Soil/Bark/Rock
206-510-3539Licensed, Bonded & Insured
Home ServicesHandyperson
HANDYMANSPECIAL
425.444.6735Licensed•Bonded•Insured
2 hours ~ $7550% Savings!
Home ServicesHauling & Cleanup
A-1 HAULING WILL HAUL ANYTHING, ANYWHERE, ANYTIME.
Fast Service - 25 yrs Experience, Reasonable rates
Call Reliable Michael 425.455.0154
*EZ-HaulersJunk Removal
We Haul Anything!HOME, GARAGE and
YARD CLEANUPLowest Rates!(253)310-3265
GOT CLUTTER?WE TAKE IT ALL!
Junk, Appliances,Yard Debris, etc.
Serving Kitsap Co. Since 1997
360-377-7990206-842-2924
Home ServicesProperty Maintenance
All Things Basementy! Basement Systems Inc. Call us for all of your basement needs! Water- proofing ? Finishing ? Structural Repairs ? Hu- midity and Mold Control F R E E E S T I M AT E S ! Call 1-888-698-8150
Hard WorkingCollege StudentAvailable For Work
Will work rain or shine. Pickup truck available for hauling. $15/hr, 4 hr min. Please call:
Dinner/meals delivered to your home weekly. $60 per week per per- son. Serving Seattle, Bainbridge and the Eastside since 1997
Sweet & Savory(206)234-7014
Home ServicesLandscape Services
A-1 SHEERGARDENING & LANDSCAPING
* Cleanup * Trim * Weed* Prune * Sod * Seed
* Bark * Rockery* Backhoe * Patios
425-226-3911 206-722-2043
Lic# A1SHEGL034JM
Any kind of YARDWORK
*Bark *Weed *Trim*Prune *New Sod
*Thatching*Paving Patios
*Rockery/Retaining Walls*General Cleanup
Call Steve206-244-6043425-214-3391
lic#stevegl953kz
De Roman Landscaping Have all your yard needsdone your way! Bark, S m a l l t r e e r e m ova l , Tha t ch ing , Seed ing , Yard clean-up, TrimmingPruning, Weeding. Whatever it is you need done!Free Estimates Pricing is r ight for your budget! H a r d W o r k i n g M e n Ready To Serve You! C a l l 4 2 5 - 4 5 8 - 8 2 4 8 Spanish/English or 206- 2343004 English Email [email protected]
One call, does it all! Fast and Reliable Plumbing Repairs. Cal l 1- 800- 796-9218
Home ServicesPole Builder/Storage
Free Estimate on post or stick frame buildings including
garages, shops, barns, arenas, carports,
mini-cabins & shedsOur reputation, quality
& service can’t be matched! Call Chris @ Ark Custom Buildings
1-877-844-8637www.arkbuildings.com
Thousands of Classifiedreaders need your service. Your service ad will run FOUR full weeks in your local community paper and on the web for one low price with the Service Guide Special.Call 800-388-2527 to speak with a customer representative.Go online 24 hours a day: nw-ads.com.Or fax in your ad:360-598-6800.
Home ServicesPole Builder/Storage
MACHINE STORAGEBUILDING
24’x24’x9’
2” Fiberglass vapor barrier roof insulation, 8
sidewall & trim colors w/25 year warranty.
Was $9,357
$8,499
800-824-9552Washington #TOWNCPF099LT
permabilt.com
Your Full ServicePole Builder!
Arenas, Barns, Lean To’s, Garages, Shops,
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Pole Building!
Serving All of Washington & Idaho509.244.8777
AllStatesConstruction.net
Home ServicesPressure Washing
HOME SERVICESPressure WashingWindow WashingGutter Cleaning
ROOFINGALL TYPES Home Owners Re-Roofs$ My SpecialtySmall Company offers
$ Low pricesCall
425-788-6235Lic. Bonded. Ins.
Lic# KRROO**099QA
Home ServicesTile Work
If your TILEdoesn’t make
you SMILE
Call us!
licensed-bonded-insured
Absolute TileRestoration
“The one to trust with your tile”
Cleaning Regrouting Resealing Colorizing
253.486.6772
Reg. #ABSOLTR874KL
If your TILEdoesn’t make
you SMILE
Call us!
licensed-bonded-insured
Absolute TileRestoration
“The one to trust with your tile”
Cleaning Regrouting Resealing Colorizing
253.486.6772
Reg. #ABSOLTR874KL
Home ServicesWindows/Glass
Window Cleaning& More
* Window Cleaning
* Gutter Cleaning
* Pressure Washing
100% SatisfactionGuaranteed!
Free Estimates
www.windowcleaningandmore.com
425-285-9517 Lic# WINDDOCM903DE
Reach thousands of readers by advertisingyour service in the Service Directory of the Classifieds. Get 4 weeks of advertising in your local community newspapers and on the web for one low price.Call: 1-800-388-2527Go online:www.nw-ads.comor Email: [email protected]
1.25 million readers make us a member of the largest suburban newspapers in Western Washington. Call us today to advertise.800-388-2527
[24] August 16, 2013 www.bellevuereporter.com
Newcastle • Across from McDonald’s at the corner of Newcastle Way & Coal Creek Parkway • OPEN DAILY 9 - 7
Visit us on Facebook.com for fresh updates on new products and specials.
N e w c a s t l e F r u i t & P r o d u c e C o .
BOGO!Our en t i r e i nven to r y o f Beau t i f u l Ce ramic
Ga rden Po t te r y
THEY’RE READY!Our Late Summer Crop of
Delicious Local RaspberriesPicked Fresh Daily!
PERENNIAL SALE!
Savings of 10%-60% OFF
m o s t p e r e n n i a l s
It’s the produce! It’s the plants!! It’s the people!!!
70% off Fruit Trees
Buy One, Get One Buy One, Get One
FREE!FREE!Equal or Less ValueEqual or Less Value
SUPER SWEET LOCAL CORN!PICKED FRESH DAILY!
THEY’RE BACK!Our Incredible “SWEET DREAM”
Peaches & “Honey Royale” Nectarines
INSANELY JUICY & SWEET!
Huge Tree &Shrub Sale
25-50% offall trees & shrubs
Huge selection of semi-dwarf fruit trees, great for small spaces & short ladders! Apples, cherries, pears,
plums, Asian pears & more!
Freshen up for Fall
BIG FALL SALE!Once again, it’s time for our
farm fresh!
Freshen up your gardens & potswith our complete line of annuals,
