Redmond Reporter, March 23, 2012

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police blotter | String of mail thefts on Education Hill [5] local| Eastside program promotes awareness of Native American history [10]

BUSINESS | Experience French culture FRIDAY, March 23, 2012 in Redmond at new bakery [8]

Making a difference for local youth

SPORTS | Power-laden Redmond High fastpitch set to overcome low turnout numbers [15]

48th District Rep. Deb Eddy announces retirement it worked. But I quickly realized I wasn’t going to accomplish things in It is no secret that Deb the other areas … I am Eddy (D-Kirkland) has a change agent but that been an agent for change. means that you use up poAs a State Representative litical capital very quickly. for the 48th District, which I didn’t understand that includes parts of Redmond, until I was in politics for a she helped push the new while.” state law allowing The building of for gay marriage; a new 520 bridge she has never been has been discussed one to toe the party for decades and is a line for Democrats major accomplishand she was a big ment. part of getting “I am going to legislation passed Deb Eddy miss her in so many allowing for the ways,” said House new Evergreen Transportation Point Floating Bridge to be Committee Chair Judy Clibbuilt. born (D-Mercer Island).

But it was the last ac“Her influence here over complishment that was not the last six years can’t be only the biggest, but the overstated. She changed the most costly. place, but so often her work “Honestly, it cost me has been behind the scenes.” my legislative career,” said Eddy began her career as Eddy, who announced last an agent of change living in week that she will retire the Bridle Trails Neighborafter her current term has hood during its annexation ended. “I would never into Kirkland in the late be a committee chair or 1980s. The annexation had afforded a leadership role. some major zoning conflicts Crossing the speaker (of in relation to horse stables. the House) is not a good “The city didn’t have a career move.” clue on how to deal with the She said that when she zoning,” said Eddy. “We had was elected in 2006 it was a new owner piling manure not a big secret that Speaker at the corner of his property of the House Frank Chopp and it became a public(D-Seattle) was generally health issue.” opposed to the 520 bridge After attempting to fight in its current design. city hall, Eddy decided to But Eddy is not one to fight the issue from the back down from a fight, inside. even if it is within her own “I knew that if I was party. The former Kirkland going to change anything mayor, who is known for I would need to get on the working across the aisle, City Council,” said Eddy, worked for most of her who won election to the legislative career to get the council in 1993. bridge replaced.

Eddy would serve six “It was apparent we years on the Council, with needed to put pressure two of those as mayor. on him (Chopp),” said [ more eddy page 2 ] Eddy. “It was my job and Matt phelps

Reporter Newspapers

City of Redmond Mayor John Marchione encourages guests attending the annual breakfast of Youth Eastside Services (YES) to donate to the nonprofit and help local young people facing various issues including substance abuse, depression, physical or sexual abuse, suicidal thinking and more. Keynote speaker Elizabeth Smart, an abduction survivor who is now an ABC News correspondent, shared her story of overcoming adversity as more than $520,000 was donated to YES through the event. “We are overwhelmed by the amazing community support,” said YES Executive Director Patti SkeltonMcGougan. “To have a place where all kids and their families can come for help is a key to a healthy community.” Photo courtesy of BAKER RAWLINGS

Annual Friends of Youth Luncheon also a success, raising $156,000 in funds And this was just what Olsen needed.

“Some people say I was good at beLife has been good to ing bad,” he said.

Steve Olsen.

He said he received a second Now in his late 60s, he has chance twice as he stayed at a loving family and 48 years the home for several months of marriage under his belt. on two separate occasions and But things weren’t always expressed how proud he was of great. the different values he learned In 1958 at the age of 14, he about during his stays.

Steve Olsen became a resident of Friends “I really think that 53 years of Youth’s (FOY) Griffin ago that Friends of Youth Home Residential Treatment changed my life,” he said.

Center, a home for troubled adoOn Friday, Olsen shared his story lescent boys. According to the FOY at FOY’s 7th Annual “Celebration of website, the Griffin Home in Renton Youth Luncheon,” a fundraiser for offers a “caring, therapeutic environthe Redmond-based nonprofit whose ment” where residents can learn mission is to deliver a broad range of about responsibility, making healthy services to youth and their families choices and self-sufficiency for the throughout King and Snohomish future. counties to improve their emotional samantha pak

spak@redmond-reporter.com

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stability and self sufficiency.

Terry Pottmeyer, president and chief executive officer for FOY, said the luncheon brought in $156,000 and they are still accepting donations.

As he addressed the crowd, Olsen discussed the people at the Griffin Home who cared for him such as the home’s cook who used to sneak him cookies and his suspicions of the new experience.

“She would treat me like a king,” he said. “I never had that in my life.”

In addition to Olsen, Natasha Mercado also spoke at the event, which was held at the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Bellevue.

The 21-year-old is a current FOY client in the supportive permanent housing program and has been [ more youth page 2 ]

FaithLutheran Lutheran School of Redmond Faith School of Redmond Kindergarten to 6th Grade Kindergarten to 6th Grade

www.faithredmond.org ~ 425-885-1810 ~ 166th NE Ave. NE www.faithredmond.org ~ 425-885-1810 ~ Ave. 166th

[2] March 23, 2012

www.redmond-reporter.com [ eddy from page 1]

Friends of Youth event also raises community awareness [ youth from page 1]

working with the organization since she was 18. Her parents were dealing with addiction and “didn’t value school at all for (her),” so Mercado began looking into different organizations and programs that could help her gain independence.

Mercado found FOY on her own but she said she is a motivated person and went looking for help. She said not everyone will do this and some may not even know where to turn. Because of this, Mercado said events such as the FOY luncheon are important not just to raise money for the nonprofit, but to also raise awareness.

Mercado began in FOY’s transitional housing program in Everett before being accepted into the permanent housing program.

“I can remember it was

the best day of my life,” she said about learning about her acceptance into the program, adding that a scholarship she received that same day contributed to her happiness as well.

Like Olsen, Mercado also discussed how much the people at FOY care and how her caseworker has been just as happy about her successes as Mercado has been.

Mercado is now enrolled in Bellevue College studying radiology and plans to eventually transfer to the University of Washington. She also works as an administrative assistant at FOY. Pottmeyer said the staff at FOY such as Mercado’s caseworker and Olsen’s cook are one of the reasons the organization can provide the services they do.

“I’m humbled to work with them, all 175 of them, every day,” she said.

Natasha Mercado is a current Friends of Youth client in the supportive permanent housing program and has been working with the organization since she was 18. She is now studying radiology at Bellevue College and plans to transfer to the University of Washington. samantha pak, Redmond Reporter Pottmeyer also attributed FOY’s success to donors such as those in attendance at last week’s event, volunteers, other organizations they work in collaboration and partnership with and elected officials who help secure funding and create policy to make her job easier.

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the Eighth District, which includes parts of Redmond – attended last week’s luncheon and said the event is especially significant for him as he grew up in a difficult family environment.

There was domestic violence and as a result, he ran away and lived in his car for some time while attending Kent Meridian High School.

“I know the story of being homeless,” Reichert said.

It is because of this personal experience that he makes it a point to support youth services organizations and programs such as FOY. “I really get involved,” he said. “This is a passion of mine. You’ll always find me at these events.”

During her time on the Council the city approved the building of the Kirkland Performance Center, planned for the Kirkland Teen Center and acquired more land for parks.

“We also brought a level of transparency to the budget,” said Eddy. Along with that transparency the Council decided not to raise property taxes the allowable amount.

“You are tempting fate by always taking the allowable amount,” said Eddy. “If you don’t need it, you should’t take it.”

The city also made a major change when it came to collective bargaining practices with city employees by instituting an interest-based bargaining system.

But Eddy has also made it a point to not overstay her welcome. “I have learned how to make a difference but also how to step away,” said Eddy.

She has been a member of the House Technology, Energy and Communication Committee for six years and is now a board member of the Pacific Northwest Economic Region, an association of Western states and Canadian provinces engaged in cross-border problem solving, including on energy

and infrastructure issues.

Eddy would like to move on to help in modernizing the power grid when she is done in Olympia later this year. She said that with 64 power distributors in Washington state it will be difficult to transition to a smart grid.

“Some (of the distributors) are forward thinking and some are not,” said Eddy, who added that she will not run for public office again.

Eddy said she has not endorsed anyone for her seat in Olympia, saying: “I am going to encourage some people to look at it.”

She has stayed true to her views, even if they do not run along the party line.

That is what has drawn many of her constituents to her.

“What I have enjoyed so much is when people come up and say, ‘I wish there were more people like you,’” said Eddy. “I am a bad Democrat, but I would be an even worse Republican.”

Eddy’s future plans also include spending time with her family and traveling.

She is married to professor Jon Eddy, currently director of the Asian Law Center at the University of Washington Law School, and has three children and two grandchildren.

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Charchenko: The Overlake School’s ‘weatherman’ samantha pak

spak@redmond-reporter.com

Matthew Charchenko was about 6 and a half years old when he first became interested in weather forecasting.

His family’s house was being repainted and they were staying in a hotel.

There was nothing interesting on TV until Matthew landed on the Weather Channel.

“It just clicked,” he said.

Matthew is now 14 and his interest has never waned.

In September 2011, the ninth grader from The Overlake School started an organization called GeoEnvironmental Atmosphere (GEA) with a friend from Pennsylvania. GEA focuses on correlating the geo-environmental and atmospheric sciences into one to forecast the weather throughout the United States.

According to its website, GEA team members analyze the atmosphere and upcoming disturbances and then work to understand what effect this will have on the environment and landmasses.

Matthew said the latter is important in weather fore-

Matthew Charchenko first became interested in weather forecasting when he was about 6 and a half years old, stumbling upon the Weather Channel. Now he is the co-founder of GeoEnvironmental Atmosphere, an organization that focuses on correlating the geo-environmental and atmospheric sciences into one to forecast the weather throughout the United States. samantha pak, Redmond Reporter casting because different types of weather systems will affect different land conditions differently. For example, he said an area where the land is very saturated is more likely to flood during a rainstorm than an area that is not saturated.

Before starting GEA

Matthew was part of another organization called AnalystWxCast, which also focused on weather forecasting but had less of an emphasis on the environment and landmasses.

Matthew said forecast models usually look at the next 15 days, but look-

ing that far ahead is not very trustworthy because so much can change. He said trying to predict the weather closer to eight days in advance paints a more accurate picture, but there is still room for change.

In Western Washington, Matthew said it can be

particularly difficult because the topography throughout is so varied with so many microclimates that a single hill could have four inches of snow at the top and only one at the bottom of the hill. “(Weather is) very hard to predict (here),” he said.

While weather forecasting can be a challenge, Matthew finds it exciting.

He said during the midJanuary snowstorm he would stay up late monitoring weather models.

Matthew admitted that he spent his days off from school looking at weather models instead of playing in the snow.

One of the things about forecasting that caught Matthew’s interest was how little things can cause big changes in the weather. He also likes that he is always learning something new.

“It’s constantly a learning process,” he said.

And Matthew plans to continue learning in the field as he plans to have a career in weather forecasting.

“I am hoping to become a broadcast meteorologist,” he said.

March 23, 2012 [3]

RJH’s Town earns award for Earth Science teaching reporter staff

Meg Town, a teacher at Redmond Junior High School, is the recipient of this year’s Edward C. Roy Jr. Award for Excellence in K-8 Earth Science Teaching.

The purpose of this award is to honor the memory of Dr. Edward C. Roy Jr., a past president of the American Geosciences Institute (AGI), professor at Trinity University and recipient of both the Ian Campbell Medal and the Heroy Distinguished Service Award. Roy was a lifelong supporter of teachers and students of all ages and served for a number of years as chair of the AGI Education Advisory Committee.

The award is designed to recognize one teacher of grades K-8 each year for leadership and innovation in earth science education. The award consists of a $2,500 prize for the winning teacher and a grant of up to $1,000 to enable the recipient to attend the National Science Teachers Association (NSTA) Annual Conference in March to accept the award.

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Freedom of speech may be too ‘free’ for some politicians

A

fter my wife had heard the story about Rush Limbaugh’s disgusting and illtempered attack on Sandra Fluke, she asked if there was not some way to shut him up.

The short answer, of course, is “no.” The right to free speech in this country is robust and well defended. Limbaugh surely has the right to say anything he wants, about anyone, within very broad limits.

In this country forbidden speech only includes obscenity, defamation (slander and libel), incitement to riot and “fighting words.” All of these transgressions are open to interpretation and are difficult to prove.

Hate speech, that is, impugning someone’s character on the basis of race, religion, ethnicity, sexual orientation, etc., is frowned upon in the US but is not illegal. Witness the weird sect that demonstrates at servicemen’s funerals; the courts have upheld their right to do so based on their right to free speech. I think they are revolting, mean-spirited, ill-informed, unchristian toads, and fortunately I have the right to say that in public.

You can make stuff up and publish it as truth, if you dare. Here you are liable to run afoul of laws against defamation, which make it possible even for public figures to sue for damages. The tabloid press budgets settlement payments, to hedge against the probability that sooner or later some celebrity or other will bring suit against them for the lies they print. Obviously the economics favor the tabloids. The lies sell more than enough papers to make up for litigation losses.

Politicians are always fair game, though, as any campaign will demonstrate. Recall the misfortunes of John Kerry, which put the word Richard Hill

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OPINION

[4] March 23, 2012

?

Question of the week:

“Do you think the Anderson Park ‘tree socks’ are a positive addition to downtown Redmond?”

Vote online: redmond-reporter.com

Last weeks poll results: “Should the Huskies have been included in the NCAA men’s basketball tournament?”

Yes: 54.5% No:45.5%

Senate Early Learning/K-12 Ed. Committee

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tion. Limbaugh and his ilk prosper because not enough people do this, although everyone has the right. I used to listen to El Rushbo, as he likes to call himself, years ago, when he had not yet fully adopted the bombastic, massively egotistical persona he now displays. He was perceptive, well-informed and humorous then, one might say the diametric opposite of the ranter who delivered the intemperate blather against Ms. Fluke. I parted company with Limbaugh as he began to change and today find it difficult to understand his appeal. You can also refuse to buy the products or services of his sponsors, if he has any left.

So, the next time you meet someone who professes to be a devoted Dittohead, you might want to ask him if he has all his marbles.

Richard H. Hill has lived in Redmond for the last six years and writes a blog, “Old Dick’s Grumps for the Day.” To read his blog, go to www.olddick. blogspot.com.

Irresponsible state budgeting hurts education Sens. Joe Fain, Andy hill, Steve Litzow, Rodney Tom

Reporter

“swiftboating” into the political vocabulary. The political maxim seems to be that if the facts do not suit your purpose, ignore them and make up a set of falsities that will. In the end it won’t make much difference, because most people do not use rational processes to decide for whom to vote anyway. (In case you want to challenge that statement, let me assure you that there is clear scientific evidence to support it.)

There are other forms of speech that constitute criminal actions: it is illegal to reveal classified information or trade secrets without authorization, for example. Fraud is another. Suppose that I want to buy marbles from you, and you offer me a bag that you say contains 20 marbles for a price of $5. I give you the $5, then when I get home with the bag I count only 18 marbles. You have committed a fraud if you knew that you made a false statement.

Defenses everyone has against the Rush Limbaughs of the airwaves: first, change the sta-

Two weeks ago we joined a bipartisan majority of state senators to present a long-term sustainable budget that doesn’t spend more money than the state expects to collect. This proposal not only addresses the remaining 16 months

left in the current two-year budget cycle, but also the next two-year budget cycle through mid-2015.

Families and small businesses face serious consequences if they do not live within their means and plan for the future; state government is no different.

We represent our constituents with the shared belief that education is the single most important

part of maintaining and improving our state. Since the initial Senate budget proposal, we have worked to restore not only all basic education funding but other key services as well. One of the programs for which we have been able to restore funding is called Working Connections Child Care; it helps educate our youngest children while allowing their parents

to pursue their own education or work goals putting them on a path to self-sufficiency.

Like many of you, we were concerned about the education policy changes in the initial budget, but we also knew those concerns would be addressed before a final budget was approved. Despite the silence due to the lack of [ more EDUCATION page 5 ]

● L E T T E r s . . . y o u r o p i n i o n c o u n t s : To submit an item or photo: email letters@redmond-reporter.com; mail attn Letters, Redmond Reporter, 8105 166th Ave. NE, Suite 102; fax 425.867.0353. Letters may be edited for style, clarity and length. used for city classes and sizeable out being able to climb the trees, they temporary measure, as leaving grassy areas for families to play and are unable to escape predators that them on a tree for long periods of As a long-time resident of Redtime can create an environment for walk in. It is in the heart of Redfrequent the area, or return to their mond, I often wonder at the prioribark beetles, fungi and bacteria to mond near apartments and several nests to feed their babies during the ties of our City Council and mayor grow inside the bark and the tree, small businesses and is home to spring. Washington State law RCW when it comes to art, public spaces many animals like squirrels and 77.15.130 (formerly RCW 77.16.120) damaging the trees lastingly and and naturalization. My most currequiring removal (CSU Coopcrows. protects nest trees used by Western erative Extension and Tree-Wrap rent confusion is with the approval The value of the “Tree Socks” may Gray squirrels; one of our state’s Damaged Trees). of “Tree Socks” in historic Anderbe artistic, however, the lasting dam- threatened species as of 1993.

Not only are the socks harmful to son Park in downtown Redmond. age to the natural beauty of the park In addition to the threat to animals and trees, but they pose a Anderson Park was purchased may not be evident. Many animals wildlife, “wrapping” the trees can traffic danger as drivers slow down in 1928 and for many years was the use trees like the Douglas Fir for damage the bark and tree, causing to stare at the bright, shocking colonly park in the town of Redmond nesting, food and escape from preda- decay and rot; eventually necesors; adding risk to pedestrians.

(Redmond Historical Society). This tors and humans. Animals like the sitating removal of the tree. Tree Art provides value to any comis a lovely area park with picnic squirrel may not be able to climb the “wraps” can be useful in protecting munity, but at what consequence to tables, a play area for children, a socks due to the bright colors, unnat- young, newly planted trees from the environment? covered “kitchen” area for parties ural footing and possible entrapment harsh climate or from rodents Paige Norman, Redmond and gatherings, as well as buildings of their claws in the material. Withsuch as deer or rabbits but are a

The true cost of art

[ education from page 4] cooperation during negotiations, we have taken it upon ourselves to not waste time and instead used this past week to create solutions.

Last Thursday morning, alongside many of our Senate colleagues, we released a new budget that addresses the concerns we had regarding support for education and programs that aid the most vulnerable.

This updated Senate proposal is a viable approach that prioritizes long-term sustainability and restores all K-12 and higher education funding without making cuts to basic education or levyequalization payments, which keeps K-12 and higher education intact.

The last thing our schools or colleges need is a shortsighted approach that guarantees yet another budget deficit next year.

The House proposes to invent a “13th month” for accounting purposes and shove all our problems there. If that plan were approved, we would be looking at a projected $2.1 billion shortfall next year.

A deficit of this magnitude would pose a dangerous threat to basic education and devastate higher education. We are working

together to shield the next generation from these attacks on their future.

We are dismayed with the gridlock in budget negotiations; that’s why we stepped forward with a willingness to listen and lead. The House’s refusal to consider our initial proposal has left us perplexed and disappointed. It is our hope that this new bipartisan plan will finally bring about a desire to work together.

We are firmly committed to delivering a budget that protects education and allows our state to live within its means now and in the future. We are confident that both chambers will work together to create a bipartisan plan a majority of lawmakers can support – a plan in which Washington residents can have confidence and one that still pursues the public’s core priorities, even during times of economic uncertainty.

Sens. Joe Fain (R-47), Andy Hill (R-45), Steve Litzow (R-41) and Rodney Tom (D-48), serve on the Senate Early Learning and K-12 Education Committee, with Litzow as the ranking minority member. Tom chairs the Senate Higher Education Committee with Hill as the ranking minority member.

CRIME

This week’s…

alert

Police Blotter The police blotter feature is both a description of a small selection of police incidents and a statistical roundup of all calls to the Redmond Police Department that are dispatched to on-duty police officers. The Redmond Reporter Police Blotter is not intended to be representative of all police calls originating in Redmond, which gets more than 500 calls (emergency and non-emergency) per week.

Wednesday, March 21 You’ve got no mail: Redmond police are continuing an investigation regarding 18 reports of mail theft in the Education Hill neighborhood.

Police believe the suspect, a Bothell man, is responsible for at least 80 counts of mail theft in Redmond and 20 car prowls or burglaries in King County.

Vehicle prowls: Redmond police received two reports of vehicle prowls. The first was downtown where a female left her vehicle running and went back inside her apartment. When she returned to her vehicle about 15 minutes later, her purse and the car stereo had been stolen. The second was in the Grasslawn neighborhood. An unknown suspect(s) entered the vehicle and stole a black Marco Polo jacket and a pair of brown leather boots that were in plain view.

Tuesday, March 20 Theft: At 1:09 p.m., a victim in the 2000 block of 148th Avenue Northeast of Overlake reported her purse/wallet stolen while she was at a coffee store the previous day.

She later discovered two fraudulent charges were made on her stolen debit card.

Vehicle prowls: Redmond police responded to three reports of vehicle prowls in the Grasslawn neighborhood.

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A car stereo and face plate, sunglasses, phone chargers and tire pressure gauge were among items taken.

Grand theft auto: At 7:49 a.m., Redmond police took a report of an automobile theft in the 18100 block of Northeast 95th Street on Education Hill.

Monday, March 19 No soliciting: At 8:03 p.m., Redmond police responded to a report of a hostile solicitor in the 8000 block of 171st Avenue Northeast on Education Hill. The male was arrested.

Theft: At 11:03 a.m., Redmond police took the report of a burglary at an apartment complex in the 18600 block of Northeast 62nd Court downtown. Two laptops were taken.

There is no suspect information at this time.

police responded to a simple assault between adult sisters in the 17100 block of Northeast 92nd Street. The involved party left the area possibly in a vehicle.

Burglary: At 12:12 a.m., Redmond police investigated in which a former boyfriend entered a victim’s apartment in the 18600 block of Redmond Way downtown without permission while simultaneously violating a no contact order.

Friday, March 16 Forced entry: Redmond police responded to a report for an attempted burglary at 5:39 p.m. from an apartment complex in the 9800 block of

Online fraud: At 4:11 p.m., Redmond police investigated a report of fraud in the 9200 block of Red-Wood Road on Education Hill involving unknown suspect(s) making a $15 purchase online.

Copping copper: At 8:36 a.m., it was reported that suspects removed a black bolted water container and stole 10 pounds of copper wire 100 block of Northeast 122nd Street on Education Hill.

Oddly enough, adults may share a tooth-decay problem that is normally associated with infants. The common denominator is the behavior of bathing the teeth for long periods in sugary liquids. In the case of babies, “bottle mouth” is the decay that occurs as a result of bathing their teeth in bottle-fed sugary liquids (fruit juices, milk, and formula) as they sleep or latch on to their bottles. In the case of adults, “latte decay” occurs as a result of nursing either lattes or cups of coffee mixed with milk and/or sugar throughout the day. In either case, the constant exposure to sugar provides food for the bacteria (Streptococcus mutans) responsible for metabolizing carbohydrates and sugar into enamel-eating acid.

If you drink a good deal of sugary beverages or snack on carbohydrate-rich foods, you may want to ask the dentist about fluoride rinses.

The best way to prevent the buildup of sugars is through twice-daily tooth brushing and flossing as well as having cleaning visits based on a schedule recommended by your dental health care provider. Sugar can accumulate more easily in some individuals, requiring more frequent brushing, and dental visits.

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Taxi assault: At 2:51 p.m., Redmond police investigated the robbery of a cab driver with a knife in the 4200 block of West Lake Sammamish Parkway in Overlake.

Burglary: At 11:15 a.m., Redmond police responded to a reported burglary at a storage unit facility in the 8700 block of Willows Road in the Grasslawn neighborhood.

Drug paraphenalia: At 1:10 a.m., Redmond police arrested a juvenile in the 2100 block of West Lake Sammamish Parkway in Overlake for possession of drug paraphernalia.

Saturday, March 17

Assault: At 1:09 p.m., Redmond

Swindle: At 11:46 a.m., it was reported that a mentally disabled woman in the 9800 block of Avondale Road on Education Hill is allegedly being brainwashed by a family member and being financially exploited. Suspect has persuaded the victim to become a prostitute and is possibly funneling money from her account.

LINGERING OVER THE LATTE?

Sunday, March 18

Marijuana: At 11:38 p.m., two juvenile males were arrested in the 12900 block of Northeast 8th Street for possession. Both were released to parents.

Avondale Road on Education Hill. The glass patio door was shattered.

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www.redmond-reporter.com

Redmond Arts Festival now seeking applicants reporter staff

Artists, craftsmen and designers in all categories are invited to submit an application for participation in Redmond Town Center’s 3rd Annual Arts Festival.

The application deadline is April 1 and the three-day event will be June 22-24 from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday and from

11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday.

In honor of the City of Redmond’s 100th birthday this year, artists submitting work for the festival are encouraged to also enter original artwork that commemorates Redmond’s Centennial and the artist’s connection to Redmond as a Washington local, Redmond resident or entrant.

Anyone with a connection to Redmond in some way

is encouraged to create artwork and submit it for this portion of the festival.

The top 25 submissions – as selected by the jury – will be featured in a special VALA Eastside Centennial Collection Gallery, hosted by the town center throughout the arts festival. The top three submissions -- also selected by the jury -- in both the festival and Centen-

City’s budgeting process now underway Redmond citizens, staff join together in collaborative effort reporter staff

redmond ridge hosting special easter brunch

The Golf Club at Redmond Ridge will host a special Easter brunch buffet on Sunday, April 8.

From 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., guests can dine on a buffet featuring stations for omelets, French toast, pancakes, pasta and prime rib and ham carved to order. The buffet also includes bacon, sausage, Potatoes O’Brien, hash browns, scrambled eggs, eggs benedict and assorted fruits and pastries. Cost is $26 for adults and $15.95 for children ages 4-12; children age three and under are free. Reservations are required and can be made by calling (425) 836-1510. The Golf Club at Redmond Ridge is located at 11825 Trilogy Parkway NE in Redmond.

For more information, visit www.

RedmondRidgeGolf.com.

Starting with community conversations during Neighborhood Network meetings during the past two weeks, city staff and citizen volunteers are now crafting guidelines for Redmond’s next biennial budget.

In 2008, the City Council and Mayor John Marchione instituted a process called Budgeting by Priorities (BP) in which staff and six citizen volunteer teams play an important role in guiding city budget proposals.

Each team consists of a Redmond citizen volunteer and four city staff from various departments. The teams are integrating comments gathered at the neighbor-

hood meetings with the city’s six budget priorities to develop budget guidelines for each assigned priority.

The priorities are: Business Vitality, Clean and Green Environment, Community Building, Infrastructure and Growth, Responsible Government and Safety.

An additional team will focus on capital improvements.

Byron Shutz, one of this year’s volunteers said, “Our city has so much more going on than many residents are often aware.

The city leadership offers community members a surprising number of essential roles to actively participate in. This (budget team) contribution is one of the more visible

activities influencing the future policies and lifestyle environment in which we’ll reside and work.”

The teams will report their recommendations for these budget guidelines to the mayor and the City Council later in March.

Once reviewed and refined, these will be provided to city managers and supervisors to use in developing their budgets.

More information about the city’s BP process can be found at www.redmond.gov/bp or by contacting Finance Director Mike Bailey at mebailey@redmond. gov or deputy Finance Director Malisa Files at mfiles@redmond.gov.

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nial Collection categories will receive Best of Show prizes and be prominently displayed in the gallery throughout the event.

This year’s jury will include Redmond Arts Commission coordinator Joshua Heim, former Pilchuk Glass School director and Purdue University professor Marge Levy, Microsoft Corp. painter and graphic designer Donna Wallace

and Redmond Digital Arts Festival curator and founder Kamal Seigel.

The festival will feature about 100 artist booths, on-stage art demonstrations, workshops, musical entertainment, food vendors and a retailer sidewalk sale.

For the application and more information, visit http://tinyurl. com/7bhku94.

NOTICE OF NONDISCRIMINATORY POLICY AS TO STUDENTS Pacific Northwest Association of Independent Schools Accredited and Candidate member schools and Subscriber and Affiliate schools admit students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school. They do not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national and ethnic origin in administration of their educational policies, admissions policies, scholarship and loan programs, and athletic and other school-administered programs.

List of Schools: Academy for Precision Learning Lake Washington Girls Seattle Middle School Seattle Annie Wright Schools Tacoma Lakeside School Seattle Arbor Schools Sammamish The Little School Bellevue The Bear Creek School Redmond The Meridian School Seattle Bertschi School Seattle The Northwest School Seattle Billings Middle School Seattle Open Window School / Vista Academy Bright Water School Bellevue Seattle The Overlake School The Bush School Redmond Seattle The Perkins School Charles Wright Academy Seattle Tacoma Rainier Scholars The Community School Seattle Sun Valley, Idaho Seabury School Eastside Catholic School Tacoma Sammamish Seattle Academy of Eastside Preparatory School Arts and Sciences Kirkland Seattle Epiphany School Seattle Country Day School Seattle Seattle Eton School Seattle Girls’ School Bellevue Seattle The Evergreen School Seattle Hebrew Academy Shoreline Seattle Explorer West Middle School Seattle Jewish Community School Seattle Seattle First Place School Seattle Waldorf School Seattle Seattle Forest Ridge School Soundview School of the Sacred Heart Lynnwood Bellevue Spruce Street School French American School Seattle of Puget Sound Mercer Island St. Thomas School Medina French Immersion School of Washington Three Cedars Waldorf School Bellevue Bellevue Giddens School Torah Day School of Seattle Seattle Seattle Gig Harbor Academy University Child Gig Harbor Development School Seattle Hamlin Robinson School Seattle University Prep Seattle The Harbor School Vashon Island The Valley School Seattle Holy Names Academy Seattle Villa Academy Seattle The Jewish Day School of Metropolitan Seattle Westside School Bellevue Seattle Kapka Cooperative School Woodinville Montessori School Seattle Bothell

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March 23, 2012 [7]

www.redmond-reporter.com

...YOUNG @ HEART

Enduring friendships

“She was very gentle and neat,” said Herbolsheimer. “And she was a great housekeeper!” Ottoson remembers Pinney as being “Straightforward and willing to do whatever needed doing. She was a great gal.”

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When they graduated a few years later, they didn’t stay particularly close; Ottoson went to the University of Washington, moved back to California, worked at Lockheed in parts logistics and eventually came back to Kirkland to be near her family.

Leona Pinney lived at Cascade Plaza AsWhen Pinney started working at the (then) small town of Kirksisted Living for a little more than five years, land’s main department store, JC Penney, they would visit over which isn’t anything exceptional until you the counter, catching up on their latest news. consider she lived here with not one, but two It was the JC Penney store that brought Montanan Elphye friends she’d known since 1933.

Herbolsheimer into Pinney’s life, as well. They both worked Three friends from different parts of the there starting in the 1960’s. Sales “girls”, they worked together for country: Leona, Fern Ottoson and Elpyhe 19 years: Herbolsheimer in the Fabric Department and Leona in Herbolsheimer. the Men’s Department until she retired.

Fern came to Kirkland in 1933 from California with her They saved money from their $1.89 an hour pay, and using family of 11 and started school at Kirkland High School in her JC Penney’s savings program, accumulated the $1,800 needed to sophomore year. One of her closest friends was her classmate, take a trip to Europe together. Pinney loved to travel and made Pinney, who at the time several trips to Europe. had the surname NordA second generation strom. Ottoson recalled of connection between them having a friend the families started named Hester. Hester’s when Herbolsheimer’s father told her he’d buy son, Bern, went to her a car if she’d quit school with Pinney’s smoking (and this durdaughter, Barbara. ing the Depression, can Ottoson came to you imagine what a big Cascade Plaza in early deal that must have been 2007, Pinney came next at the time) She quit, at and then Herbolsheimleast long enough to get er. They spent many a Cascade Plaza/Vista Residents: From left to right Fern Ottoson, Leona Pinney and the car and promptly quiet afternoon visiting Elpyhe Herbolsheimer started up again. She and reminiscing about managed to keep the car, their younger days and though six or seven of her girlfriends would pile in and off they’d adventures. Sadly, Pinney passed away a short time ago but her go to cheer for their team at Friday night basketball games. friends continue their reminiscing, this time about Pinney.

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While even most vegetarians get enough protein from the food they eat, some seniors do not get enough protein in their diets to counter the effects of age-related muscle loss. It may be that they eat less or they experience difficulty chewing protein sources such as meat. In any case, the recommended daily allowance (RDA) of protein for adults is 0.8 grams daily for each kilogram (2.2 pounds) of body weight, which translates into 56 grams of protein for someone weighing 154 pounds. Unfortunately, it is estimated that 40 percent of individuals over the age of 70 do not get that much protein. If so, seniors should make concerted efforts to drink protein shakes or eat protein-rich foods.

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[8] March 23, 2012

terex names olberding new director of customer services

Marty Olberding has been appointed as director of customer services for Terex Aerial Work Platforms, a business segment of Terex Corporation in Redmond. He will assume responsibility for the Americas’ field service, customer care, international and domestic inside sales operations and used equipment team and report directly to Matt Fearon, vice president and general manager of Terex AWP Americas.

“Marty offers the team solid leadership skills and with his six years at the company, he has always supported our customers and his team with an exemplary attitude while achieving great results,” said Fearon. Olberding joined Terex AWP in 2005 as a customer service manager.

Prior to this, he spent 20 years in the chemical industry holding various positions in sales and logistics. He holds a bachelor’s degree in chemistry from Kansas State University. Terex is a global manufacturer of a broad range of equipment focused on delivering reliable, customerdriven solutions for many industries including construction, infrastructure, quarrying, mining, shipping, transportation, refining, energy, utility and manufacturing.

www.redmond-reporter.com

New bakery offers an authentic French experience Le Rendez-Vous brings Parisian baked delicacies to Redmond samantha pak spak@redmond-reporter.com

Members of the Redmond community can now experience a bit of French culture without even leaving the city limits.

From breads and quiches to croissants and tarts, Le RendezVous at 8918 161st Ave. N.E. in Redmond offers customers a variety of French pastries and baked goods prepared by owners Khalid and Nadia Kaskou.

The brother-and-sister duo grew up in Paris and while they both have had careers in different fields and no formal culinary training, their family had always owned a bakery. So it was no surprise when they decided to open one in Redmond modeled after their parents’ bakery back home, which goes by the same name.

A FAMILY TRADITION

“We grew up in a bakery,” said Nadia, who began working the cash registers at age 10. “We were born literally in a bakery … It runs in the blood.”

Nadia focuses on RendezVous’ savory dishes — mainly the quiches — and Khalid prepares the sweets and breads.

“It reminds me of our teenager times,” Khalid said about running the bakery with his sister.

In addition to working together again, another reminder of their adolescence could be the teasing that goes on between them as brother and sister never hesitate to joke with — and about — the other or give them a hard time.

Khalid said one of the only differences from their parents’ bakery is that Rendez-Vous in Redmond is also a cafe and Nadia, who is in charge of the cafe, had to learn the barista business.

In France, they said cafes and bakeries are usually two separate businesses.

And while this differentiates their business from their parents’, Nadia and Khalid’s Rendez-Vous also differs from other bakeries in town as they mostly offer French specialities — although there are a few European and American treats thrown in the mix.

Khalid Kaskou prepares chocolate eclairs in the kitchen of Le Rendez-Vous, the French bakery in Redmond’s Bella Bottega shopping center, which he owns with his sister Nadia. The Kaskous grew up in Paris, where their parents owned a bakery with the same name.

SAMANTHA PAK, Redmond Reporter

REMINDERS OF HOME

In addition to the pastries themselves, there are also a couple of differences in the preparation process. French recipes use a lot more butter but fewer ingredients overall. The Kaskous said a simplified recipe highlights the dish’s main ingredient without masking it with other flavors.

Khalid added that everything is handmade and homemade and they use as many organic ingredients as they can.

Nadia was the one who first had the idea to open a bakery. She’d moved to Redmond about four years ago when her husband was hired at Microsoft Corp. She said she missed having a local eatery where she could grab a quick lunch but was still “a little fancy but not too fancy and (with) a nice atmosphere, something you would have in Europe.” Nadia said she enjoyed the variety of local dining options but this was one option that was missing.

Khalid followed his sister two years later and they began making their dream of a having local French bakery a reality.

Rendez-Vous opened in the Bella Bottega shopping center the day before Thanksgiving in 2011 and Nadia said they already have a growing group of regular customers.

“We are surprised,” she said, adding that they have many French customers as well.

A RELAXED ATMOSPHERE

Connor Peavey was one such regular who eventually started working at Rendez-Vous. “(My girlfriend and I) came here 10 days straight … our goal was to try every single pastry,” he said.

The 23-year-old Redmond resident said on every visit they would ask for macarons and it came to the point where the Rendez-Vous staff called them “Mr. and Mrs. Macaron” before learning their real names.

It didn’t take long for Peavey to become part of that staff. He said after a couple of weeks of visiting Rendez-Vous he learned they had open positions and immediately applied for the job. He had been working at a cafe on the Microsoft

campus and put in his two weeks as soon as he was hired a few weeks ago.

And Peavey has not looked back.

“This is like a really cool atmosphere,” he said about his work environment. “(My coworkers are) just so nice to be with.”

Peavey said everyone works very hard and does their job, but things are more laid back than at his previous job.

This relaxed atmosphere has extended to the dining area among customers as Nadia said they are comfortable enough at Rendez-Vous to converse with the staff and even ask if they can move tables to dine outside on nicer days. Nadia said these types of moments and connections with her customers are what she loves most about running a bakery and hopes to share with others.

“More than the food, you remember the moments,” she said about memorable dining experiences. “We sell memories and pleasure. It’s an experience, not just coffee. You come for the experience.”

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Master Brazilian martial arts in Redmond Overlake Primary Care AMANDA AUSTIN

UW News Laboratory

Elite Brazilian Jui-Jitsu students T.K. Thome (left) and Minna Elo spar during a class at the new Elite campus in Redmond. Minna, a ranger for the state of Washington, says the exercises help him maintain the level of fitness his job requires. Amanda austin, For the Reporter uncomfortable position possible.”

Manchester and her husband Scott weren’t satisfied with the local fitness offerings for their kids, so they decided to partner with Miriam Cardoso and her husband Justin Butler to create the environment they desired.

Manchester said it was always Cardoso’s dream to own her own jiu-jitsu school.

“My husband and I decided to partner with Miriam because we believed in her commitment to the sport and we loved how she treated her students,” Manchester said.

Professor Miriam Cardoso -- as her students call her -- is a Brazilian native and began the sport in 2001 at age 15. After three months of training, she won Nationals for the first time. One year and seven more national titles later, Cardoso began competing at the international level and placed second in her first appearance.

She earned her first-degree

black belt and five first-place world titles after that before opening Elite in Redmond.

Now Cardoso, 26, works full-time at the Redmond gym where she teaches 12 clas,ses a week. On top of that, the mother of two is training for an upcoming world competition to be held in Long Beach, Calif., in June.

Cardoso said teaching has helped improve her skills because she learns the finer details she knew only innately and never explicitly.

“It is great to see students use techniques I taught them,” she said, noting that watching her students succeed makes her feel very proud of her work.

Cardoso teaches alongside a team of recognizable names in the martial arts world.

Head wrestling instructor Seungmun An has “so many accolades, it’s incredible,” Manchester said. The Bronze-certified wrestling coach has more than 30 years of experience teaching

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Overlake Hospital Medical Center will add an additional primary care clinic to its network with its new Overlake Medical Clinic at 16301 N.E. 74th St. in Redmond Town Center, which opened Monday.

The clinic will be open Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

“Overlake Medical Clinics are neighborhood clinics providing Eastside residents with better access to convenient and cost-effective medical care,” said Overlake chief medical officer and network development vice president Alan Ertle.

“Each clinic is connected to our hospital’s acute care, emergency services, outpatient imaging, lab and affiliated specialist physicians, offering patients a full spectrum of medical services.”

The primary focus of the Overlake Medical Clinics network, including the Redmond location, is to promote health and wellness.

During the past two years, Overlake has focused on adding new primary and urgent care

clinics as well as expanding its physician network to better serve patients in convenient locations close to work and home.

Each clinic is equipped with state-of-the-art technology and is designed to provide patients with a comfortable healing environment, same-day appointments and short wait times.

The Redmond primary care clinic is Overlake’s eighth primary care clinic on the Eastside. The other seven clinics are scattered throughout Bellevue, Kirkland and Issaquah – with urgent care also available in Redmond at Creekside Crossing Shopping Center at 17209 Redmond Way, just off State Route 520.

Redmond Urgent Care is open seven days a week from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. and offers on-site imaging services (CT, X-ray and ultrasound).

Overlake Hospital Medical Center is a nonprofit, non-tax-supported regional medical center with a network of medical clinics throughout the Eastside.

For more information, visit Overlake’s website at www.overlakehospital.org.

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Mika and Minna Elo, a couple who recently moved to the Pacific Northwest from Finland, practice Brazilian jiu-jitsu five to six times a week.

Minna, a ranger for the state of Washington, appreciates that the exercises help him maintain his fitness for work. Mika just loves to sweat.

They have been coming to Elite Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu and Family Fitness Center of Redmond since it opened at 17725 N.E. 65th St., Suite A-175 on Jan. 2, because of the “wonderful people,” Mika said.

In addition to offering instruction in Brazilian jiu-jitsu, judo and wrestling by internationally acclaimed teachers, Elite also offers Zumba classes, pee-wee jiujitsu classes for kids ages 3 to 6, and year-round wrestling training. The gym also offers a female-only jiu-jitsu course focused primarily on selfdefense.

“We are so blessed by the diversity of our clients,” Elite co-owner Rachel Manchester said.

Her students represent at least eight different native languages: English, Spanish, Portuguese, Finnish, Japanese, Korean, Cantonese and French.

On April 1, Elite will host an open house and ribboncutting event beginning at 1 p.m. There will be demonstrations by the jiu-jitsu, wrestling and judo teams and the Zumba group.

Rapidly gaining popularity in the United States, Brazilian jiu-jitsu is what Manchester calls the “gentle martial art.” It involves no striking or punching, but demands great strength and burns an average of 600 calories per hour, she said.

“It may not look as fierce with jabs and punches like cardio kickboxing, but it’s constant work (and) pressure,” Manchester said.

“It’s about using leverage and technique to put your opponent in the most

and practicing the sport, a master’s degree in education and has served as the head coach for the Korean National Olympic Team and as the director of the Korean Wrestling Federation.

June Encarnacion, Elite’s head judo sensei, is a fourthdegree black belt, certified by the International Judo Federation and has more than 25 years of coaching experience.

Andrew Solheim began his martial arts training with shito-ryu karate at age 10 before he took an interest in wrestling and judo and eventually jiu-jitsu. He earned his black belt in February of 2009 and now he oversees Elite’s other location in Everett, which opened in October of 2009 as an independent school. Last December, the two gyms cofounded the Elite name brand. Elite clients’ memberships extend to services at either gym.

Seattle resident Tony Thome has two sons who take jiu-jitsu and judo classes, and he echoes Manchester’s praises about Elite’s staff.

“If you want to be nationally competitive, you have that option,” he said. “However, it’s just as easy to do it for exercise.”

Thome added that he likes that it is a family run operation -- as parents themselves, the owners are “very attentive to the needs of other working parents.”

Manchester said the facility is very family friendly and she points out that it is set up with wireless Internet connectivity, free coffee and a comfortable seating area to accommodate parents and families while children are in class. The gym is also equipped with a web cam so that parents who are not able to watch firsthand won’t miss out on any of the live action.

“They just get it,” Thome said. “(The owners) welcome lots of feedback and they are really open to and responsive to other parents.”

[10] March 23, 2012

www.redmond-reporter.com

PRESERVING HERITAGE Eastside Native American Education Program promotes cultural awareness

Samantha Pak spak@redmond-reporter.com

American Indians have played a major role in U.S. history, but quite often, textbooks will cover just the basic facts and leave out many details.

For Redmond High School senior Dustin Hoahwah, this is a shame because he said it is important to learn about different cultures, especially when it comes to native tribes because there are so many in this country.

“Most people don’t know about some tribes,” he said. “(These tribes) need to be known.”

Hoahwah is a member of the Umatilla tribe from northeastern Oregon. He is enrolled in the tribe’s reservation but was born in Kirkland and grew up on the Eastside.

He has attended school through the Lake Washington School District (LWSD) and as an American Indian, has been enrolled in the East-

side Native American Education Program (ENAEP) since he was in first grade.

EXTRACURRICULAR EDUCATION

ENAEP began in 1975 and serves students in LWSD as well as the Bellevue and Northshore school districts.

The program is based in LWSD and holds meetings every Monday evening at Lake Washington High School. Director Mary Wilber said the mission is twofold: to help American Indian students achieve academically and to teach them more about their culture.

With the academic aspect of the program, Wilber said ENAEP offers tutoring and teaches school “survival skills” including time management and task prioritizing.

Aubrey Roman, a junior at Juanita High School (JHS) in Kirkland, joined ENAEP during the 2010-11 school year and said she has benefit-

ted directly from the tutoring.

She was working on an essay and with an ENEAP tutor helping her edit the paper, Roman had raised her grade from a C- to an A. “It was really helpful,” she said. “I think that the program really helps me in school.”

Roman added that through the program, she has become more comfortable with asking questions when she doesn’t understand something.

ENAEP meetings are all inclusive so the age range among students is from elementary school to high school. With this, Hoahwah said in addition to the tutors, the older students will usually help the younger ones with their schoolwork as well.

HERITAGE AND HISTORY

In teaching students about their culture, ENAEP has a “Know the Facts” component during which students learn

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Carlo Douglas and her son Daryl work together to make a drum during an Eastside Native American Education Program (ENAEP) meeting at Lake Washington High School. The program works with students from Lake Washington, Northshore and Bellevue school districts. Courtesy photo about American Indian history in various topics ranging from casinos to fishing rights.

They also learn about the general history of specific tribes. Wilber said this portion of the program is taught

by Vince Standing Deer, a former American Indian history professor at California State University, Fullerton who volunteers his time with ENAEP. “It’s really worked out nice,” she said.

Students also create arts and crafts such as dream catchers and drums.

Roman said learning about tribal history has been interesting for her and she has learned a lot more through “Know the Facts” sessions than she has in school.

Both Roman and Hoahwah said ENAEP has played a role in not just their academic development but in allowing them to connect more with their heritage. Roman said she and a friend have been talking about starting a club at Juanita where they can learn more about their culture and include more of their peers.

“I think it’s pretty important because I am a part of these people that we don’t get to learn about and it’s sad,” she said.

Hoahwah said there have been times when his heritage has isolated him from others, but ENAEP has helped with that as he encounters other students from other tribes.

“It shows that you’re not alone, that you’re not the only native kid on the Eastside,” he said. “You don’t have to act like someone else.”

Roman agreed, adding that ENAEP is like a second family.

ANNUAL POWWOW

In addition to the tutoring and history lessons during the weekly meetings, ENAEP also puts on a powwow every year in the fall in honor of the country’s veterans.

The powwow is planned by high school students in the program, who are tasked with raising money, organizing a silent auction, coming up with a dinner menu, creating gifts for the veterans and more, all while on a budget.

“It’s a big project to put on,”

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Wilber said, adding that the event usually brings in about 350 people.

This powwow was what first interested Roman in ENAEP and she was part of the student planning committee for last fall’s event at JHS. She said she helped with concessions, made directional signs for the day of the event and participated in a tribal dance performance.

A TITLE VII PROGRAM

Roman has native blood on both sides of her family: Navajo, a tribe from the Southwest, on her father’s side and Oneida, a tribe from the Northeast, on her mother’s side. Roman said her mother is also part Taino, a tribe that hails from northeastern South America.

Like Hoahwah and Roman, all students enrolled in ENAEP have some native blood. Wilber said students must prove they are part of a federally recognized tribe in order to enroll. Among the ENAEP’s 240 or so students, 85 tribes are represented.

Wilber, who is a member of the Osoyoos Indian Band in British Columbia, Canada, said ENAEP is a federally funded program through Title VII, which supports local educational agencies, Indian tribes and organizations, postsecondary institutions and other entities to meet the educational and culturally related academic needs of American Indian and Alaska Native students.

Wilber’s goal is to graduate all of her ENAEP students on time, saying 14 out of 15 high school seniors graduated last year.

She said the 15th student just needs to complete a few final credits and will graduate this year.

March 23, 2012 [11]

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2011 Redspoke Participants

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Registration online @ www.Redspoke.org

Service Above Self R e d m o n d R o t a r y Sor h acall r e s(206) A snapshot of Redmond Rotary’s service to the community 298-9288

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This year marks the 25th year of RedSpoke, Redmond Rotary’s bicycle ride across Washington. I’ve ridden many times. In fact I think this marks the 20th time I’ve ridden. Over the years I’ve ridden for many different reasons. I’ve ridden so a terminally ill child could

go to Disneyland with her family. One year it was to raise money for a play area at a new temporary housing project. Another year it was scholarships so several high school students could attend college.

Several years it was to eradicate Polio in the world. But each year I knew all the money I raised went directly to our community and the communities around the world. The Redmond Rotary Foundation has no overhead costs. We all volunteer our time and energy to help others.

This year the two major recipients are Hopelink and Little Bit Therapeutic Riding Center. Both are long term programs that have

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When I’m riding RedSpoke, I love to see the changes from the previous year. Sometimes road construction makes it difficult, but the beauty of our countryside is always there. Sometimes the rivers are pale green, just right for casting for the elusive Steelhead. Sometimes the deer are close to the road grazing in fields or meadows. I have yet to see a bear on the ride but other riders have.

There are several climbs that are a challenge, including Stevens Pass and Orondo Grade going up to Waterville. It takes me a long time to make it up these, but I don’t mind. It gives me the opportunity to think about those we’ve helped over the years. This year a family will have food on the table because I chose to slowly grind up these two long hills.

One of the most beautiful sections to ride is the Tumwater Canyon ending in Leavenworth. You can hear the roar of the river or stop and watch the salmon at the falls. On a hot day the mist feels good. On a cool day I avoid the spray.

I’m not the fastest rider, and most of the time not the slowest. But no one enjoys the ride more than me. I get a chance to meet old riders and catch up on what they’ve done over the year, and new riders bring a excitement to the ride as they challenge themselves for maybe their first multiday ride.

Twenty-five years seems like a long time, but I still remember the first day of the first ride for me. Maybe this year will be the first year I ride 100 miles on day four. It’s long and tortuous, but the views are worth it.

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Redmond Rotary Shares

On Aug. 11, Jubilee, dressed in a blue blazer, breaches and black paddock boots, alternated struts with poses along the red carpet at “A Little Bit of Fashion” at the Evergreen Classic. When not sashaying down the catwalk, three-year-old Jubilee is often found around the Little Bit barn riding Ziggi in her hippothereapy class.

In her short life, Jubilee has faced numerous obstacles. She has been diagnosed with CHARGE, a rare genetic disorder identified by a cluster of symptoms found in infant Jubilee. CHARGE stands for: Coloboma of the eye, Heart defects, Atresia (absence or narrowing) of the nasal choanae, Retardation of growth and/or development, Genital and/or urinary abnormalities and/or deafness. Jubilee’s primary obstacles at this time include decreased balance, core strength and endurance, as well as visual tracking difficulties and hearing loss on one side.

After two years on Little Bit’s waitlist,

Jubilee began riding in the Hippotherapy program at Little Bit. Her therapy horse is Ziggy and she rides him facing forwards, backwards and sideways while playing different games to enhance her balance, body awareness and visual tracking. Two short months after beginning Hippotherapy, Jubilee’s mother started noticing differences in her daughter’s balance and coordination. She also noticed improvements in her posture and she could more easily maneuver across uneven surfaces she would have previously avoided. Nine months into her treatment at Little Bit, Jubilee is standing on one foot and is even jumping on a trampoline.

Jubilee’s mother has enthusiastically witnessed her daughter’s balance, coordination and confidence improve in leaps and bounds since beginning services at Little Bit. Her family, both at home and at Little Bit, look forward to watching her progress unfold in the coming weeks, months and years.

On behalf of Jubilee and others like her, thank you for helping to change lives…one stride at a time.

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REDMOND youth baseball camp coming soon

Redmond High School (RHS) varsity baseball coach Dan Pudwill and the Mustang players will be hosting a three-day youth baseball camp from 9 a.m.-noon on April 3-5.

The camp, open to boys in grades 2-6 throughout the Eastside, will develop skills in catching, throwing, base running, hitting and light conditioning. The cost of the camp is $97, and all proceeds will go towards equipment and supplies for the upcoming 2012 RHS season.

For more information, contact Julie Firth at (425) 802-1444 or e-mail jfirth@lwsd.org. To print a registration form, visit www. redmondmustangbaseball.com

Willows run to host four-man scramble event

Willows Run Golf Complex, located at 10402 Willows Road Northeast in Redmond, will be hosting a fun team scramble event on Saturday, April 7 to kick off the 2012 Willows Men’s Club season. The event, which will start at 9 a.m. and feature a “blind draw” to create four-man teams, is open to all male golfers in addition to current Men’s Club members. Guests must have an established GHIN handicap or provide scores for handicap assignment. Cost is $57. For more information, contact Lee Jones at willowsmensclub@hotmail.com or call (425) 883-1200.

FASTPITCH SOFTBALL PREVIEW

Mustang fastpitch: Shorthanded, but talented Tim watanabe twatanabe@redmond-reporter.com

The 2012 Redmond High fastpitch season will be a test of quality over quantity.

For reasons unknown to third-year head coach Parris Mamon, only 11 girls tried out for the team this year, but nearly all of them are returners with previous varsity experience.

“Every year I’ve been here I’ve noticed the numbers have kind of gone down a bit,” noted Mamon, adding that next season, ninthgraders will be eligible to play with the new grade configurations. “I think we’re going to be okay.”

SILVER SLUGGERS

Despite the low numbers, the Mustangs this year will feature one of the most powerful lineups the program has seen in quite some time – one that has already belted five home runs in just a jamboree and one regulation game.

“We don’t have the numbers, but we have the skills,” said senior utility Louise Chouinard. “All our batters, one through nine, are all strong and are going to hit well.”

Chouinard will be one of three senior catalysts for the team, the others being thirdyear starting pitcher Melissa White and shortstop Ashley Mitchell, who has blazing speed and is one of the top players in the league.

Mamon, who was an assistant coach with the Kentridge Chargers when they won the school’s first 4A

fastpitch title in 2002, added that seniors Ashley Walls and Blake Gransee will also be key contributors, as will junior Natalie Roberts.

“She also pitches, and she’s been getting a lot of time in the circle to help keep Melissa fresh,” Mamon said of Roberts, who is also listed as an outfielder. “She’s pretty capable as well.”

BATTLING THE INJURY BUG

With a squad that barely has the minimum number of players to field a team, the Mustangs’ key to success this year will be to avoid injuries, something the team has already had to deal with.

Sophomore pitcher Emily Rockhill, who has excellent movement on her pitches and a solid glove, went down with an arm injury in the preseason and will be out for the year.

“That was kind of a heartbreak,” admitted Mamon.

“The injury bug is going to hurt. Losing Emily was painful, but we picked up a couple other kids so we’re still at 11 (players).”

As the team prepares to start league play next week, they’ve only had a handful of outdoor practices due to the nasty weather earlier this month.

But that hasn’t changed how the Mustangs’ plan of attack this season.

“We’re getting the work done inside,” Mamon said.

“They’re conditioned well, they’re seeing the ball, but it’d be nice to get them (outside).”

Louise Chouinard throws across the diamond during a recent softball practice at Redmond High while fellow seniors Ashley Mitchell (left), Melissa White and Blake Gransee wait their turn. The Mustangs, despite turning out only 11 girls this spring, have a solid offense and look to be competitive into the postseason. Tim Watanabe, Redmond Reporter The players themselves, for the most part, have been playing together for many years, some since little league. They’d like nothing better than to go out blazing into the sunset with a deep postseason run. “(Our group) has good chemistry together,” said Mitchell. “We’ve played together for a long time, and that really helps.”

Added Chouinard, “As long as we don’t have any injuries, we’re going to be great.”

Head coach Parris Mamon hits grounders to the Mustang infielders during practice while catcher Hannah Raudebaugh looks on. Mamon, who helped coach the Kentridge Chargers to a 4A state title in 2002, hopes to guide the Mustangs to state for the first time since 2009. Tim Watanabe,

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Redmond Prep

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Lord’s a-leaping

REDMOND HIGH - GIRLS

• Last year: 11-0 in 4A Kingco; 6th at district meet, 15th at 4A state meet • 2012 turnout: 50 • Sr. Katie Lord: After finishing runner-up in the high jump last spring, the defending league and district champ has her sights set on gold this year.

• Sr. Kate Smiley: Key member of the state relays last year is the team’s best sprinter.

• Sr. Jessica Kinssies: Kingco champion in the shot put and discus will look to make Star Track for the first time.

• Sr. Allie Nichols, Jr. Lila Rice: Pair of cross country runners will represent the Mustangs well in the distance (1,600, 3,200 meter) races.

• Sr. Bailey Whitaker, Jr. Mandy Rusch: Both are sprinters that will contribute on the track.

• Sr. Nikolaj LaCour: Mustang football wide receiver is one of the team’s fastest sprinters.

Redmond senior Katie Lord will be gunning for gold this spring after finishing second last year in the 4A state high jump with a leap of 5 feet, 5 inches. File photo TOP NEWCOMER • Soph. Kelsey Dunn: Will complement Nichols and Rice in the distance running department after finishing ninth at the state cross country meet last fall.

BIG MEET • Redmond at Skyline, Thursday, April 19, 4 p.m.: The always-deep Spartans will be the Mustangs’ toughest opponent this season. Will be a good test to see how close the squads are as the postseason nears.

AT THE NEXT LEVEL Sarah Lord - Boston College

Jenny Light - Santa Clara University Devin McMahon - Cornell University

Dan Sanders - University of Washington Aiden Irish - University of Portland Mack Young - Washington State Univ.

BEAR CREEK SCHOOL

• Srs. Tim Landowski, Paul DeWater: Mustang field captains will lead by example. Landowski placed 10th in the discus last year at Kingco.

• Head coach: Scott Wright, 6th season

TOP NEWCOMERS

• Sr. Lucas Fernandez: All-state basketball player finished 14th in the 100 meters at state last year, and also bolstered the team’s 400 relay.

• Srs. Gabe Williams, Keegan Farley: Pair of first-year senior throwers will be a threat in the postseason.

Farley also will be running the 400.

BIG MEET

• Head coach: David Peabody, 5th year • Last year: 2-9 in 4A Kingco; 11th in league, 4-9 overall • 2012 turnout: 80

• Redmond vs. Eastlake, LW, Juanita, Thursday, May 3, 4 p.m. at Lake Washington: Besides the traditional Mustangs-Wolves rivalry, Juanita also has a very strong program at the 3A level – a good matchup in the final meet before the Kingco Championships.

KEY RETURNERS

DID YOU KNOW?

• Sr. Max Dunn: Team captain and Kingco placer last year in the high jump and 800 meters has a good shot to make the state meet.

While other teams struggled with turnout this spring, Peabody’s boys team didn’t have that problem – their turnout of 80 is one of the biggest ever, and double what it was last year.

REDMOND HIGH - BOYS

AT THE NEXT LEVEL

Cole Hardwick- Northern Arizona

• Jr. Jonathan Stevens, Sr. Milo Wilkes: Pair of cross country runners will represent the Mustangs well in the distance (1,600, 3,200 meter) races.

• Head coach: Denis Villeneuve, 18th season

KEY RETURNERS

• Soph. Alex Binkerd: Rookie of the year in 2011, a sprint specialist that placed at Kingco as a freshman.

• 2012 turnout: 38

KEY RETURNERS - BOYS

• Sr. Mark Phillips: One of the state’s best soccer players, he was also a key member of the Grizzlies’ 400 relay squad.

• Soph. Stan Leszynski: Great young pole vaulter cleared 10 feet at state last year as a freshman, to place 11th.

• Sr. Steven Sacia, OF: Versatile player and speedy top-of-the-lineup threat will be team’s utility man.

KEY RETURNERS - GIRLS • Sr. Madelyn Magee: Two-time defending state high jump champion looks for the trifecta in her senior year.

• Sr. Morgan Rial: Three-sport athlete placed third at state in the 400 meters and was a key member of the Grizzly relays.

• Sr. Elizabeth Fernandez: Another big part of the sprint relays that made the finals in 2011.

• Sr. Joy Twentyman: State finalist in the 3,200 meters hopes to better her 16th-place finish from last year.

BIG MEET • King’s Invitational, Saturday, April 21 at 10:30 a.m. at King’s School: Mid-season event always showcases the league’s top talent.

DID YOU KNOW? Madelyn Magee’s best high jump of 5 feet, 8 inches - a mark she has reached five times at official meets, shattered her own Bear Creek School record and was the second-highest jump in the state in any high school division.

COACH’S CORNER “We’re loaded with lots of returning talent lead by a strong senior class, with a young group of talented freshman and sophomores. Looking to once again be well-represented at the league, district, and state meet.” — Grizzlies’ coach Scott Wright

PREP REPORT

Mustang baseball falls to Eastlake, Owls baseball, soccer stays perfect reporter staff

Playing in their 4A Kingco league openerTuesday night at Hartman Park, the Redmond baseball team was unable to come up with clutch hits in a 5-0 loss to rival Eastlake.

The Wolves got on the board early with a run in the first, and took a 3-0 advantage after a Mustang error in the fourth.

Redmond managed just five hits, including a double by sophomore Lucas Eliason, and was just 1-for-10 with runners in scoring position.

The Mustangs dropped to 0-3 on the season and went in search of their

first win of the season last night against Skyline, after the Reporter’s deadline.

Overlake stays perfect, beats Sammamish

The Owls’ baseball team improved to 3-0 on Tuesday in a 7-3 nonleague win over Sammamish, fueled by a monster fourth inning.

Overlake plated six runs in that pivotal frame to overcome a 3-0 deficit.

Overlake’s Peter Perkins went 2-for-4 for the Owls, with starting pitcher Matt Kaiser going the distance striking out eight for the win.

The team plays again tonight against Bellevue Christian at Bannerwood

Park in Bellevue, first pitch at 4 p.m.

Redmond soccer holds off Eastlake

The Mustang boys’ soccer team held a 3-0 lead through most of their 4A Kingco league opening soccer game against Eastlake last night at home, but barely held off the surging Wolves 3-2 in the closing minutes.

Cooper Bilginer scored in the fifth and 30th minutes for the Mustangs, with Conner Boone adding another early in the second half. All three goals were assisted by Tyler Bennett.

In the 70th minute, Austin Aumell scored

for Eastlake and another Wolves’ goal was recorded with less than three minutes to play in regulation, but the Mustangs were able to hold on.

The win improved Redmond to 4-1 on the season.

Owls’ scoring spree downs northwest

The red-hot Overlake School boys’ team showed more of its offensive muscle on Tuesday night during a home game against Northwest School, winning in a 8-0 rout.

Six different players scored for the Owls: Riley Browne (8th minute), Rohan Kumar (12th, 25th), Gavin Mackinlay

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(29th), Chris Chin (31st), Dean Poplawski (36th and penalty kick), J.J. Cardenas (62nd).

Cardenas and Jack Roberts split time in goal to earn the shutout.

So far this season, the Owls have scored 35 goals while allowing just two.

Redmond, Overlake lacrosse teams win

Playing in Boys’ Division II games on Wednesday, the Overlake and Redmond lacrosse teams both won tight games.

The Owls (4-0) kept their record perfect with an 11-8 victory over Mount Si. Colton Umberger came up huge for the Owls, scoring six times, with Kinori Rosnow adding three scores.

Frost Cunningham, Barrett Jenness and Curtis Yokoyama each assisted three of the Owls’ goals.

Overlake next plays visiting Klahowya at home on Saturday at 1 p.m.

Redmond’s Harrison Stankey led his team in a 7-5 win over Liberty, with three goals and seven ground balls. Defensively, Quinn Aebi, who scored one of the Redmond goals, led with nine ground balls.

Redmond improved to 1-1 with the win, and they next play at home against

Gig Harbor on Saturday at 1 p.m.

Overlake tennis sweeps Bush

The Overlake School girls’ tennis team did not give up a set against Bush in an 1A Emerald City League matchup Wednesday afternoon.

At No. 1 singles, Catalina Otero beat Alaina Dussler 6-3, 6-2, and Caroline Lauer took care of Sophia Maleuitsis 6-2, 6-4.

In doubles action, Claire Bond and Caroline Spencer (6-1, 6-3), Christina Kuklinski and Elaine Kissel (6-4, 6-2) and Tammy Eydelman and Emily Daly (6-0, 6-2) each won their matches in straight sets.

Mustang tennis drops one to Lake washington

Playing in a Kingco matchup last night, the Mustangs got swept in singles action en route to a 5-2 loss to Lake Washington.

Highlights for the Mustangs included Haley Blatter and Erin Friedland meating Kim Koshman and Mary Nelson 6-2, 6-4; and Amanda Lin and Celine DeJong beating Shada Shomali and Marissa Kirk 6-3, 6-4.

March 23, 2012 [17]

www.redmond-reporter.com

...WONDERFUL WORLD OF PETS a result, animals on raw diets have a greater chance of picking up parasites and infectious diseases. In addition, water bowls should be changed regularly.

Discourage your pet from drinking from questionable water sources. Any fecal matter in the backyard should be promptly removed. Preventing parasites before they infect your pet and household is the key to keeping your pets and family safe.

Rebecca Rogers graduated from Iowa State University with a Doctorate in Veterinary Medicine in 2000 and has been at the VCA Redmond Animal Hospital for over a decade.

After celebrating its 22nd anniversary of helping homeless cats and dogs last month, Homeward Pet Adoption Center in Woodinville completed their 20,000th adoption on March 18.

The pet, Ava, is a fourmonth-old Torti kitten and was adopted by Peggy LaReaux.

In honor of this milestone, LaReaux was surprised with no fee for the adoption and a gift basket full of toys, treats and a blanket to help Ava settle into her new home.

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Groom your pet daily Brushing, grooming and inspection of your pet on a daily basis will allow you to spot any stray fleas that have landed on your pet and hopefully brush them away.

Kill fleas safely & quickly Discuss flea control options with your vet to recommend the latest and most advanced method of flea control for your pet. The majority of these products will provide protection for an extended period of time.

PET of the MONTH Jester

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Come meet Jester at Homeward Pet! We’re located at 13132 NE 177th Place in Woodinville. Our shelter is open for visitors between 12pm and 6pm, Wednesday through Sunday. See all our adoptable dogs, cats, kittens and puppies at www.homewardpet.org.

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He has not had the opportunity to meet other dogs before, so he will need slow introductions in this area, as well as time to work on appropriate dog-dog social skills. No cats please! While Jester is very friendly with everyone he meets, he is seeking an adult only home. He would like to find an active owner who will provide him with structure, guidance and a securely fenced yard. Previous Shepherd experience is a plus. If you are looking for a smart and charismatic companion, please consider Jester as your new dog!

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Protect your home If fleas are found on your pet and in your home, it is important to remove all life cycles of the flea from the home to completely eradicate them from the area.

Thoroughly vacuum all areas of the house, including furniture, and then remove the vacuum cleaner bag from the premises. Also wash all pet and human bedding in hot water.

Make flea protection ongoing It is recommended to treat your pet year-round on a monthly basis to ensure complete flea protection. It is much easier to prevent fleas than to treat infestation.

Jester is a youthful and energetic young fellow who is on the lookout for a new home and an experienced owner. At just a year old, this youngster is perfect for someone who wants an active dog with lots of potential.

He is looking forward to training with his new person so he can be the best dog he can be. Fifty-nine pound Jester is tall, handsome, and eager to please.

Complete Wellness Care

With spring upon us, fleas are everywhere our pets travel. They can cause a variety of ailments to our pets and great discomfort to humans, not to mention time, stress and money!

If your best friend scratches frequently, they may have been bitten.

Shampoo your pet Bathing your pet consistently can help reduce the likelihood of flea infestation. A good shampooing can also rid your pet of a minor flea attack.

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With the efforts of 16 employees, 200 volunteers and the support of donors, Homeward Pet helps more than 1,300 dogs and cats find their home each year. For more information, visit www. homewardpet.org.

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Homeward Pet is a no-kill, nonprofit animal adoption center that takes care of homeless animals from all over the state, whether surrendered by owners or transferred from other rescue organizations or shelters that euthanize.

For more than 22 years, Homeward Pet has given

569719

With spring approaching, it is a good time to re-educate ourselves about the types of parasites that can affect our dogs and cats year-round.

Fleas are a very common parasite in Washington State. Owners are commonly unaware that their pet may be harboring fleas; however fleas can cause skin irritation to animals and transmit infectious disease. Flea populations do diminish in the colder months, but fleas can survive in warmer environments, including inside homes during the winter months.

Roundworms, hookworms and whipworms are the most common intestinal worms in companion animals. Pets can become infected with these parasites throughout the year. In addition, they are a significant cause of zoonotic disease, which means that they can spread from pets to their owners. Children are the most at risk for picking up zoonotic infections.

Consequently, preventing parasites from infecting

pets will prevent infection of their families.

Heartworms are a parasite transmitted by mosquitoes and can be fatal to pets if not caught and treated early. Although heartworm infections are not commonly seen in Washington State as opposed to other southern and eastern states, the incidents in our state do appear to be on the rise.

At least once yearly pets should be tested for parasitic disease. Sometimes infection can go unnoticed in daily behavior, which is why annual exams and fecal testing is so important. Monthly preventative medications can be used to protect our pets. As there are many options available, it is best to talk to your veterinarian to pick the most appropriate medication for your household.

In addition to medications, it is important to take precaution in the home to prevent parasitic infections. Pets should not be fed raw meat diets.

Uncooked meat harbors significantly more bacterial and parasitic organisms than cooked meat, and as

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rebecca rogers, DVM VCA Redmond Animal Hospital

Woodinville’s Homeward Pet celebrates milestone adoption

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Educate yourself on pet parasites

[18] March 23, 2012

SecondStory Repertory to present “Amadeus”

local

Redmond Arts

scene

News briefs

590122

Sammamish Symphony to perform at benaroya

During its 20th Season Celebration, the Sammamish Symphony Orchestra (SSO) will perform for the third consecutive year at Benaroya Hall on April 22 at 2 p.m.

...obituaries Art (Chubby) Heitlauf passed away peacefully at his home in Redmond, WA on March 18, 2012 surrounded by his family after a long struggle with congestive heart failure.

Art was born on September 19, 1924 in Louisville, KY and attended St. Xavier High school where he excelled at sports and ultimately became one of the first inductees into St. X’s athletic Hall of Fame. He graduated in 1943 with a full scholarship to the University of Maryland but unfortunately, WWII intervened.

During the war, Art was a radio operator/waist gunner on a B-17 for the 8th Air Force stationed in England. His plane, “Carry me Back”, flew 15 combat missions over Germany. After the war, Chubby attended the University of Louisville and continued his athletic success as captain of the only undefeated football team in U of L’s history.

He graduated U of L with a major in Business and a minor in education and then used both degrees as an economics teacher at Flaget High School in Louisville. He also helped coach Flaget’s state champion football team which included such players as Paul Hornung and Howard Schnellenberger.

Art married Virginia, his loving wife of 62 years, in 1949.

He had a long and successful business career (1952-1985) in sales and management with General Electric Co. in Louisville, Los Angeles and Seattle and retired as a Regional Sales Manager in 1985. His remaining years were filled with his grandchildren, greatgrandchildren and garage sales.

Art is survived by his wife Virginia; his children: Art Jr., Dale, Gary, Debbie, Don and Greg; their spouses; 11 grandchildren and 5 great-grandchildren.

A memorial service celebrating his life will be held Saturday, March 24 at Faith Lutheran Church in Redmond, WA at 4:00pm.

Donations in his name may be made to the American Heart Association.

600275

Place a paid obituary to honor those who have passed away, call Linda at 253.234.3506 paidobits@reporternewspapers.com

All notices are subject to verification.

run on April 6 and run through April 29, with performances on Friday and Saturday nights at 8 p.m., and select Sundays (April 15, 22, 29) at 2 p.m.

Tickets are $25 for adults and $20 for students, seniors, educators and military.

There will also be a pay-what-you-can preview of the show on April 5 at 8 p.m.

Tickets can be purchased online at www. secondstoryrep.org or by calling (425) 881-6777 Tuesday through Saturday from 1-5 p.m.

SSO, featuring Verdi Requiem, will collaborate with Everett Chorale, Master Chorus Eastside and Sacred Music Chamber.

The concert will support SSO volunteer membership and help expand its community of musicians. Current SSO members comes from 27 cities in the greater Puget Sound area.

Tickets are $30 and can be ordered online at sammamishsymphony.org or by calling (206) 517-7777.

(LWSD) drama students from all four high schools competed at the Washington State Thespians Individual Events Festival at Olympia High School.

Below are the names of the state winners and national qualifiers (students who scored in the top 10 percent of their category) from Redmond High School.

• Emma Broback monologue • Dani Hobbs - solo song • Collin Byrne, Aron Daw and Niki Russo group scene These students may now compete at the International Thespian Festival

in Lincoln, Neb. at the end of June. They will also audition to perform in a showcase at the state conference in March.

decline to play due to scheduling conflicts.

OFH helps young musicians get to the next level by providing opportunities such as the Rockathon competition where they can be heard by industry professionals, win prizes and receive some of the tools and resources they need to be successful.

For more information visit www.redmond.gov/ teens.

Local students win thespian awards

Last month, Lake Washington School District

Arthur Thomas Heitlauf

Paid obituaries include publication in the newspaper and online at www.redmond-reporter.com

Winner of a Tony Award for Best Play, the Academy Award for Best Film and triumphant in recent revivals in the West End and on Broadway, this work weaves a confrontation between mediocrity and genius.

The show will begin its

PUBLIC NOTICES

Steve Burnstead Construction, 11980 NE 24th Street, Suite 200, Bellevue 98005, is seeking coverage under the Washington State Department of Ecology’s Construction Stormwater NPDES and State Waste Discharge General Permit. The proposed project, Sycamore Park, is located at 16814 NE 122nd Street in Redmond, in King County . This project involves 1.60 acres of soil disturbance for residential construction activities.

Stormwater will be discharged to Sammamish River.

Any persons desiring to present their views to the Washington State Department of Ecology regarding this application, or interested 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 measurable change in receiving water quality, and, if so, whether the project is necessary and in the overriding public interest according to Tier II antidegradation requirements under WAC 173-201A-320.

Comments can be submitted to: Department of Ecology Attn: Water Quality Program, Construction Stormwater P.O. Box 47696, Olympia, WA 98504-7696 Published in Redmond Reporter on March 23, 2012 and March 30, 2012. #600296.

2012-0097—0099 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Hearing Examiner for the King County Council will meet in Conference Room Fred on the 12th floor of the King County Courthouse, 516 Third Avenue, Seattle, Washington, on Wednesday, April 4, 2012, at the time listed, or as soon thereafter as possible, to consider applications

Rockathon semifinals set for this weekend

Semifinalists have been selected for the sixth annual Classic Rockathon competition at the Old Fire House Teen Center (OFH), 16510 N.E. 79th St. in Redmond, on March 23 and 24.

Both shows will be at 8 p.m. and admission is $8 or $7 with a donation of a canned item for Hopelink.

Derek White, Catalyst and Ryot will perform tonight and The Hebephrenics, Box, Hana Kirchoff and Scinite will perform on Saturday.

The eighth band had to

for classification and real property assessment under Current Use Assessment Statute RCW 84.34, all listed hereafter; 1:30 p.m. or as soon thereafter as possible.

2012-0097 - E10CT046 – Reid and Mary Kenady for property located at 18013 West Snoqualmie Valley Road NE, Duvall, WA 98019; STR: NW-11-26-06; SIZE: 20.72 acres; REQUEST: Public Benefit Rating System and/or Timber Land; Tax #112606-9037 and #112606-9040.

2012-0098 - E11CT053 – Alan and Julie Reznick for property located at 6019 204th Place NE, Redmond, WA 98053; STR: SE-08-25-06; SIZE: 5.00 acres; REQUEST:Public Benefit Rating System and/or Timber Land; Tax #082506-9042.

2012-0099 - E11CT054 – James and Margaret Reeder for property located at 28935 NE 124th Street, Duvall, WA 98019; STR: SE-30-26-07; SIZE: 20.00 acres; REQUEST: Public Benefit Rating System and/or Timber Land; Tax #302607-9012.

Details are available from the King County Department of Natural Resources and Parks, Rural and Regional Services Section, 201 South Jackson Street, Suite 600, Seattle, WA 98104; Phone (206) 296-8351.

Dated at Seattle, Washington, This 23rd Day of March, 2012.

Anne Noris Clerk of the Council Metropolitan King County Council King County, Washington Published in Redmond Reporter on March 23, 2012. #596831.

To place your Legal Noticee-mail legals@ reporternewspapers.com

LUTHERAN

Let me help make your business a success in 2012.

Call Jim Gatens 425-867-0353 ext 3054 for all your advertising needs.

ROMAN CATHOLIC

ST. JUDE CATHOLIC CHURCH 10526 166th AVE. NE REDMOND, WA – 425-883-7685 www.stjude-redmond.org Saturday Vigil Mass 5:00 p.m.

Sunday Mass 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.

(5:30pm Sept-May Only)

Sunday Schedule Classical Service 9 am Sunday School 10:10 am Informal Service 11 am Nursery Provided

Holy Innocents Catholic Church in Duvall

26526 NE Cherry Valley Rd Sunday Masses 8 am & 10:30 am Nursery Available

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SecondStory Repertory, located at 16587 Northeast 74th Street in Redmond, will soon be presenting “Amadeus,” which combines fiction and history to detail the final years of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart.

The play also focuses on Antonio Salieri, an older composer who, propelled by jealousy, plots the downfall of his rival, Mozart. The play explores the rivalry between Mozart and Salieri, the court composer for the emperor of Austria in the late 18th century.

425-788-1400 www.holyinn.org

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reporter staff

NON-DENOMINATIONAL and

Preschool

Bible Class (age 3-adult): 9 AM Sunday Worship 10:15 AM Pastor Todd Goldschmidt www.lhlc.org • (425) 868-9404 7305 208th Ave NE, Redmond (So Union Hill) 560557

PRESBYTERIAN http://www.oppc.org/ www.oppc.org

WORSHIP Sundays @ 10 AM

1836 156th AVE NE, Bellevue, WA 98007 425-746-8080 • Pastor Roger Nicholson

558662

REDMOND

ARTS

www.redmond-reporter.com

To Advertise Call Ellan Feldman at 425-867-0353

Jersey Mike’s subs raising funds for Children’s Hospital

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click! www.nw-ads.com email! classified@soundpublishing.com call toll free! 1.888.399.3999 or 1.800.388.2527

Seattle Children’s Hospital is joining forces with eight local Jersey Mike’s Subs restaurants throughout the Puget Sound area, including the Redmond location at 15230 N.E. 24th St. #1-G, for the second annual March “Month of Giving� fundraising campaign to help make a difference in children’s lives.

The campaign will culminate in the nationwide event, Jersey Mike’s “Make A Difference Day� on March 28.

During the month of March, customers can make a donation to Seattle Children’s Hospital at any area Jersey Mike’s restaurant. Then on March 28, a special nationwide celebration, “Make A Difference Day,� will be held at all Jersey Mike’s locations to benefit 74 different charities with a mission to help children.

On that day, Puget Sound residents are invited to make a minimum $2 contribution to Seattle Children’s Hospital in exchange for a free regularsized sub. “We are thrilled to be the beneficiaries of Jersey Mike’s Subs Month of Giving this year. This partnership, along with the community support-

ing it, allows us to provide skilled and compassionate care to today’s patients while researching tomorrow’s cures,� said Michele Smith, Seattle Children’s Foundation trustee.

For a list of participating restaurants and for more information on Jersey Mike’s charity partners, visit http:// www.jerseymikes.com/news/ read.php?id=428.

The inaugural Month of Giving campaign last year raised more than $600,000 for 66 charities nationwide and the hope is this year’s campaign will raise even more. In total last year, Jersey Mike’s locations throughout the country raised more than $2 million for local charities and distributed more than 200,000 free sub sandwiches to help numerous causes. “Our commitment to the core Jersey Mike’s value of giving back to the communities we serve has never been stronger,� said Jersey Mike’s founder Peter Cancro. “We know our customers share this passion and with their help, we hope to make a big difference in the lives of children throughout this country.�

March 23, 2012 [19]

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News briefs sustainable redmond to be featured at Soulfood books

On Wednesday, Sustainable Redmond will be featured during the monthly Sustainability Wednesday series at SoulFood Books located at 15748 Redmond Way in Redmond.

The program begins at 7 p.m. and all are encouraged to attend. The discussion will focus on plans for the 28-acre Group Health hospital site in Overlake and the approved plan to remove more than 1,000 trees onsite. The plan compensates for the removal of these trees by providing a number of infrastructure improvements, setting aside space for a park and replanting 3,000 smaller trees elsewhere.

While Sustainable Redmond supports transitoriented developments, it finds this project approval to be inconsistent with the City of Redmond’s legacy of protecting trees, as well as with the city’s long-adopted tree preservation ordinance and neighborhood plans.

Sustainable Redmond has

appealed the city’s decision.

For more information, visit the website at www. sustainableredmond.org.

survey, visit http://tinyurl. com/6sveoxb.

LWSD SURVEY WELCOMES COMMUNITY FEEDBACK

The following students from Redmond have made the Seattle Pacific University 2011 autumn quarter dean’s list: Kaitlin Marie Casey, Karen Marie Comer, Carissa Marie Dahlgren, Laura Ann Dubois, Sara Catherine Fester, Jeanine Emily Gorzalski, Xiao Han, Jessica Andriany Hartono, Lauren Lamoreux Heimbigner, Cassandra Rae Lawrence, Elizabeth May Marston, Patrick Kelly McPhee, Stephanie Preece, Nicholas Lik-Ga Rogers, Brooke M. Snyder, Peter Evan Stanton, Kathryn H. Stoppler, Brandon Charles Wagoner and Morgan Nicole Wierleski.

Students on the dean’s list have completed at least 12 credits and attained a 3.5 or higher grade point average.

Every year, the Lake Washington School District (LWSD) asks parents and community members to take a few minutes to provide feedback about how the schools are doing.

District-wide information is reported to the school board. Results are also broken out by school and given to principals to use in their continuous improvement process. Parents and community members are invited to take part.

Survey questions are based on the nine characteristics of HighPerforming Schools. This framework for school improvement was developed by the Office for the Superintendent of Public Schools based on a review of the research on what makes a high-performing school. Public feedback will help LWSD understand how they need to improve schools and the district to be as high performing as possible.

This year, the survey will be open through March 30.

To respond to the

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OBITUARY: Brentford “Brent� Joseph Wong

Brentford “Brent� Joseph Wong passed away March 13 at Overlake Hospital Medical Center in Bellevue.

He was 61.

Wong was born December 20, 1950 in Alameda, Calif. to George and May

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TEACHER CAREER FAIR!

La Petite Academy is seeking child care Teachers & Assistant Teachers!

Join us Friday, March 23rd at 8675 161st Ave NE, Redmond, WA, 98052 from 4:30-6:30pm.

On-site interviews.

Email resume to: mryder@lapetite.com or call 425-867-1998.

EOE

Mar 23, 2012 [19] Wong. He was raised in Alameda where he attended local schools. Following high school Brent furthered his education at Chico State University.

He worked for MGM and Sony Pictures before moving north to the Seattle are to take a position at Microsoft. He later transferred to the Experience Music Project at its inception. In 1994, Wong took a position at Verizon Communication as human resources director.

In his leisure time Wong spent time with his children. He cheered them on at sporting events, gave advice when asked, inspired them to do their best and guided them in times of need.

A professional golfer, Wong loved the sport and competition. He also liked hiking, fishing and shared his love of outdoor activities with his family and friends.

Survivors include his children Taylor and Brandon Wong of Medina; numerous extended family members and friends.

A funeral mass was held last Saturday at St. Jude’s Catholic Church in Redmond. A committal service was also held at Cedar Lawns Cemetery in Redmond.

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[20] Mar 23, 2012 Employment General

www.redmondreporter.com Employment General

Customer Service Clerk Sound Publishing, Inc. has an immediate opening for a Customer Service Clerk in our Circulation depar tment. This position is 32 hrs/wk and will be based out of our K i r k l a n d o f f i c e. T h e ideal candidate will demonstrate strong customer service, organizational, and data entr y skills.

Must be team-oriented, but have the ability to w o r k i n d e p e n d e n t l y.

Must also possess working knowledge of MS Excel and Word programs.

Candidate will need to be able handle multi-faceted priorities in a deadline-or iented environm e n t a n d b e a bl e t o perform clerical and data entr y tasks, including use of basic office equipment. if you would like to be part of an energetic and professional customer service team, then please email us your cover letter and resume to: hreast@soundpublishing.com

or mail to: Sound Publishing, Inc., 19426 68th Avenue S. Kent, WA 98032, ATTN: HR/CCS. No calls or personal visits please. EOE

Puget Sound Energy is accepting applications for future Pathway to Apprentice openings at locations throughout the Puget Sound area!

These are safety sensitive positions, subject to random DOT dr ug and/or alcohol testing and IBEW represented.

Successful candidates will become members of the Local Union. Applicants must be at least 1 8 ye a r s o l d , h ave a high school diploma or G E D, 1 ye a r o f h i g h school level algebra with a grade of C or better.

A p p l i c a t i o n s mu s t b e submitted by 4/27/2012.

Gain the energy to do great things through a career with Puget Sound Energy! PSE offers a highly competitive compensation and benefits package. PSE is an Equal Opportunity employer. We encourage persons of diverse backgrounds to apply.

Read more about these opportunities and apply online to ad #500 at: PSE.com/careers

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REPORTER Sound Publishing, Inc. is looking for a Reporter at the Kirkland Reporter office. The Kirkland Reporter is an award-winn i n g p u bl i c a t i o n t h a t specializes in coverage of community news and activities. This is a TEMPORARY position (approximately 8-10 weeks), beginning lateAugust. The ideal candidate will be expected: to take photographs to illustrate stories and must be comfortable using a digital camera, to shoot and edit videos for the web, to blog and Twitter.

M u s t h a v e ex c e l l e n t communication and organizational skills, and be able to work effectively in a deadline-driven environment. Minimum of one year of previous newspaper experience is required.

Some evenings and occasional weekends may also be required. Sound Publishing, Inc. is an Equal Opportunity Employer and is Washington’s largest private, independent newspaper co mpa ny. Our broa d household distribution blankets the entire Greater Puget Sound region, extending nor thwa r d f r o m S e a t t l e t o Canada, south to Salem, Oregon, and westward to the Pacific Ocean. If you have a passion for community news reporting, please email your cover letter and resume to:

REPORTER Reporter sought for staff opening with the Peninsula Daily News, a sixday newspaper on Washington’s beautiful North Olympic Peninsula that includes the cities of Por t Angeles, Sequim, P o r t To w n s e n d a n d Forks (yes, the “Twilight�

Forks, but no vampires or werewolves). Bring your experience from a weekly or small daily -from the first day, you’ll be able to show off the writing and photography skills you’ve already acquired while sharpening your talent with the help o f ve t e ra n n ew s r o o m leaders. This is a general assignment reporting position in our Port Angeles office in which being a self-starter must be demonstrated through professional experience.

Port Angeles-based Peninsula Daily News, circulation 16,000 daily and 15,000 Sunday (plus a website getting up to one million hits a month), publishes separate editions for Clallam and Jefferson counties.

Check out the PDN at w w w. p e n i n s u l a d a i l y news.com and the beauty and recreational oppor tunities at http://www.peninsuladailynews.com/section/pdntabs#vizguide.

In-person visit and tryout are required, so Washington/Northwest applicants given preference.

Send cover letter, resume and five best writi n g a n d p h o t o g r a p hy clips to Leah Leach, managing editor/news, P.O. Box 1330, 305 W. First St., Port Angeles, WA 9 8 3 6 2 , o r e m a i l leah.leach@peninsuladailynews.com.

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The Mar ysville Globe and Arlington Times, divisions of Sound Publishing Inc., are awardwinning publications that have an immediate opening for a full-time Reporter. Our staff specializes in coverage of community news and activities.

As a Repor ter for the Sound Publishing, you will be expected: To take photographs to illustrate your stories and be comfortable using a digital camera. To shoot and edit videos for the web. To blog and Twitter The most highly valued traits are: The ability to be dynamic. Become involved with a range of community groups. Possess an analytical mind and inquisitiveness that enables you to extract and follow genuine news stories. The ability to establish rapport with the community and leaders.

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(1) CEMETERY Plot at Redmond’s beautiful Cedar Lawns and Memorial Park. Take care of all your funeral needs in one location. New Rhodie lot #165D, space #2. $3,000. Seller will pay transfer fee. Call 425753-6773 (1) RARE SPACE in the Garden of Prayer, Lot 4 in Sunset Hills Memorial Par k in Bellevue. $11,000. Beautiful hilltop location. Peaceful, ser e n e s e t t i n g . C a l l fo r more details: (509)9324340

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A K C G R E AT D A N E Puppies. Now offering Garage/Moving Sales Full-Euro’s, Half-Euro’s King County & Standard Great Danes. Males & feLAKESIDE SPRING males. Every color but RUMMAGE SALE Faw n s , $ 5 0 0 & u p.

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Mar 23, 2012 [21]

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[22] March 23, 2012

www.redmond-reporter.com pa i d a d v e rt i s e m e n t

2012 Board of Directors Officers Chair John Marchione, mayor City of redmond vice-Chair David Knight, Commissioner Covington Water district

Water for our Future Message from the Chair

secretary/treasurer Jim Haggerton, mayor City of tukwila

John Marchione, Mayor of Redmond dear neighbors, it is my honor and privilege to have been elected as the chair of the Cascade Water alliance Board of directors. i have served on this board for many years, and am very proud of its accomplishments as we continue to provide clean, safe, reliable water for our residents. to do this, Cascade works with regional partners like seattle and tacoma, and has purchased the beautiful Lake tapps in pierce County. state approval to eventually use this for future water supply was granted last year.

Why is this important?

Because this beautiful lake is a reservoir that will eventually provide all of us with drinking water.

Without this, we cannot grow or prosper as a region.

But our mission at Cascade is to think about tomorrow as well. as our region grows, so will demand.

Our residents do their part in saving water every day—from turning off the water while they brush their teeth, by purchasing water efficient appliances and toilets for their homes, and not watering their yards when it’s raining.

We as a regional board are entrusted with making sure there’s water in that tap when you turn it on today and tomorrow. that is why we purchased and will maintain Lake tapps to ensure we will be able to meet that demand for the rest of the century.

John marchione

Conservation matters | The Savvy Gardener Class Series

Board Members Don Davidson City of Bellevue Fred Butler City of issaquah Penny Sweet City of Kirkland Lloyd Warren sammamish plateau Water and sewer district Jon Ault skyway Water district

Alternates Robert Brady sammamish plateau Water & sewer district Jeff Clark Covington Water district Kevin Wallace City of Bellevue Stacy Goodman City of issaquah Doreen Marchione City of Kirkland Hank Margeson City of redmond Verna Seal City of tukwila C. Gary Schulz skyway Water & sewer district

photo by Janice thomas

Presented by Cascade Water Alliance and the Saving Water Partnership

Get your spring planting off to a great start! Join Cascade for free savvy Gardening Classes and discover how to create a beautiful, healthy and waterwise lawn and garden. there are dozens of classes from which to choose in many locations, and they’re all free of charge. the savvy Gardener Classes will inspire you and give you practical advice on creating and maintaining beautiful landscapes that are good for you and the environment. topics include: • Food Gardening • plants and Garden design • drip irrigation and rainwater Harvesting • natural Yard Care Learn from popular Gardening experts marianne Binetti, peggy Campbell, don marshall and many others. visit cascadewater.org to see a complete list of classes and to register.

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www.redmond-reporter.com

March 23, 2012 [23]

[24] March 23, 2012

www.redmond-reporter.com

HOW A BELOVED SEATTLE MARKET HELPS TO FEED THE NEEDS OF

AN ENTIRE COMMUNITY.

When the owners of Uwajimaya Market wanted to relocate and enlarge an existing store in downtown Seattle, they turned to Bank of America. Since the 1950s, they’ve relied on us for financing to expand their operations, open new locations and grow their business. As a result, they’ve been able to better serve their customers, provide more jobs and strengthen their role as a focal point for the region’s diverse Asian community.

Uwajimaya Market is another example of how we’re working to help small businesses grow and hire in the Puget Sound — and across the country. In 2011, we provided $222.5 million in new credit to small businesses in Washington — an increase of 28% from 2010.

To learn more about what we’re doing to help strengthen the local economy, visit bankofamerica.com/Seattle

© 2012 Bank of America Corporation. Member FDIC. ARZ503Q1