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COMMUNITY | Coyote sightings up in Medina; police give residents tips on how to protect themselves, pets [ 21 ]
Sports | Interlake’s Jordan Todd powers Saints past Sammamish to take Crossroads Cup, 53-25 [ 14 ]
Business | New downtown grocery store to feature organic products, plus many favorite FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 2011 non-organic products [ 19 ]
A DIVISION OF SOUND PUBLISHING
Council incumbents face stiff opposition Light-rail hot issue among candidates BY NAT LEVY nlevy@bellevuereporter.com
Arjun Sirohi looks at red a line painted through his backyard that he says is one of the options Sound Transit sees for its light-rail line. CHAD COLEMAN, Bellevue Reporter
A train in his backyard? Bellevue man worries light rail may be 20-feet from his house BY NAT LEVY nlevy@bellevuereporter.com
Arjun Sirohi takes in a cool fall morning on his second-story deck. A lush, green backyard flanked with a line of trees and hedges protects the home from the noises emanating from the nearby street. Situated just off 112th Avenue, one of the main thoroughfares into downtown, Sirohi’s home is close to the action. A quick walk takes him into Bellevue’s bustling downtown where he works as a software engineer. His day done, Sirohi can return to his
dwelling. But he can’t help but look at the orange line drawn midway through his backyard – the place, he says, where Sound Transit may locate tracks for its East Link light-rail trains. As currently envisioned, the train is proposed to head north into downtown on the east side of 112th Avenue before crossing at Southeast Sixth. But two design changes considered by the council would take the train west sooner – a route that could impact the locals, but may also take some of the intersection crossings and noise problems out of the equation.
Sirohi said he feels “terrible, but not hopeless,� about the prospect of a train coming into his backyard. These options could put the train less than 20 feet from his back door. Sirohi cited Sound Transit’s data saying that it would intrude 21 feet into his property line, leaving only 18 feet between the train and his home. Sound Transit officials said they won’t know all the details until they delve into the final design process that will occur over the next three years. One of the options has the train at
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Four City Council seats are on the ballot this November with two incumbents facing stiff competition. Claudia Balducci and John Chelminiak are being challenged by Seattle firefighter Patti Mann and AT&T executive Michelle Hilhorst, respectively. Another seat is open as Grant Degginger decided not to run for another term, citing a loss of congeniality on the council. Landuse attorney Aaron Laing and retired lawyer John Stokes are facing off for MORE ELECTION that spot. In the fourth council seat NEWS ON PAGES Councilmember Jennifer Robertson 8-11 is running unopposed. Much of the debate and discussion in the contested races has centered on light-rail. Laing and Mann have publicly stated their preference for a route that runs along the BNSF rail corridor, known as the B7, while Hilhorst has not indicated a choice. The City Council favored B7 by a 4-3 margin. Hilhorst, Laing and Mann have received donations from Betty and Kemper Freeman, and both Mann and Laing have gotten money from Councilmember and developer Kevin Wallace. Stokes and the council incumbents have received donations from the Bellevue Club, Bellevue firefighters, and prominent developers John Su and Ron Sher. Balducci and Chelminiak are running on their track record. Responding to a question at a forum last week, Chelminiak noted he can help Bellevue be a power player. Pointing to his cell phone, he said he knows just about everybody in the area, and when he calls, people will pick up. Both Mann and Hilhorst emphasize fiscal leadership and public safety. With nearly 30 years experience as a firefighter in Seattle, Mann calls herself the public safety candidate. Stokes, who serves on the city’s Parks and Community Services Board, has emphasized schools and city services. He wants decisive, open discussion on projects that move forward at a brisk pace. Laing, an Enatai resident, says he is passionate about the quality of Bellevue’s neighborhoods. Along with being a vibrant job center, he wants to preserve a family-friendly Bellevue. He says he will fight to make sure neighborhoods don’t lose valuable projects, such as getting sidewalks all throughout town.
Nat Levy can be reached at 425-453-4290.
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[2] October 14, 2011
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Out & About
Arts and entertainment activities Here are your best bets for arts, entertainment, fun stuff
Dance
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University of Washington’s Chamber Dance Company concert, “Relationships,” now until Sunday. Composed of candidates for the Master of Fine Arts degree in dance, Chamber Dance Company has enjoyed a more than 20-year commitment from the UW and has become a favorite of Seattle audiences. While the company is known for its reconstructions of historic repertory, this program doesn’t look too far back, featuring works from the ’80s and ’90s when choreographers were responding to forces including the excesses of the Reagan years and the horrors of AIDS. 15th Ave NE and NE 40th St., Seattle; 206-685-2742; http://depts.washington.edu/uwdance/cdc.html
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Galleries Bellevue Arts Museum’s “Think Twice: New Latin American Jewelry,” through Sunday Last call for this show featuring wearable art. Objects of adornment have long played a significant role throughout Latin America’s history, from the spiritually potent jewelry of the pre-Columbians to today’s eye-catching ornaments. Bringing together more than 130 works by over 90 artists from 25 countries, Think Twice is the largest collection of contemporary Latin American jewelry to be seen in the
United States. 510 Bellevue Way NE, Bellevue; 425-519-0770; http: //www.bellevuearts.org/
Music Death Cab for Cutie, Oct. 22 Having lived in Bellingham for four years, there’s a special place in my heart for Death Cab, a group that got its start in the “City of Subdued Excitement” up north. I prefer hip-hop to alternative, but Death Cab for Cutie is a well-loved favorite locally and across the nation. KeyArena: 305 Harrison Street, Seattle; 206-6847200; http://www.seattlecenter.com/
Family Pumpkin Patch Fun at Kelsey Creek Farm, now until Oct. 23 Picking out a pumpkin used to be a yearly annual tradition when I was just a wee girl. Bring your little one and a camera to pick out his or her first pumpkin. The entrance fee is $5. 410 130th Pl SE, Bellevue; 425-452-7688; http:// bellevue.com/happening.php?id=688
Opera Seattle Opera presents “Carmen,” Oct. 15-29 Although I’ve never seen “Carmen,” I can hear that popular tune as I think of it now – that scintillating music that most all of us think of when we hear the word “opera.” I’m already picking out a red dress for this production of Bizet’s sexy thriller: A soldier’s ill-fated obsession with the ultimate femme fatale. 321 Mercer St., Seattle; 206-389-7676; http://www. seattleopera.org/
Gabrielle Nomura can be reached at 425453-4270.
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October 14, 2011 [3]
Masked gunman robs Eastgate bank BY NAT LEVY nlevy@bellevuereporter.com
A masked man held up an Eastgate bank Tuesday, loading an undisclosed amount of cash into a black bag and escaping on foot. The man entered the bank at approximately 10:30 a.m. and told everyone to put their hands up, and he jumped over the counter and took money from multiple teller tills before running out the door. Bellevue police spokeswoman Officer Carla Iafrate said the man left on foot, and police had no vehicle information or knowledge of any accomplices. He is described as having blue eyes and standing 5 feet 10 inches tall with a black ski mask, a grey jacket and jeans.
Crime Stoppers is offering a cash reward of up to $1,000 for any information that leads to the arrest and charge of anyone involved in this crime. Anyone with information regarding this subject is asked to call 1-800-222-TIPS, the 24/7 anonymous tips line of the Crime Stoppers of Puget Sound. Iafrate said police are examining security tapes from nearby businesses to see if they can find a track the suspect took out of the area. Agents from the Federal Bureau of Investigation are on the scene as well, Iafrate said. The bank may have been targeted by the suspect because of its proximity to Interstate 90, an easy escape route. “It’s pretty hard to catch them when a bank’s right on the freeway,” she said.
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[4] October 14, 2011
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Celebrate Breast Cancer Awareness Month
Less Talk. More Action.
BREAST CANCER KNOWS NO BOUNDARIES Puget Sound Affiliate of Susan G. KomenŽ funds patient navigator programs to ensure quality health care for all women. Last year, it provided $2 million dollars in grants to local organizations for screenings, breast health education, and treatment support. Imagine feeling a lump on your breast and not knowing where to turn. Or being diagnosed with breast cancer and having to navigate the maze of doctor appointments by yourself. If you don’t speak English, it’s even more overwhelming. Through its community grants program, the Puget Sound Affiliate of Susan G. KomenŽ funds bi-lingual patient navigators like Agueda Fernandez-Webster. Their job is to ensure that women, in FernandezWebster’s case mostly low-income Latinas, are aware of the risks of breast cancer and have access to mammogram screenings that could save their lives. “Not only do patient navigators connect underserved women to medical and community resources, they help remove barriers by providing transportation and translation services,� said Cheryl Shaw, Puget Sound Affiliate of Susan G. KomenŽ executive director.
“My job is to empower my clients through knowledge and make getting a mammogram or being diagnosed with breast cancer a little less scary,� said Fernandez-Webster. “Knowing they have someone who speaks their language that they can rely on is a huge emotional relief.� La Mujer Hispana is a new Susan G. Komen initiative launched last month to promote early detection of breast cancer and increase the number of Hispanic women screened in the Komen Puget Sound Affiliate’s 16-county service area.
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ACTION
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BELLEVUE
OPINION
www.bellevuereporter.com
October 14, 2011 [5]
EDITORIAL
Initiatives and referendums Five measures are on the ballot this November, three initiatives and two referendums from the Legislature to the public. Here’s our take:
Initiative 1125 Tolls and highway taxes
QUOTE OF NOTE
Nobody likes tolls and taxes, but if our state is going to have any hope of building highways and moving people it’s going to take both. Tim Eyman’s initiative would make both nearly impossible. First, he wants only the Legislature to be able to set tolls. That sounds good – political accountability and all that – but in reality it would make financing our roads even more expensive. Bonding companies – and bonds are the only real way to build roads – find it overly risky to leave toll-setting to the whims of legislators. As a consequence, they rate such road bonds lower, which means the state has to pay a higher interest rate. That makes the state have to pay more to finance the road projects. That means fewer roads. Tolls are a user fee; only those who use such roads pay a toll. That’s the way it should be. But don’t just take our word on this; transportation experts across the state oppose I-1125. So do business, labor and environmental leaders. Vote “No” on I-1125.
Initiative 1183 Sale of beer, wine and hard liquor
“We all have big changes in our lives that are more or less a second chance.” – Harrison Ford (1942 - )
BELLEVUE
Initiative 1163 Training, background checks for long-term health workers This sounds good: shouldn’t long-term care workers have training to serve elderly and disabled people? And shouldn’t we know if they have a shady past? Sure, but the initiative is misleading. In fact, such training already is required by the state. And background checks already are performed. What’s really going on is an attempt by the Service Employees International Union to force the state to come up with an estimated $80 million for such programs while it already is facing another $2.8 billion deficit. There’s no reason to gut other programs or raise taxes for such a questionable measure. Vote “No” on I-1163.
Senate Joint Resolution 8205 This measure cleans up language in the state Constitution to make it clear that otherwise-el-
igible citizens of the United States can vote here if they have resided in Washington, and in their county and precinct, for at least 30 days before the election. There’s no organized opposition to the measure. Vote “Yes” on SJR 8205
Senate Joint Resolution 8206 This would require the Legislature to transfer additional moneys to its budget stabilization account in each fiscal biennium in which the state has received “extraordinary revenue growth,” as defined, with certain limitations. If you’re scratching your head, here’s the bottom line. Remember when the state was booming and the Legislature was spending like there was no tomorrow? We all know that tomorrow eventually came. SJR 8206 would mandate that some of the “extraordinary” revenue the state receives in good times would be saved, rather than spent. Isn’t that what we do with our household budgets? The state should, too. Vote “Yes” on SJR 8206.
– Craig Groshart, Bellevue
.com
REPORTER
There are lots of things a state should do. Peddling beer, wine and hard liquor isn’t one of them. Vote “Yes” on this initiative. What, you say, didn’t we already vote “no” on this last year? Yes, but the two measures we had before us last year had flaws. This one is far better. The state would stop selling spirits and auction off its liquor stores. Additional private liquor stores could open, but only if they meet a size requirement (no, there won’t be liquor for sale at every neighborhood gas station). Another point: while I-1183 gets the state out of the liquor selling business, it continues the state’s enforcement to keep booze out of the hands of our kids. In fact, the initiative doubles
the fines for businesses selling alcohol to minors. Vote “Yes” on I-1183.
Janet Taylor Publisher: jtaylor@bellevuereporter.com 425.453.2710 Craig Groshart Editor: cgroshart@bellevuereporter.com 425.453.4233 Advertising 425.453.4270 Classified Marketplace 800.388.2527 Letters letters@bellevuereporter.com
2700 Richards Road, Suite 201 Bellevue, Washington A Division of
For delivery inquiries 888.838.3000 or email circulation@ bellevuereporter.com 425.453.4270 x6050
LETTERS
Still lots to debate Regarding the letter “What’s to debate?” actually, the decisionmaking on East Link light rail is not over until the Federal Transit Administration’s Record of Decision is issued. A leader of the Bellevue-based opposition to Sound Transit’s choice of alignment through residential areas south of the CBD has said that Sound Transit’s B2M plan cannot be mitigated to protect people from excessive noise, visual blight, environmental degradation to the Mercer Slough and to our arboreal heritage, etc. Bellevue residents seem to agree
about where the tracks should go in downtown Bellevue, in the new BelRed transit-oriented development zone, and on to Microsoft. Why the train needs to be built to disrupt the lives of residents in neighborhoods south of downtown seems to be the hot question that is far from decided, and of course that question is most pertinent to those being disrupted.
John Niles, Bellevue
Bus idea has merit A recent article on RapidRide bus service is interesting. The Bellevue City Council approved (but did not fund) a somewhat similar service (The Downtown Circulator Bus System) in 2002. If these two concepts could be merged together, the Sound Transit East Link C7E route on 112th
Avenue Northeast could be used instead of a tunnel and save $160,000, and better open up alternate “B” routes. This “C” route runs close to the Bellevue Transit Center, is more direct to the “D” route, and does not interfere with the current downtown traffic capabilities.
Dick Applestone, Bellevue
Stokes the best choice In response to Janet Suppes’s recent letter, it should be made very clear that Aaron Laing’s primary motivation to run for City Council is to influence the light rail project. His house is on the proposed route on Bellevue Way, and he has been vocal about not liking it. Laing has received campaign funding from the Kemper Freeman
machine and related interests, who support candidates they perceive to be anti-light rail. On the other hand, John Stokes has lived in and been active in Bellevue civic life for two decades on behalf of its residents, served on the Bellevue Schools Foundation for nine years, is now on the Parks & Community Services Board and is eminently qualified to sit on the council.
Robert Zander, Bellevue
Media Hypocrisy Nothing shows me more clearly the hypocrisy when it comes to the death penalty than the way the media, politicians, and the public view and treat the Troy Davis case versus that of Amanda Knox.
George Whitaker, Bellevue
● LETTERS...YOUR OPINION COUNTS: To submit an item or photo: email letters@bellevuereporter.com; mail attn Letters, Bellevue Reporter, 2700 Richards Road, Suite 201, Bellevue, WA 98005; fax 425.453.4193. Letters may be edited for style, clarity and length.
[6] October 14, 2011
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Bellevue Reporter staff win nine awards in statewide competition 78 community newspapers; entries were judged by members of the Texas Press Association. The awards are:
Photographer of the Year: Chad Coleman for a portfolio of his work.
First Place: Best Lifestyle Feature Story (any length), “ Vogue mama: Nine months of baby-bump style,� Gabrielle Nomura.
First place: Best News Story – Long, “Bellevue council member in stable condition after bear attack,� Nat Levy.
First Place: Best Personality Profile – Short, “The late Bill Cumming,� Gabrielle Nomura.
Chad Coleman
First Place: Best Breaking News
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First Place: ColorSports Photo – Fea-
ture, “Bellevue beats Kamiakin 38-0 for third straight title,� Chad Coleman. Finalist, News Writer of the year: Nat Levy. Second Place: Spot News – black and white or color, “Roads re-opened,� Chad Coleman. Second Place: Color Portrait (Human or Animal), “Hip-hop: Eastside artists rep suburbia in a city music scene,� Chad Coleman. Coleman also won awards for work in the Kirkland Reporter and Mercer Island Reporter, sister papers to the Bellevue Reporter.
Leading double lives My former job took over my life. That’s why why I’m intrigued by people who lead double lives, not as secret agents but as regular day workers who turn into artists after hours. I know three Eastsiders who transmogrify into musicians when not at work: Spencer Welch, former Sammamish High School principal, current university educator and pianist; Marilyn Pedersen, Rep. Ross Hunter’s executive legislative analyst and violinist; and Emily Leslie, human services manager for Bellevue Parks Dept. and Seattle Peace Choir member. Spencer plays solo at Perche
No restaurant in Seattle, at weddings and other events. His fingers glide from pop to show tunes to classical pieces in a a matter of seconds. He also plays his own compositions. Emily is following in the footsteps of her father, who held one job as an attorney and another as a symphony violinist. Like Emily, Marilyn plays well with others, jamming with fellow legislative staffers in Olympia. She says that when the Legislature is in session, telephone and email exchanges may sound off-key, but legislative aides with bosses from both parties find harmony as they bow, pick, strum and sing together. Ann Oxrieder
Why Be Jewish? Then plan to join us for this three evening mini-course, as we explore what is distinctive about Judaism and the Jewish people. We will take a whirlwind tour of the key moments in Jewish history, and the core ideas and practices of Judaism.
Story, “3 sent to hospital after van explodes in Bellevue,� Nat Levy.
STILL LIFE
The Bellevue Reporter won nine awards, including photographer of the year and five first places for Best News Story – Long; Best Breaking News Story; Best Lifestyle Feature Story (any length); Best Personality Profile – Short; and Color Ports Photo – Feature in the 2011 Washington Better Newspaper Contest. The awards were presented Oct. 7 at an awards dinner during the 124th annual Washington Newspaper Publishers Association Convention, at the Holiday Inn Downtown Everett. The Reporter, circulation 44,000, competed against other newspapers in Group IV, the highest circulation category. The newspapers were judged on work produced from April 1, 2010 to March 31, 2011. The contest drew 2,523 entries from
At home she plays with her latest band, “Marilyn and the G Strings,� also known as the “wine drinkers with a ukulele problem,� appropriately at the Grape Place in Kirkland. Why do they do it? Emily says, “When you're immersed in human services needs all day, it's very uplifting to do something creative at night.� Spencer agrees. “Providing myself a creative outlet makes everything else in my life go better.� Marilyn speaks for all of them when she says, “I’m not defined by the work I do. I’m a human being, not a human doing.� Words of wisdom for those of us who confuse our day jobs with our identities. Ann Oxrieder has lived in Bellevue for 35 years. She retired after 25 years as an administrator in the Bellevue School District and now blogs about retirement at http:// stillalife.wordpress.com/.
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Church sets blessing of animals Sunday Pets on leashes and in carriers are invited to a special service at 8:45 and 11 a.m. Oct. 16 at First United Methodist Church, Bellevue: 1934 108th Ave. NE. The celebration of animals will be led by the children and youth of the congregation. If pets do not socialize well, attendees are encouraged to bring a photograph. For more information, contact 425-454-2059.
Evening of music to raise funds for Interlake orchestra Interlake High School presents its third annual orchestra fundraiser from 7-9 p.m., Oct. 27 in the high school’s Commons/Theater. The evening will include performance by recording artists, award-winning students, raffles and a silent auction. Dessert is free at intermission. For tickets and more information, email Diane Korotkin at Korotkin@mac. com.
ARCH accepting applications for citizens board ARCH (A Regional Coalition for Housing) is accepting applications for its Citizen Advisory Board. The board consists of 12-15 community residents and housing professionals who work with ARCH staff to evaluate local housing funding proposals and increase awareness of housing issues on the Eastside. To apply, contact Jessie Tang (jtang@bellevuewa. gov) or call 425-861-3677.
Bellevue youth break jumping jacks record Members of Bellevue Boys & Girls Clubs of Bellevue helped officially break the Guinness World Record for jumping jacks. The effort was part of a national undertaking last spring by the Boys & Girls Clubs of America to have the most people doing the jumps in multiple venues simultaneously for two minutes.
October 14, 2011 [7]
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[8] October 14, 2011
www.bellevuereporter.com
Meet the candidates |
The Bellevue Reporter asked candidates for Bellevue City Council to respond to the question: “You have been elected to serve on the council. It is now four years later, 2016. What is the one accomplishment you are most proud of and how has this accomplishment benefited Bellevue?� Their responses appear on pages 8-11
Bellevue City Council Position 1 a policy framework, and worked with our talented city staff to implement a fair, workable plan based on conservative revenue forecasts. We committed to ensuring that we reached out to and heard from Bellevue’s increasingly culturally diverse
Aaron Laing Occupation: Land Use Attorney Education: J.D./M.A. (Sociology), University of Washington; B.A., magna cum laude, University of New Mexico Question: You have been elected to serve on the Council. It is now four years later, 2016. What is the one accomplishment you are most proud of and how has this accomplishment benefited Bellevue? Looking back over the last four years, I am most proud of collaborating with my fellow council members to adopt a transportation and infrastructure plan that addressed both present demands and anticipated growth. When I began my council term, funding for the city’s Mobility and Infrastructure Initiative had been decimated by the ongoing economic downturn. Developmentgenerated revenues were well-below forecasts. Public safety and community investments, including a downtown fire station and a centrally-located senior center, continued to be put off for lack of funding. The council unified to re-prioritize spending to solve these budgetary problems and move forward with needed investments. Through community and stakeholder outreach, we identified the most pressing current and future needs, established
Aaron Laing
community. During the process, I met weekly with people throughout our community to understand their needs and to demonstrate my accountability to them as a public servant. My fellow council members demonstrated an equal commitment to listening to constituents. As a result, we avoided significant impacts to our neighborhoods and our local economy during the construction of major regional projects. We also maintained our world-class fire and police departments, including improving emergency response times. By investing in our city, we helped to spark economic recovery and provided for the needs of future generations. We exceeded the hopes of Bellevue’s citizens. In 2016, we remain a “city in a park� with more jobs than residents, less congestion, top-notch schools and thriving neighborhoods.
John Stokes Occupation: Retired attorney Education: J.D., George Washington University Law School Question: You have been elected to serve on the council. It is now four years later, 2016. What is the one accomplishment you are most proud of and how has this accomplishment benefited Bellevue? At the end of my four year term as a Bellevue City Council member, my favorite accomplishment will be to have reinvigorated the council with a positive, can-do spirit and a penchant for taking a bold vision of where Bellevue wants to be as a leader on the Eastside. That vision will have resulted in getting the East Link project on schedule for completion according to the Sound Transit selected alignment, with rational and reasonable mitigation, the least obtrusive on-street track right of way, the tunnel as planned, and poised to start delivering on the promise for a viable alternative means of transportation for the people of Bellevue and the thousands of Microsoft and other workers in our Downtown. That positive action vision also will mean that the council will have figured out how
Bellevue Reporter
to manage the financing of our needed infrastructure improvements and enhancements to provide for planned growth in the Downtown and Spring District areas, providJohn Stokes ing jobs and economic recovery. Planning implementation also will have been advanced for the completion of the Bel/Red Corridor and a bold plan for future growth and transportation improvements in the Eastgate/I-90 Corridor will have been adopted. This bold vision and leadership will lead us in the economic recovery as we work as a community to resolve budget and project implementation challenges, and our promises to the voters on the Parks Levy and the accompanying capital improvement funding will be on the front line for positive action. Finally, my bold vision will foster a greater spirit of collaboration and collective work to realize the potential of this great community to well serve those in need and the future of all of our children all across the city, and bring all our neighborhoods into full participation in moving Bellevue forward. We will do this.
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Meet the candidates: Bellevue City Council Position 3 John Chelminiak Occupation: Small Business Owner: Public Affairs & Strategic Communications Consultant Education: BA, Communications, Washington State University Question: You have been elected to serve on the Council. It is now four years later, 2016. What is the one accomplishment you are most proud of and how has this accomplishment benefited Bellevue? Bellevue’s economy is back on track, and the city is leading the area out of the recession. The economic plan I helped craft for the Puget Sound region is paying dividends for Bellevue. The offices are filling with 21st century knowledge workers, our city is a vibrant place to work and play. And our neighborhoods remain high quality, livable communities that we are proud to call home. We are seeing the results of more than four years of steady guidance. The city’s commitments to transportation, human services, parks and the environment are being met. Sound Transit is on track to bring light rail to the city and a downtown tunnel will be a reality. The city once again is looked on by its residents and the region as
a leader that does things right. Our neighborhoods have grown closer as we weathered the economic storm. The city’s neighborhood program has John Chelminiak continued to connect neighbor-with-neighbor. We remain proud of our neighborhoods and we continue to be great places to live. In downtown Bellevue, new high rise buildings are nearing completion. The first of the redevelopment of the Bel-Red corridor has begun. The Eastgate annexation is complete and our new residents are amazed at how much their tax burden has dropped. The city’s financial house is in order. We continue to have one of the lowest property tax rates in the state. We are maintaining what we build and we continue to build high quality projects, whether that’s a new road, a new park or an underground utility. Finally, what I’m looking forward to most is the ground breaking for the addition to Meydenbauer Park. We will be able to move forward with the first phase of that park finally connecting our waterfront to the city.
financed heavily by Bellevue developer Kemper Freeman, seeks to, among other things, prevent tolls raised from one project to be used on another, bar variable tolls that change based on time of day or volume of traffic, and force the Legislature to set toll rates - an action now done by the Washington Transportation Commission. Opponents of the measure point to a
Tolls, liquor sales top issues on ballot A Tim Eyman initiative and a campaign to get the state out of the liquor business top the issues facing voters this election season. I-1125, presented by Eyman and
Michelle Hilhorst Occupation: Information Technology Operations Principal Program Manager AT&T Education: B.S., Applied Sociology/Minor Business Administration Question: You have been elected to serve on the Council. It is now four years later, 2016. What is the one accomplishment you are most proud of and how has this accomplishment benefited Bellevue? In the year 2016 – four years in to being your Bellevue City Councilwoman – we would be a stronger, more unified, more vital and highly-respected City Council. My significant accomplishment will have been my application of fiscal responsibility to our city budget and decision-making at the council level. My follow-through on this commitment to voters in 2011 was instrumental in providing significant benefits to Bellevue and its citizens. By applying good fiscal management, a collaborative City Council was able to make productive and well-thought out decisions on how to best invest the resources we have as a local government. Like any business or household, there is a limited amount of revenue and we must prioritize keeping “need to have” vs. “nice to have” as the mantra for provision that prevents highway lanes from being used for “non-highway purposes” as a means to stop East Link light-rail from coming across the Interstate 90 bridge. Opponents also argue that putting toll pricing in the hands of elected representatives will politicize the process and scare financiers away from backing projects. Proponents have lauded the measure
decision making. We cannot simply tap the citizens time-and-time-again to increase the appetite of government. By applying good fiscal management skills and Michelle Hilhorst planning, I expect to look back at the accomplishment of keeping public safety not only fully funded, but also planned well to be commensurate with the growth and changes of our city so that services return to and remain at the high levels that Bellevue’s citizens and guests not only expect, but absolutely deserve. By applying good fiscal management skills and planning we assisted our businesses in remaining viable and made it easier to start new businesses in Bellevue. By managing our budget well and keeping property taxes low, we assisted our business community by freeing up capital to improve their properties or reinvest which allowed businesses to stay healthy and here, in Bellevue. By applying solid fiscal management, I will be proud of what I accomplished as your Bellevue City Councilwoman and believe that our citizens and business community will be proud as well. for making representatives accountable for tolls, and preventing money made on one project from being shuffled to another. Another primary issue, one that most voters are no stranger to, is I-1183. This initiative would close Washington’s state liquor stores and authorize retail stores to [ more ISSUES page 10 ]
A Leader for Bellevue’s Future Highest Rating in Race!
www.Michelle4Bellevue.com PROVEN, RESPONSIBLE LEADERSHIP TO PRESERVE BELLEVUE’S QUALITY OF LIFE
For more information visit
www.AaronLaing.com
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Aaron’s Commitment to Bellevue ` Prioritize Bellevue’s needs by investing in the projects that move us forward now without increasing taxes ` Take a collaborative and cooperative approach to leadership ` Prioritize traffic congestion relief and public safety ` Make light rail a success for Bellevue and the region
✓ Use my business and community leadership background to find common sense solutions to get things done. This is not the time to raise taxes on Bellevue’s citizens to solve our current funding gap.
✓ Support your priorities to invest in the projects that work for Bellevue, including sidewalks for school children and transportation projects that reduce congestion.
✓ Ensure public safety and critical services are fully funded for the health and safety of our community.
Ready to serve you and Bellevue as your Councilmember.
Proudly Endorsed by: The Eastside Business Alliance Mayor Don Davidson Deputy Mayor Conrad Lee Former Mayor Ron Smith Former Police Chief D. P. Van Blaricom
My Priorities for the Bellevue City Council
Attorney General Rob McKenna State Senator Steve Litzow Affordable Housing Council Seattle-King County Association of REALTORS
I ASK FOR YOUR VOTE!! Endorsed by the National Women’s Political Caucus and AT&T Supported by Past & Present Bellevue City Council Members, large & small business owners, community leaders and neighbors Paid for by Friends of Michelle Hilhorst | 5806 119th Ave SE Ste A 126, Bellevue WA Michelle@Michelle4Bellevue.com
[10] October 14, 2011
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Meet the candidates: Bellevue City Council Position 5 Claudia Balducci Occupation: Director, King County jail system Education: J.D., Columbia University School of Law; B.A., Providence College Question: You have been elected to serve on the Council. It is now four years later, 2016. What is the one accomplishment you are most proud of and how has this accomplishment benefited Bellevue? By 2016, we will be finally beginning to implement the voter-approved light rail system. Final design will be completed and construction will be under way. The investment in high-capacity transit will be creating jobs and supporting prosperity for our entire city. As part of final design, we have identified exceptional mitigation, including acceptable solutions for residents who live near the line (just as we have already identified solutions for condo residents along 112th south of Main Street) and we will have identified a construction mitigation program to keep Bellevue moving during construction. We will have engaged local residents to design station areas that will serve our community and create inviting additions to our streetscape. The entire community
– residents of all ages, employees, visitors – will look forward to a transportation system that will take them quickly and conveniently throughout the region in the near Claudia Balducci future. In 2016, we will be well on our way to delivering the promise of safe, fast, reliable transit for people in Bellevue, and to meeting our transportation goals to keep Bellevue moving. The benefits to the city will be tremendous – a grade-separated alignment through downtown Bellevue will provide valuable new right of way, something the city cannot build on its own. Moving forward with the train construction will begin to fulfill our commitment to Bellevue’s voters, who overwhelmingly said they want this new transit option to provide them with transportation choices and connect our city to the region. Community engagement will mean that neighbors of the line have a stake and a say in how light rail integrates into our community, as envisioned by the Light Rail Best Practices work which I championed and helped to lead earlier in my service on council.
[ ISSUES from page 9]
Liquor initiatives faced voters last year sell hard liquor. Two similar measures failed last year. According to the state, privatizing the sale of
hard liquor could increase revenue by as much as $250 million for state and local governments over the next
six years. Opponents of the measure argue that I-1183 will make it easier for minors to buy
Patti Mann Occupation: Firefighter/Paramedic with Seattle Fire Department/Medic One Education: Attended University of Washington Question: You have been elected to serve on the Council. It is now four years later, 2016. What is the one accomplishment you are most proud of and how has this accomplishment benefited Bellevue? I have spent the last four years effectively contributing my award-winning emergency responder experience to governing our city. I feel a deep sense of honor in having stood on the shoulders of our collaborative past leaders, who have provided the framework of one of the greatest cities in the world. The reward of that cooperation is our diverse, inventive and enriched community. By working together, our council has respected the contributions of the past while combining our talents to provide the framework for a new and prosperous future. During my first term in office we replaced incivility with teamwork, and in the process regained citizens’ respect and trust through our collegiality and effective leadership. The council recognized where the source of its authority arose – from the alcohol by selling it at retail outlets all over the state, specifically mini marts and gas stations. Proponents counter that the measure increases penalties that the Liquor Control Board can impose for doing that.
people – and through this change in perspective the council genuinely became the voice of the people. The council recognized the needs of its citizens and prioritized a vibrant Patti Mann economy, a strong housing sector, public safety, and individual rights. The council members were reminded that our representative form of government requires courage. They stood against those who advocated burdensome and excessive process, those who did not hold Bellevue’s best interests at heart, and those who threatened our high quality of life. The council was accountable solely to those we represented – the people of Bellevue. Through this prioritization, we have created a balanced budget that maintains our neighborhoods as the envy of the region, and citizens play a more active role in government, sensing that their voices are truly being heard. We have emerged as the city in which any individual can reach his or her potential: all because the people of Bellevue have created the environment to pursue the impossible, and the council has encouraged the greatness within our citizens’ imaginations.
Ballots to be mailed to voters beginning Wednesday Ballots will be mailed to voters on Wednesday for the General election. Voters will be able to immediately mark their ballots and return them in the vote-by-mail election. For ballots to count, they must be postmarked by Nov. 8.
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endorsements
Dave Reichert; US Representative, 8th Dist. Rob McKenna; Gubernatorial Candidate George W. Scott; State Senator, 1970-82, 46th dist. Dan McDonald; State Senator, 48th dist. (frmr) Joe Fain; State Senator, 47th dist. Bruce Chandler; State Representative, 15th dist. J. T. Wilcox; State Representative, 2nd dist. Kevin Wallace; City Council Member, Bellevue Conrad Lee; City Council Member, Bellevue Pete Lewis; City Mayor, Auburn Kim Wyman; Auditor, Thurston County Sid Morrison; US Representative, 4th dist. 1981-93 Louise Miller; State Representative, 1994-01 Ron Smith; Mayor of Bellevue (frmr) Kathy Judkins; President of Somerset Community Association Cascade Conservative Chicks Mainstream Republicans of Washington Pete Anderson Stacie LeBlanc Anderson Elizabeth Ashby Evelyn Bateman Captain Steve Baer Ann Bhandarkar Gregg Bennett Renay Bennett Sandra Boyd Leslie Bloss Kristi Brown Barbara Butterfield John Carlson Jan Carpenter Arthur Coday, Jr., MD Cynthia M. Cole William Conner Ben & Jacqueline Danieli Steve & Missy Day Lois Dobish Jackie Dunbar Peter Dunbar, MD Dennis & Karen Dunn Fireman Larry Duchscherer Donald & Kathleen Ege Dave & Jeanne Elliott Firefighter/Paramedic Ryan Ellis Firefighter Matt Fox Kemper Freeman Jeanne Glenn Gloria Greime Mark Griswold Brad Heimbigner Frank & Trina Hofford April Humphrey Lena Hunt Susan Hutchison
Prioritizing safety Quality Neighborhoods Vibrant Economy Effective Transportation
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Leadership issue dominates local County Council race
October 14, 2011 [11]
Meet the candidate: Bellevue City Council Position 7
The contest for Bellevue’s representation on the King County Council is a fiery race that has been tense since primary season. Incumbent Jane Hague has represented Bellevue and the surrounding areas since 1994. Despite her lengthy experience on the council, her challenger, Mercer Island resident Richard Mitchell has called out Hague’s leadership throughout the campaign. He’s used the issue of a $20 car tab to save transit hours passed by the council last month as a political weapon against Hague. He said she supported it, withJane Hague drew support, and then only eventually voted in favor when she got more out of the deal. To Mitchell, this was flipflopping. To Hague, this was a demonstration of her leadership. She was more than willing to reach across the aisle, but she said the deal needed improvements, so she pushed Richard Mitchell for those before giving her eventual support. The race has been the big money contest on the council this season. Combined, the two candidates have raised nearly $450,000. Mitchell, who is new to politics after serving as a counsel for Gov. Christine Gregoire, has raised more than $113,000. This race could be a close one, as Hague’s numbers in the August primary were lower than expected. She failed to garner 40 percent of the vote, typically a bad sign for incumbents. Meanwhile, Mitchell pulled away from his fellow challenger John Creighton, gaining more than 30 percent of the vote.
Occupation: Bellevue City Council Member & Municipal and Land Use Attorney Education: J.D., cum laude, Willamette Law (1993); B.A. (Economics), University of Puget Sound Question: You have been elected to serve on the Council. It is now four years later, 2016. What is the one accomplishment you are most proud of and how has this accomplishment benefited Bellevue? My primary role as a councilmember is ensuring quality of life for the people of Bellevue. “Quality of life� in Bellevue is comprised of many parts: great schools, great neighborhoods, great parks and open space, a functional transportation system, excellent public safety, and a robust business environment. I have worked with my fellow council members to help Bellevue recover jobs and property values by leading with responsible fiscal policy. We have kept taxes low, regulatory burdens light and encouraged businesses to locate and grow in Bellevue. This in turn helped property values rise.
Increasing the efficiency of our transportation system is also important Jennifer Robertson to our economic health and livability. This means we completed our “smart� traffic-light system increasing traffic throughput and ensured planned light rail added to - rather than decreased our transportation network capacity. It also means we kept our promises to our
Retain
neighborhoods to deliver the road and sidewalk projects that created quality infrastructure citywide. We have continued to enhance our legacy as a “City in a Park� by growing our fabulous park system as promised by our voter-approved levy. We have continued to invest in public safety by prioritizing our budget and investing in the tools our emergency responders need to provide world class service. “Quality of life� means maintaining the culture and qualities that make Bellevue
exceptional. Bellevue is the second largest economy in Washington and is an increasingly important city in our region. The external pressures from balancing regional interests, coupled with the challenges of a difficult economy, required vigilance by the council in preserving the values which have brought our city so much success. In 2016 I will proudly look back on a body of work that continued Bellevue’s achievement as the wonderful place that we are so fortunate to call “home.�
Betsy
Bill Henningsgaard, Laura Weingaertner, Leslie and Bob Haeger, Pat Boyd, John and Melissa Maffei, Carl Lombardi, Heija and Todd Nunn, ,Suzanne and Derek Netelenbos, Julia Pratt, Larry Jones, Stephen Clark, Kathryn Koelemay, Judie O’Brien,Mark Alexieff, Anastasia Miles, Rachael Podolsky, Susan Johnson, Kristi Mock, Karen Criddle, Michael Murphy, Rani Sandoy-Brown, Karen Sehrer, Sondra and Lou Hazim, Suzanne Sievert, Erica Levine, Laila Hilfinger, Rik van der Kooi, Tracey Kruger, Diane and Russ Haehl, Scott Gode, Alice and Jim Souders, Lisa Fleischman, Amy Haroon, Rosalie Gann, Leigh Schiller,Heather Singh, Sonja Richey, Scott and Cathy Kuhn, Sara and Ted Woolsey, Heather Smith,, Mike Nash and Carolyn y Duffy, y, Jennifer and Roger g Gulrajani, j , Shelleyy Turner Ross Hunter, Rodney Tom, Marcie Maxwell, Judy Bushnell, Peter Bentley, Steve Miller, Leadership Wayner D.Proven Tanaka, Connie Marshall, Grant Degginger, Linda Mui, Jeff Hansen, Kristen r Initiatives for Continuous Improvement Edelhertz, Eric Dawes, Carolyn Clark, Cathy andSchool David Habib, Maria Valdesuso, Marianne and Alan Heywood, Connie and Dennis Gerlitz, Janet Levinger, Bill Pollard, David Schooler, r Endorsed by Key Community Leaders Sharon Linton, Steve Brown, Debra Kumar, Tobey and Pete Bryant, Karen Roper, Hwa and Michael Park, Roxanne Shepherd, Greg and Lynne Feiges, Charu Bogdan, Jill and Tim Dillon, Betina Finley, Ron Sher, Ruth Lipscomb, Katie Rossmeissl, Lynne Kuske, Greg for by Friends of Betsy Johnson, P.O. Box 481, Bellevue, WA 98009, betsy@betsyforbellevueschools.org Shaw, Paid Steve Singh, Vanessa and David Harder, Pat Sheppard, Ally and Scott Svenson
Johnson for
535358
Jennifer Robertson
Bellevue School Board
www.betsyforbellevueschools.org
Your Vote Can Help Our Schools Rise to Meet New Challenges
Steve McConnell for Bellevue School Board The Bellevue School District’s legacy of excellence is being challenged by tighter budgets, higher educational standards, and tougher job markets for our graduates. Our district needs new leadership to set common goals that are clear, relevant and achievable, while still maintaining fiscal responsibility.
DAVID LEE
As a Bellevue business owner, 25-year Bellevue resident, and father of both a gifted child and a special needs child, I believe we can improve our schools with a program that brings more openness, accountability and community engagement to the district.
City of Medina Council Position No. 2 It’s your voice, the community’s voice that matters.
Please help me improve our schools by voting in this important election.
Medina Residents need and deserve a proactive champion on the Council dedicated to advocating for your priorities and concerns, from mitigating 520 activities to protecting your Shoreline interests without having to hire legal representation, from increasing public safety for you and your family to providing sound fiscal management of the city’s budget. This November, choose your current Planning Commission member augmenting his expertise with continued Masters studies at Harvard in Urban Planning, a certified Project Management Professional, an Association of Washington Business member, an individual commended for his community work. Put David Lee’s experience and commitment to work for Medina. Please visit www.davidmedina2011.com for more information.
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Paid for by Friends of David Lee for City of Medina, City Council Position No. 2
[12] October 14, 2011
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[14] October 14, 2011
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BELLEVUE
SPORTS
Contact and submissions: Josh Suman jsuman@bellevuereporter.com or 425.453.5045
BCS does it with love on gridiron BY JOSH SUMAN
Saints take Crossroads Cup BY JOSH SUMAN jsuman@bellevuereporter.com
Interlake running back Jordan Todd eludes Totems’ defenders during last week’s 53-25 Crossroads Cup win. BARBARA CARLSON Photo
called “tremendous”. Sammamish senior Austin Lee did his best to keep his team afloat, matching Todd’s opening score with a 65-yard scoring run of his own on the next play from scrimmage and adding a 23-yarder to equalize another Todd score in the second quarter. “10 (Lee) is a good player,” Interlake head coach Jason Rimkus said. “When you make mistakes, guys like that are gone.” But even with the attempted heroics of Lee and running back Nick Meyers, who scored twice, it was the Totems’ offense that blinked first, fumbling on consecu-
tive possessions inside their own territory and allowing Interlake to extend the lead beyond reach. The win keeps Interlake’s hopes of a 2A playoff berth alive with a crucial game against Lake Washington next week.
Vikings erase huge deficit to beat Concrete, 23-0 Bellevue Christian trailed 23-0 at the end of the first quarter against Concrete before putting together the comeback performance of the year to win 37-30. Quarterback Kemper McQuaid completed passes for four different players, including Raj Hanstad, who
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had a 91 yard touchdown in the win. He also forced a fumble that was recovered by Paul Schneider to set up the game-winning score. Tyler Hazen rushed 19 times for 74 yards and a pair of touchdowns and Austin Razor carried the ball eight times, scoring his lone touchdown from 22 yards out with only 55 seconds remaining in the game. McQuaid also had a rushing touchdown on the night.
Other games Skyline dominated Newport throughout in a 49-20 win. Bellevue continued its run with a 42-14 win over Juanita.
The first time I heard Bellevue Christian football coach Greg Schneider speak to his team, I was shocked. It was during the team’s first spring practice and Schneider wasn’t talking about open field tackling or sustaining blocks downfield. He was talking about love. Hearing Schneider tell his players they would need to play with love and faith instead of anger and zeal let me know at some point, I needed to take a deeper look. There is so much more to a football program than gameplans and statistics. To get to know the Vikings better, I decided to see if I could tag along for an away game. Athletic Director Mark DeJonge, who is as connected to the student body as any school administrator I’ve ever been around, made sure everything went off without a hitch. During the game, instead of roaming the stadium alone, DeJonge was front and center near the BCS bench, pleading with the defense to come up with a critical third-down stop. The look on his face made it completely clear just how much he cares about not only BCS athletics, but BCS athletes. On the bus ride, Schneider talked candidly about his playing days. He told the story of Taft College, located in a California town of the same name where during his time there were racial tensions that spilled from the football team to the community at large and back onto the gridiron. Eventually, the success of the once downtrodden program, with the talents of many black players playing a pivotal role, helped curb some of the hatred. Schneider spoke with pride about how the town became galvanized behind him and his teammates, no longer blinded by skin color but willing instead to see the potential in a person regardless of race. Schneider went on to play at San Diego State before injuries derailed his career, but it’s evident his passion for the game and what it can do in a community lives on at Bellevue Christian. The game itself was exciting, disappointing and inspiring all at the same time. Austin Razor returned the opening kickoff (and another later in the game) for a touchdown and the Vikings made enough plays on both sides of the ball to keep things close until the end. But too many mistakes and too much physicality from the more experienced, deeper Braves took its toll. The message after the game from Schneider was to be thankful for the opportunity and eager for the next. He doesn’t sugarcoat his displeasure with the team’s lacking energy level, but he also doesn’t let his frustration go to a negative place. It’s a fine balance and he treads it without falter. There’s no telling how the rest of the inaugural season [ more VIKINGS page 16 ]
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There was no doubt heading into Friday night’s Crossroads Cup that containing Jordan Todd would be the primary concern for the Sammamish defense. After the game, it was still a concern. Todd scored four firsthalf rushing touchdowns and also returned a kickoff 78-yards for a score as Interlake rolled to its fifth consecutive Crossroads Cup victory, 53-25. “He’s a phenomenal athlete,” Totems’ head coach Brian Tucci said of Todd. “That kid is a hell of a runner.” It didn’t take long for the senior to get going in this year’s version of the rivalry game, as Todd bolted through the line and off to the races on the Saints’ first play from scrimmage for a 71 yard touchdown run that ultimately proved only a taste of what was to come. Todd had 267 yards on 16 carries at the half as his team built a 47-18 lead that would prove far too much for Sammamish to overcome. He finished the night with 279 yards on 19 carries and was used only sparingly in the third quarter before head coach Jason Rimkus unloaded his bench. The senior credited the play of his entire offensive line and particularly junior Fine Ngauamo, whom Todd
For the love of the game
jsuman@bellevuereporter.com
www.bellevuereporter.com
October 14, 2011 [15]
Saints remain perfect on links Ever since capturing the 2A state title last spring, the Interlake golf team has worn a target on its back as the group everyone else in the conference was shooting at. The only problem is the Saints had them outgunned from the start. Interlake was perfect as a team in 2011, winning all but two of its matches by 10 strokes or more and taking the KingCo medalist tournament as well with a team stroke total of 394, 21 strokes ahead of second-place Bellevue. Coach Scott Marcum has a team loaded with talent, experience, cohesion and a desire to prove last season was no fluke. “It’s been really special this year,� Marcum said. “We’ve had a lot of good players come through, but not a whole team.� Each of Interlake’s top six players, Andrew Kennedy, Patrick Sato, Andy Liu, Grant Cole, Dawid Papenfus and Sam Fisher, shot in the 30s in at least one match this year as the team scores ranged from a season-low 183 against Lake Washington to 192 in a 20 stroke win over Liberty. “It was really fun because everyone was shooting low scores,� freshman Grant Cole said of the undefeated regular season. “There were a lot of other really good teams but we have so many good players.� Three of those, Kennedy, Sato and Liu, all placed in the state tournament last spring and have been buoyed by the infusion of young talent in Cole and Sam Fisher, another freshman. While Cole and Fisher are new to the fold for Interlake, they are familiar commodities for many of their teammates and those around the team’s home course, Tam O Shanter. The majority of the team has either grown up living in the surrounding community or played extensively at the club throughout their youth, making for a seamless transition. Papenfus, a senior, has lived near Tam O Shanter for most of his life and has taken a great deal of pride in watching childhood friends around the course become team-
mates and grow as golfers. “That’s one of the things I really like, seeing guys go from junior golf to high school,� Papenfus said. “It’s a little different dynamic.� Marcum added that unlike many other high school teams that often feel like visitors at their own home course, the Saints have a great deal of familiarity with Tam O Shanter. The club has adopted the Interlake teams as their own, even hanging a banner denoting the course as the home of the 2010 2A state boys golf champions. “It’s just a great home course,� Papenfus said. “Teams come here and have a really tough time.�
Coach Aaron Mead has noticed something different about his team this season. Actually, he’s noticed just about everything is different. Just 2-5 as a team a season ago, the Wolverines stormed to a second-place conference finish with a 6-1 mark and ended the KingCo medalist tournament also in second. “It was really nice because all my guys got the bug during the summer and they all improved a ton,� Mead said. “It was fun to be a part of.� The only loss of the year came against the undefeated Saints and even in defeat, Mead saw growth in his squad. “It [the Interlake match] was a tough one,� Mead said. “But it was good because it brought our team together.�
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At Chestnut Hill Academy, we provide a private coeducational day school for kindergarten through eighth grade. Our curriculum is focused on developing intelligent, thoughtful, and caring leaders with educated hearts and minds.
527054
BY JOSH SUMAN jsuman@bellevureporter.com
Wolverines pushing bar higher
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-FBSO NPSF BU PVS Fall Open House October 22, 2011 from 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Chestnut Hill Academy 4& UI 4USFFU Bellevue, WA 98004 chestnuthillacademy.com
Please join us at The Gardens at Town Square for two featured presentations, with a book signing to follow. “Making Peace With Your Stuff� , Liz Taylor Former syndicated columnist of the Seattle Times and owner of Aging Well Consortium “How to start the Process� , Eric Rovner Vice President of Marketing, Benevia
D ow n s i z e t o t h e R i g h t - S i z e Eric Rovner Vice President of Marketing, Benevia
Liz Taylor Founder & Principal of Aging Well Consortium
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[16] October 14, 2011
www.bellevuereporter.com [ VIKINGS from page 14 ]
CONFIDENT COMMUNICATION
will become the state’s next great football program. But
there’s no doubt that if they do, they will do it with love. And I for one won’t be
shocked.
Call Josh Suman at 425453-5045
Feel Empowered – Not Fearful A Personal Development Workshop for Women Wednesday, October 26 5:30pm – 7:30pm Hotel Bellevue 4& UI 4U t #FMMFWVF
Broadway quality, half the price!
$20 Light refreshments will be served
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any women need to give presentations at work and in life. They are called upon for community and social events, Chamber functions, proposals to customers, prospects, staff and more. The majority of people experience some ‘butterflies’ and fear in these situations. Starring Greg Stone (Broadway), Megan Chenovick (Seattle’s own)
In a non-threatening, upbeat and fun way, Eileen Shenker, president of Success Seminars, will teach:
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October 14-16 Š Fri/Sat 7:30pm, Sun 2pm Kirkland Performance Center Š For Ć&#x;x: (425) 893-9900 or www.kpcenter.org
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t 8BZT UP EFMJWFS BOZ NFTTBHF XJUI JNQBDU t &BTZ UP SFNFNCFS iGFBS ĕ HIUFSw UP IFMQ GSFF CVUUFSĘ JFT Read what others are saying about this workshop: i:PV HBWF NF UJQT UP PWFSDPNF NZ GFBS BOE TUFQT GPS QSFQBSBUJPO ć JT XBT TP XPSUI NZ UJNF w Christine LaBoy, Ronald McDonald House i:PVS QSFTFOUBUJPO DPOOFDUFE UP UIF OFSWPVTOFTT BOE IPX UP PWFS DPNF JU :PV FOHBHF UIF BVEJFODF XJUI ZPVS EFMJWFSZ ć JT XPSL TIPQ JT EZOBNJD BOE WFSZ FČ FDUJWF w Terry Tellez, Ethan Allen
Final Weekend in Kirkland!
Entertaining Holiday
Confidence will be high the next time one has to present in front of any group from 5 to 200 or more. Make your reservations soon, seating is limited to 100. Register online at BellevueReporter.com or call Celeste at 425-453-4276. Cost of the workshop is $20.
Don’t let the calendar fool you, the holidays will be here before you know it.
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Coming November 18, we’ll publish great ideas to personalize a holiday party in our 2011 Holiday Entertaining Edition. We’ll give readers invitation ideas and recipes; we’ll talk about dressing the table and how to give simple gifts that won’t send guests away empty-handed.
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October 14, 2011 [17]
The “Colors of Autism� fundraising gala for the new Seattle Children’s Autism Center raised an impressive $525,000 on Oct. 8. I learned that autism affects 1 in 110 girls and 1 in 70 boys. The cause is unknown and there is no cure. Honorary chairs for this year’s event were Jo and Bill Krueger, who have a daughter with autism. They are using their own personal journey with autism by creating awareness and fundraising to find a cure. Bill, a former Mariners pitcher, had a professional baseball career of more than 13 years. The Krueger’s established the Pacific Northwest Chapter of Cure Autism Now, a coalition of athletes, community leaders, families and celebrities. It was the first in the nation
chair of the Autism Guild and mother of an autistic daughter, the evening’s fundraising will help change these waiting list
Courtesy Photo
tients. Since September 2011, they have 1,300 patients with a goal of 17,000 in 2012 and becoming the #1 autism program in the nation. There are about 1,400 patients on the waiting list, and 677 patients are in need of an evaluation. These numbers are high because of the lack of funding. Aurora R. Bearse, president and event co-
PREVENTATIVE & RESTORATIVE DENTISTRY t t t
Rose Dennis writes about events in Bellevue and the Greater Seattle area. She lives in Bellevue.
Jo, Chanel and Bill Krueger.
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to raise $1 million for the disability. Their daughter, Chanel, recently graduated from Eastside Catholic High School and is attending the University of San Diego – a true success story. Autism is the fastestgrowing serious developmental disability in the U.S. Autism impacts the normal development of the brain in the areas of social interaction and communication skills. Dr. Bryan King, director of the new Seattle Children’s Autism Center, shared that this disease is an ongoing everyday struggle for families, and that it needs to be diagnosed early on. When the center opened three years ago, Seattle Children’s served 93 pa-
Rose Dennis
IN GOOD COMPANY
Gala for Children’s raises $525,000 to battle autism
challenges of this life-long disease. www.seattlechildrens.org.
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www.bellevuereporter.com
PUBLIC NOTICES The State of Washington, Department of Transportation is acquiring property and/or property rights for the SR 405, NE 8th St to SR 520 Braided Ramps I/C Impts project. Negotiations to acquire the property described below have reached an impasse; therefore the State is preparing to submit to the Attorney General’s Office a request for acquisition of this property and/ or property rights through a condemnation action. This is done to assure that the rights of the individual property owner and the rights of all the taxpayers of the state are equally protected. The final action meeting at which the State as condemner will decide whether to authorize the condemnation of the property will take place at 10:00 AM, Tuesday, November 1, 2011, at 15700 Dayton Ave. N., Shoreline, WA. The property owners
may provide information prior to the meeting for the State to consider at this meeting. Information may be submitted in writing to the State of Washington, Department of Transportation, Attn: John Jensen, Real Estate Services Manager, P.O. Box 330310, MS 118, Seattle, WA 98133-9710, or by phone to John Jensen at 206-440-4163, prior to the meeting. Assessed Owner: Keystone Capital Company, Inc. Taxpayer/Lessee: Lowe’s HIW, Inc. Property Address:11959 Northup Way, Bellevue, WA 98005 Tax Parcel Numbers: 2825059047 & 2825059038 Brief Legal Description: Ptn NWŸNWŸ of Section 28, T25N, R5E, WM Published in the Bellevue Reporter on October 14, 2011 and October 21, 2011. #535553.
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The McKee family built this house on one of Mr. Eitel’s lots. Eitel later used the photograph to advertise his Lochleven real estate. Eastside Heritage Center, Dawes Collection
Bellevue Biography: Fred J. Eitel (1866 – 1938) Fred Eitel was born in BELLEVUE’S Minnesota to German immiPAST grant parents. He inherited This week’s‌ his father’s business, a flour mill, and in 1894 he came to Washington state and opened up a new flour mill in Bridgeport (near Spokane). In 1900 he came to Seattle, and in 1902 he started the Eitel Land Company. Eitel owned, bought and sold properties along Third and Fifth avenues, between Pike and Pine streets. His office was in the Eitel Building on Second and Pike (this building is still standing today). In 1906 he sold the Eitel Building and formed the Bellevue Land Company with William Norris and F. A. Sutphen. Eitel knew that the Lake Washington Ship Canal was coming, and he predicted that property values in Bellevue would increase once the canal was completed. Accordingly, he purchased property along the shores of Meydenbauer Bay and platted the Lochleven district. Eitel did make a profit on the Lochleven properties after the ship canal came through in 1916. He remained in the area and stayed involved in Bellevue civic affairs until his death in 1938. He was one of the founders of the Bellevue Water Company in the 1920s, he was instrumental in creating Meydenbauer Park, and he served on the Bellevue School Board.
Heritage Corner
Heritage Corner is a feature in the Bellevue Reporter. Material is provided by the Eastside Heritage Center. For more information call 425-450-1049. &
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...obituaries Remember your loved one
The Mountains to Sound Greenway is seeking the help of volunteers to help kick-off this fall’s tree planting season in the Greenway by planting trees at Lake Sammamish State Park on Saturday. The event will take place from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and feature food and music. No experience is required. Registration is required and can be made by calling 206-812-0122 or at volunteer@mtsgreenway.org.
Place a paid obituary to honor those who have passed away, call Linda at 253.234.3506 paidobits@reporternewspapers.com Paid obituaries include publication in the newspaper and online at bellevuereporter.com All notices are subject to verification.
BELLEVUE
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530456
the main proponents of a west-running alignment. “You’re eliminating the bells and whistles, and for safety you are removing any type of crash.� Thurston believes the street-level route would be the more effective of the two because it could be tucked into the hillside, creating a natural noise and visual barrier for residents on that side of the road. Sirohi’s neighbor to the north, Susan Ilvanakis is in the same position. She too cited a distance of about 20 feet distance between her home and a train. Ilvanakis imagines a scenario of a train buzzing just outside her door, or towering above her home. “That’s a four-story
531139
One of the options has the train at street level into the downtown section, where it will go into a proposed tunnel. The other option includes an approximately 40-foot flyover that would eliminate street crossings, and add an underground trench. Proponents of the route say that by moving it to the west side earlier, noise is eliminated - by decreasing the number of crossings there are fewer bells to be heard - and the roads will be safer because of less interaction between cars and trains. “By putting it on the west side you take these intersections out of play,� said Bellevue Club President Bill Thurston, one of
Transit officials said they understand the concern on the part of residents. “I know it can be frustrating for property owners just being able to look at lines on a map,� said Gray. Gray said more information will be known Oct. 13, when staff presents new technical analysis to Sound Transit’s capital committee. Gray maintained that these options are being examined because the Bellevue council requested them. It has only been a few weeks since these options came to light. Both Ilvanakis and Sirohi said they were unsure about whether they would agree to a buyout of the properties should one of the two new options be chosen. Sirohi felt it would be poor logic to consent to a buyout upfront, and then be forced to wait on terms. Gray said Sound Transit buys property at market value, and the estimation of how many homes could be needed won’t come until later. He could not put an exact time frame on when the buyouts would occur. For Ilvanakis, waiting is a worst-case scenario. She is torn between attempting to move, or go forward with an expansion of the house. She would rather know her fate now then be stuck in this purgatory. “I feel like a scarlet letter has been placed on our home, and we can’t do anything,� she said. “We can’t make improvements, and we can’t sell until we know what is going to happen.�
.com
Some see proposed rail route as a safety issue
structure over a single-story home,� she said. Sirohi and Ilvanakis posed many questions about these new options to Sound Transit in private meetings earlier this month. They said they did not get answers to their questions about ground conditions and impacts to nearby properties. Sound Transit officials said there would certainly be impacts to the properties, but the extent of the disruption, and whether or not the properties would need to be bought out could not be determined until later in the process. Residents are unnerved by the urgency of downtown tunnel negotiations, combined with the many unknowns present in the new design options. Sound Transit and Bellevue are continuing to negotiate on the route, and funding a downtown tunnel in hopes of reaching a Memorandum of Understanding by Oct. 25. That document will point to a preferred option of either the original or one of the two new options, said Sound Transit spokesman Bruce Gray. After this deadline passes, Sound Transit will go into final design, which will continue through 2015. This is when everyone will get the full data and scenarios they seek. Should home acquisitions prove too expensive, or impacts too great, Gray said, the Sound Transit board can alter the route when it makes its final decision in late 2012 or early 2013. Still, Sound
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[18] October 14, 2011 [ BACKYARD from page 1]
www.bellevuereporter.com
October 14, 2011 [19]
Hybrid organic grocery store planned
Business Roundup Businesses and business people making news
BY NAT LEVY nlevy@bellevuereporter.com
Realtors oppose I-1125
To many, downtown stands as an ode to progress. But one critical spot has been left behind – until now. Just across Bellevue Way from Bellevue Square, an empty brown storefront that has sat vacant since 2008, will soon become the first organic/mainstream hybrid store in the area. Your Local Market will open at 410 Bellevue Way NE on Nov. 11 and feature 80 percent organic and natural foods, plus many non-organic products that are traditional shopper favorites. “Our goal is to create a one-stop shop for the leading brands natural and organic, as well as mainstream,� said the store’s founder, Redmond resident Jason Brown. The market will hire approximately 100 employees. Interested applicants can find information on the company address or email to apply@yourlocalmarket.com. Brown said he chose Bellevue because of the confluence of wealth and education.
The Washington Association of Realtors is opposing Initiative 1125. I-1125 would prohibit the use of toll revenue to fund road and transit projects other than the project where the state collects the toll. Also, a part of I-1125 prohibits the use of road lanes for mass transit. “Restricting the much-needed funding for transportation would not only harm the quality of life in our communities but would also slow our economic recovery,� said George McGilliard, 2011 vice president of government affairs for the Washington Realtors.
Chamber takes position on 2 initiatives The Bellevue Chamber of Commerce has taken positions on two statewide initiatives that will appear on this fall’s General Election ballot. The chamber voted to oppose Initiative 1125 that deals with tolls on highways. The chamber voted to approve Initiative 1183, which deals with liquor privatization.
Jason Brown, founder of Your Local Market anticipates the opening of Your Local Market, a new organic/ mainstream hybrid store, Nov. 11. CHAD COLEMAN, Bellevue Reporter With thousands of people working downtown, Brown saw an opportunity to cater to the employees heading out for lunch or on their way home from work. Online ordering for curbside pickup, or delivery within three miles serves as the centerpiece of this philosophy. “Place your order, and then give us a call when you’re out front and we will deliver your groceries into the trunk of your car,� Brown said.
It’s not clear how long the market will stay in that spot, which is owned by Kemper Development Company and and has been planned as an expansion of Lincoln Square. If eventually approved by the city, the project project include a 31-story
office tower and a 42-story residential/hotel tower. Stead said the review is good until January 2013. The project already has passed a design review by the city, which is good until January 2013.
Nat Levy can be reached at 425-453-4290.
Third Generation Violin Maker “Voted Evening Magazine’s Best of Western WA Musical Instrument Store!�
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Children’s language center opens Sponge, a new children’s language center in Bellevue, has opened in Bellevue at 13219 N.E. 20th St., Suite 203. More information is available by calling 206-227-7138, emailing info@spongeschool.com or at www.spongeschool.com.
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Peak Frozen Yogurt Bar has opened at the Crossroads Bellevue Shopping Center. The location is the first of several planned in the state. Peaks yogurt is fat-free, low in calories. “It’s a healthy alternative to ice cream and cupcakes,� Peaks general manager Thomas Lenz said.
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TOWN HALL MEETING November 1, 2011 @ 7:00 p.m. South Bellevue Community Center 14509 Southeast Newport Way Bellevue, WA Hosted by local area admissions directors
x Find out about private independent school options; Preschool - 12th Grade x Meet and talk with admissions directors x Get information on financial aid
[20] October 14, 2011
www.bellevuereporter.com
Artwork at Pogacha pops out of its frames Elaborate two-dimensional collages and three-dimensional assemblages filled with color and found objects will be on exhibit beginning Sunday at Pogacha of Bellevue as part of a two-person show titled “Collage & Assemblage: textures, shapes & edges.� The show features handmade wooden boxes filled with found objects created by Poulsbo artist A.K. Anderson and cut and crafted two-dimensional paper collages by by Port Townsend artist Harold Nelson. The show will run through Dec. 10 Pogacha of Bellevue, 119 106th Ave. NE. “The assemblage boxes I have been creating since 1996 are inspired by my attrac-
tion to found objects and enjoyment in the contrast of mixed textures,� said Anderson. Her works include themes built around rough wooden hearts, vintage toys and seascapes, among others. While Anderson’s work jumps out of its boxes and begs to be touched, Nelson’s work beckons the viewer from close up and far away. His brightly colored collages are made from multiple layers of magazine cutouts, designed to look good from near and far. “The whole goal is to have things that work at both distances,� said Nelson, who lives in Port Townsend.
Bellevue WORSHIP DIRECTORY CATHOLIC
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Weekend Mass Schedule Saturday.....................5:00 p.m. Sunday..........9:00 & 11:00 a.m. Sacred Heart School 451-1773
St. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Eastside Jazz Club reschedules show The Eastside Jazz Club’s annual Extravaganza at Meydenbauer theater has been reschedule to 2 p.m., Sunday, Dec. 4. The show will star Jackie Ryan. Tickets cost $18-$20 in advance from Brown Paper Tickets http://www.brownpapertickets.com/event/191487. Before that, see the group perform at the Marriott Courtyard Hotel Oct. 18 and Nov. 15, located at 11010 NE 8th St., Bellevue. The cost is $12 for adults and $8 for students 18 and younger.
K.A. Anderson’s ‘I’ll Leave the Light on For You’
BAM names managing director Larry Wright has been named managing director of the Bellevue Arts Museum. Wright has more than 15 years of non-profit leadership experience. He started Oct. 3.
‘The Odd Couple’ on stage Bellevue Civic Theatre’s is presenting Neil Simon’s comedy, “The Odd Couple,� through Saturday at the Theatre at Meydenbauer Oct. 7-15. Single tickets are $30 for adults. Senior and student pricing is available by calling box office at 425-235-5087.
Interlake student featured in upcoming concert Audrey Chen, a sophomore at Interlake High School, will be featured soloist in a concert Nov. 5 by the Seattle Youth Philharmonic Orchestra. The event will be at 7:30 p.m. at Westminster Chapel, 13646 NE 24th St., Bellevue. Tickets are available by calling 206-228-3378 and via email at seattleyoungphilharmonic@gmail.com.
“Practicing the Hospitality of God.� NE 12th at 84th NE 1 mile west of Bellevue Square
399048
445868
(425) 454-9541 www.stthomasmedina.org
ST. LOUISE CHURCH
FOURSQUARE
141 - 156th SE, Bellevue 425-747-4450
BELLEVUE FOURSQUARE CHURCH
Mon. thru Fri...........................................9:00 a.m. First Saturday ...........................................9:00 a.m. Saturday Vigil ..........................................5:00 p.m. Misa En Espanol Sabado ......................7:00 p.m.
Sunday Masses: 7:30 a.m., 9:00 a.m., 11:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. Misa En Espanol Domingo..................1:00 p.m.
“Loving God : Loving People� 2015 Richards Rd. SE, Bellevue, WA (425) 644-6845 Sunday Service: 10:00AM Children's and Youth programs provided Saturday Contemporary Service 6:00PM ~ Children's programs provided ~ Wednesday Youth Service: 7:00PM
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)0634 . ' UP 4"5 UP Child Care at Services
LUTHERAN
1836 156th AVE NE, Bellevue, WA 98007 425-746-8080
Grace Lutheran •DOWNTOWN•
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BellevueChurchOfChrist.org
Wednesday Worship 7:00pm Taize/Iona/Holden Contemplative Evening Vespers 445887
9625 NE 8th Street, Bellevue www.bellgrace.org 425.454.4344
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Falls and Fall Prevention A Thrive! Healthy Living Lecture (1 $ (- & ! &&, ( *+ / (- )0 / + )+ $(" -) -# (- +, !)+ $, , )(-+)& ( + / (-$)( ')+ -# ( )( -#$+ )! .&-, ( )& + ,-$&& ! && # 1 + ).(-$(" !)+ &'),- # &! '$&&$)( ! && + & - !+ -.+ , $( ).- $! 1).3+ - +$,% ( & +( ,$'*& 0 1, -) *+ / (- ! &&, !+)' + & ( (" )! $+"$($ ,)( $ & (- + ! "
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EVERY SUNDAY: Bible Study Classes All ages........9:00am Worship........ BN Small groups throughout the week
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"The trumpeters and singers joined in unison, as with one voice, to give praise and thanks to the LORD. Accompanied by trumpets, cymbals and other instruments, they raised their voices in praise to the LORD and sang: "He is good; his love endures forever." Then the temple of the LORD was filled with a cloud." – 2 Chronicles 5:13
What’s happening in the world of art
8:00 a.m. ...Eucharist with Hymns 9:15 a.m. ...Sunday Forum 10:15 a.m. .Sunday School (Pre-K – grade 5) 10:15 a.m. .Eucharist with Choirs 4:00 p.m.......Youth Group (grades 6-12) 5:15 p.m. ....Contemplative Eucharist
ST. MADELEINE SOPHIE CHURCH
4400 130th Place SE, Bellevue,WA 98006 425-747-6770 ext. 100 St. Madeleine Sophie School ext. 201 www.stmadsophie.org Weekend Mass Schedule Saturday Vigil Mass: 5:30 p.m. Sunday Masses: 8:30 & 11:00 a.m.
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
Arts Update
a watermark retirement community
www.bellevuereporter.com
Coyote sightings in Medina The Medina Police Department has recently received numerous calls regarding coyote sightings. Coyotes are considered very adaptable animals and can successfully survive in suburban areas. According to the Department of Fish and Wildlife, the one and only reason coyotes are on the prowl is to search for food. Small dogs, cats, pet food and
unsecured garbage cans are favorite foods for coyotes. Since the use of leg hold trapping is prohibited in Washington and firearm discharge is illegal, managing coyotes depends on managing people and their practices, police officials say. Here are some tips: Do not feed coyotes. Walk pets on a leash. Supervise small pets
and children and keep cats inside, especially from dusk to dawn. Secure garbage, compost and pet foods. Make sure lids are tight, feed pets inside, pick up fallen fruit and prevent bird feeders from attracting rodents. Coyotes are attracted to bird seed as well as the rodents that come to the bird feeder. “Haze� coyotes near homes and community spaces. If a person is confronted with a coyote, pick
October 14, 2011 [21]
up small children and pets immediately, then act aggressively by waving your
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[22] October 14, 2011
PNW
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å 34/29å å "2 å å "!åå DUPLEX å 0ATIO å CAR POR T åå S T O R A G E å R O O M å 7 $åå H O O K U P å L A R G E å Y A R D åå SMALLå PETSå OKAY å åå ST å LAST å DEPOSIT å å X å -/"),%å (/-%åå å ORå å INå -OUNTå 3Iå MOBILEå HOMEåå å 3EEå ATå å 3%åå PARKå INå .OR THå "END å åå .EWPORTå7AY BEDROOM å å BATH å ALLå AP å PLIANCESå INCLUDINGå WASH å Find what you need 24 hours a day. ER å DRYERå å DISHWASHER åå .ICEå DECK å PRIVATEå YARD åå 2%$-/.$ COVEREDå PARKING å6IEWå OFåå 30!#)/53å å "EDROOM åå -OUNTå 3I å .ICEå FAMILYåå å BATHå WITHå DENå INå DOWN å FRIENDLYå PARKå WITHå PLAY å TOWN å å MINUTESå TOå -I å GROUND å å 3PACEåå CROSOFT å "RANDå NEWå EXTE å RENTå ISå å PERå MONTH åå RIOR å MOSTLYå NEWå INTERIOR åå 7ASHER å DRYER å FIREPLACEåå #ALL å INå UNIT å #OVEREDå PARKING åå "%,,%65% 7ATER å SEWER å GARBAGEåå I N C L U D E D å 3 M A L L å P E T Såå OKAY å å MONTH å FIRST åå LAST å DEPOSIT å #HRISå å 2EDMOND
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Pickup Trucks Toyota
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Dogs
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October 14, 2011 [23]
Pickup Trucks Ford
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[24] October 14, 2011
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