Destination Lakeside 2016

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S H O P, D I N E , P L AY & L I V E B Y T H E L A K E

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Chris Sudore

Destination Lakeside 2016

“ As a Madison Park Resident, I care about your home’s value.”

My team has helped nearly 150 families buy or sell a home in the last 24 months.

If you are planning on making a move, please let me know how I can help maximize your real estate investments. Call or email me for a COMPLEMENTARY consultation.

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Chris Sudore – Your Specialist In: Madison Park • Washington Park • Broadmoor Denny Blaine • Capitol Hill

Chris@KingCountyEstates.com 206-799-2244 www.KingCountyEstates.com

Your Home Here in 2016!

Destination Lakeside 2016

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How It All Started LAKESIDE AVENUE IN LESCHI

In Madison Park it’s nearly impossible to not spot evidence of Judge John McGilvra’s influence. The most notable piece would be Madison Street, named after the fourth U.S. president.

McGilvra, the area’s first developer, purchased 420 acres of land in the area the Duwamish called “Where One Chops.” Twenty-four acres of that land was set aside for the public and became Madison Park. Between 1864 and 1865, McGilvra cut a straight road through the forest from Downtown Seattle to his land at his own expense.

Madison Street, which became a welltraveled road and cable-car route, runs diagonally across Seattle’s traditional north-to-south, east-to-west streets.

It is the only direct route in the city between salt water (Puget Sound) and fresh water (Lake Washington).

The street also runs through Madison Valley, which was shaped by the Vashon Glacier. Earthquakes and floods also sculpted the land, leaving the soil relatively unstable with the steep hillsides subject to landslides.

The neighborhood — once hunting, fishing and gathering ground for the Duwamish — became an area for settlers who followed ancient Indian trails to fish, hunt and explore the shores of Lake Washington.

Another area shaped by the Vashon Glacier is Madrona, just south of Madison Valley. Overlooking Lake Washington, the neighborhood’s

hilly origins are the result of the glacier melting 40,000 years ago and leaving floodwaters and ice to shape the area.

Like the rest of the lakeside neighborhoods, Madrona is formerly Duwamish land. The area was first inhabited by the Hah-Tshu-Ab’sh (or the “Inside People”), otherwise known as the Lake People. These people were Duwamish hunters, gatherers and fishermen.

Settlers began exploring Madrona’s hillsides and beaches after Seattle was founded in 1851.

In 1889, real estate investors platted the neighborhood’s lakefront as the Cascade Addition, and Madrona became an attraction, with some visitors camped in the park all summer.

Though formerly inhabited by Duwamish peoples, Leschi is named after an Indian chief from the Nisqually nation, near present-day Olympia. Chief Leschi was known to visit the area and became a well-known presence during the 1850s. He was involved in the original Battle of Seattle in 1856 and was hanged — unjustly in the view of many pioneers — on Feb. 19, 1858.

The Leschi neighborhood was served by a cable car from Pioneer Square to Lake Washington along Yesler Way. The area’s steep hillsides and ravines, like Madison Valley and Madrona, were shaped by ancient glaciers and further sculpted by forces of nature such as earthquakes, landslides and tsunamis.

PINK FLOWERS IN THE ARBOREDUM

Destination Lakeside 2016

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Where We Live The lakeside communities of Madison Park, Madrona, Leschi and the adjacent Madison Valley are a mix of single-family homes, condominiums and apartments.

Demand for housing here is strong, said Theresa Truex, a real estate agent with Windermere Real Estate and longtime Madison Park resident. These neighborhoods were always popular with their proximity to downtown, access to the bridges and the Eastside, and schools and parks. Now they have increased in their appeal as continued hiring in the region brings more people into the area.

When you need a mortgage, experience counts If you’re planning to purchase or refinance a home, choosing a lender is as important as choosing your mortgage. Look to my 25+ years of mortgage lending experience to help you understand your options. Combined with the resources of the nation’s leading residential lender, I can help you find a home financing option to meet your needs.

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Tom Golon, Home Mortgage Consultant 999 Third Ave, Ste 3720, Seattle, WA 98104 206-719-5146 tom.golon@wellsfargo.com NMLSR ID 404065 Information is accurate as of date of printing and is subject to change without notice.

Wells Fargo Home Mortgage is a division of Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. ©2016 Wells Fargo, N.A. All rights reserved. NMLSR ID 399801. AS1766980 Expires 2/2017

THERESA & PETER TRUEX

In Madison Park, there are many condominiums, especially along the waterfront, with current prices ranging from about $370,000 to almost $2.4 million, depending on size and proximity to Lake Washington. As you move away from the water’s edge, single family homes become the norm and range in price from $515,000 to $2.8 million.

Madison Park is also home to Broadmoor, a gated community that was founded in 1924. Houses within this community have sold from $1.5 million to over $6 million.

The homes in Washington Park are mostly older stately homes that are seeing significant remodeling or being replaced with large contemporary homes. Prices range from $1.5 million to $6 million.

Madison Valley has its share of apartments and condominiums, but you’ll also find a lot of single-family homes too, Truex said. Madison Valley used to be more affordable, but as demand has grown so have home prices, with home’s ranging from $380,000 to over $1.1 million.

Like Madison Valley, Madrona is mostly comprised of singlefamily homes. Many houses have been remodeled here. Truex said, combined with the neighborhood’s view of the water and its commercial center becoming a destination, home prices now range from $400,000 to $2.8 million.

206.972.7768 • 206.972.4424 TEAMTRUEX@WINDERMERE.COM

Leschi is a combination of condominiums, townhomes and singlefamily homes on the water and along the hillside. As a result, Truex said, property in the neighborhood can vary widely in price, depending on size and location. You can find a condominium selling for $200,000, and a waterfront home for $6 million.

Is it time for you to buy or sell a home?

Contact Theresa or Peter Truex.

TEAM TRUEX M A D I S O N PA R K R E A L E S TAT E

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Destination Lakeside 2016

Living In Luxury

From bungalows and single-family homes to apartments and condominiums, homes in the lakeside communities are a reflection of the area’s long and varied history. In these neighborhoods, you’ll also find some grand homes, both on the water and further inland.

Some of the grandest of the grand are located in Washington Park, south of Madison Park and north of Madison Valley, and in Denny-Blaine.

Take a drive along the tree-lined 36th Avenue East in Washington Park, where one will not only find magnificent mansions, but also one of the most desirable streets to live on in Seattle.

McGilvra Avenue Boulevard East, 34th Avenue East and 39th Avenue East, also in Washington Park, are other great streets to drive down and ogle. One of the homes on 34th was designed by architect Milan Heger, who was inspired by the grand homes on Capitol Hill.

The homes on these streets are a mixture of old and new, with some of the former dating as far back as the turn of the century and more recently restored to their original beauty. Or newly built to resemble their older neighbors.

The streets of Denny-Blaine — the small neighborhood nestled between Washington Park to the north, Madison Valley to the west and Madrona to the south — also have many grand homes.

Developed by Charles L. Denny (the son of Seattle founders Arthur Denny and Mary Boren Denny) and attorney and former Seattle Parks Commissioner Elbert F. Blaine, the neighborhood was designed to follow the contours of the land — the homes were no different.

Many grand homes, occupied by many wealthy Seattle families, were built into the hills of Denny-Blaine during the 1920s and 1930s.

E X C E L L E N C E I N R E S I D E N T I A L R E A L E S TAT E WORKING IN OUR CLIENT’S BEST INTEREST SINCE 1978

Broadmoor is an affluent gated community of 85 acres, and a golf course of 115 acres. It was developed on land that had been logged by the Puget Mill Company for sixty years. In 1920, the parcel was split in two. The eastern 200 acres were developed as Broadmoor by a group of businessmen that included E. G. Ames, general manager of Puget Mill. It is bordered on the west by the Washington Park Arboretum, the east by 37th Ave. E., the south by E. Madison St., and the north by Union Bay marshland.

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We Know Luxury Homes and We Listen...

Local Parks Hold City’s History If there was something this area has a surfeit of, it would be parks.

With dozens from Madison Park down to Leschi, ranging from one-tenth of an acre to more than 17 acres in size, it’s not difficult to come across a park.

Several parks in the area are named after people. Some were donors, others were public figures and others still were community activists.

Hyde Place (E. Madison St. and E. Galer St.,) in Madison Park was named to honor D.N. Hyde, one of the first City Council members.

Lambert Place (38th Ave. E. and E. Madison St.) in Madison Park was named for donor Dan Lambert, who was a homeowner and laborer.

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Prentis I. Frazier Park (401 24th Ave. E.) in Madison Valley was named for Prentis I. Frazier, who contributed to the community as a philanthropist and business entrepreneur.

Homer Harris Park (2401 E. Howell St.) in Madison Valley was named for Dr. Homer Harris, one of the city’s most beloved and respected athletes and physicians.

William Grose Park (1814 30th Ave.) in Madison Valley was named for William Grose, an African-American pioneer and successful businessman.

Stevens Triangle (Dorffel Drive E. and E. John St.) in Madison Valley was named for Isaac Stevens, Washington territory’s first governor.

Kathryn Hinds

(206) 650-6488 kathrynhinds@comcast.net

Margie Zech

(206) 295-2281 mzech@windermere.com

Denny Blaine Park (200 Lake Washington Blvd. E.) is named after Charles L. Denny and Elbert F. Blaine, who donated many Windermere Real Estate/NW., Inc

»PARKS, page 12

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Madrona Leschi

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Farther west on East Madison Street, around Lake Washington Boulevard East (surrounding Arboretum Court), is a small business area where you can workout, grab a bite to eat, do a little clothes shopping indulge your passion for yarn.

In Madison Valley In Madison Valley, the retail district is also along East Madison Street. Shop till you drop at clothing boutiques for women; there is also a women’s consignment shop. If antiquing and decorating are more your style, Madison Valley provides some antique, framing, home and art shops.

For those with a green thumb, there’s City People’s Garden Store, which will provide anything you need to make your garden grow. Inside the store, you’ll find indoor plants and an excellent gift and greeting card selection.

Madison Valley also offers a relatively wide selection of fine dining restaurants, small eateries, bakeries and cafés.

In Madrona In Madrona, most businesses are on or just off of 34th Avenue.

Whether you’re in search of art to decorate your home, a fine bottle of wine, or the perfect gift for a birthday, the unique shops and boutiques guarantee you won’t likely be leaving empty-handed.

You won’t likely be leaving hungry, either. In addition to a few markets and grocery stores, Madrona offers a wide variety of dining experiences. From cafés and cupcakes to brunch and ethnic cuisine, dining in Madrona is sure to be an adventure. Enjoy the Madrona Farmers Market on Fridays from 3-7pm.

In Leschi The Leschi business area is right along the waterfront on Lakeside Avenue. There’s not much to do in terms of shopping unless you’re into biking, but you can grab a quick bite to eat at the food mart or coffee shops in the area. If you have some time, sit back, relax and enjoy fine dining overlooking the water.

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Destination Lakeside 2016

and Madison Valley

Where to Dine

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If you’re looking for a wild night out on the town, you won’t find any dance clubs here. If you have a growling stomach and an appetite for variety, these neighborhoods offer a plethora of dining options. With a mixture of family friendly places, cafés, taverns, fine dining, and supurb takeout, there’s something for everybody in Madison Park.

From traditional American fare at Bing’s Bar and Grill; to soups, salads, sandwiches, coffee and goodies at Madison Kitchen; to Thai Ginger; and Vietnamese at Bella Viet; the flavors of the Southwest and Mexico at Cactus; plus waterfront dining at both BeachHouse bar + grill and Independent Pizza, Madison Park offers an assortment of dining experiences.

Grab a beer, enjoy pub fare and watch a game at either The Attic Alehouse & Eatery or McGilvra’s. For a wide selection of take-out food Bert’s Red Apple Market is a good bet.

And don’t leave without something for the kids (of all ages) from the wellloved Madison Park Bakery.

In Madison Valley, you’ll find eateries ranging from small takeout counters for those who are in a hurry to full-service restaurants for those who have some time to relax while they dine.

It shouldn’t hurt to work.

»DINE page 13

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Parks continued »Parks from page 5 parcels of land to the city. Blaine is sometimes called the “father of the Seattle Park System.”

Denny Blaine Lake Park (100 Maiden Lane) was named for the Denny-Blaine area, which was developed by Denny and Blaine, the former of whom was the son of Seattle founders Arthur and Mary (Boren) Denny.

Viretta Park (151 Lake Washington Blvd.

E.) also in Denny-Blaine, was named by Charles L. Denny for his wife, Viretta Jackson Denny, who was a relative of U.S. President Andrew Jackson.

Powell Barnett Park (352 Martin Luther King Jr. Way) in Leschi was named in honor of Powell Barnett, the Central Area Motivation Program’s organizer and first president.

Flo Ware Park (28th Ave. S. and S. Jackson St.) in Leschi was named after Flo Ware, an African-American community activist.

Peppi’s Playground (3233 E. Spruce St.) in Leschi was named for Peppi Braxton, an 8-year-old boy who was killed in a bicycleautomobile accident in 1971.

Frink Park (398 Lake Washington Blvd. S.) in Leschi was named for John M. Frink, a Washington state senator who donated the park to the City of Seattle in 1907.

Howell Park (1740 E. Howell Place) was named for its location at the foot of Howell Street, which honors Capt. Jefferson D. Howell. Howell was captain of the SS Pacific, a steamship that sailed from San Francisco to Victoria, B.C., with stops in Seattle and Tacoma. The ship was lost in a sea tragedy in 1875, along with the lives of Howell and the many relatives and friends of Seattle residents.

Alvin Larkins Park (E. Pike St. and 34th Ave. E.) in Madrona was named after Alvin Larkins, a musician and teacher who devoted his time and energy to the community.

Nora’s Woods (720 29th Ave.) in Madrona was named after Nora Wood, a community activist who brought people together during the civil-rights movement of the 1950s.

Gerber Park (E. Cherry St. and Martin Luther King Jr. Way) in Leschi was named for Sidney Gerber, a local businessman.

Besides their history, many parks are just fun to be at, since they offer play areas that perfect for bringing the kids to on a nice day. Here are some more parks that also have play areas:

• Madison Park, E. Madison St. and E. Howe St.

• Plum Tree Park, 1717 26th Ave., in Madison Valley.

• Madrona Park, 853 Lake Washington Blvd.

• Madrona Playground, 3211 E. Spring St.

• Leschi Park, 201 Lakeside Ave. S., in Leschi.

Here are some other parks in the area:

• East Madison St. Dock, E. Madison St. and Lake Washington Blvd., in Madison Valley.

• 3001 E. Madison, 3001 E. Madison, in Madison Valley.

• Japanese Garden, 1075 Lake Washington Blvd. E., in the Washington Park Arboretum.

• Harrison Ridge Greenbelt, 32nd Ave. E. and E. John St., in Madison Valley.

• Lakeview Park, 340 37th Ave. E., in Madison Valley.

• Madrona Briar Patch, Madrona Drive and Grand Ave.

• Leschi-Lake Dell Natural Area, 3525 E. Terrace St. The Seattle Park Guide brochure includes both a map of Seattle parks and a chart of addresses and amenities. For more information, visit www.seattle.gov/parks.

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Destination Lakeside 2016

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Dining Continued »DINE from page 11 This neighborhood also boasts an array of flavors: sushi and pan-Asian cuisine at Jae’s Bistro; traditional and innovative Japanese offerings at Nishino; vegan-Thai at Araya’s Place; the lovely courtyard dining at Café Flora; French Cuisine at Voila!

Bistrot; Basque cuisine at The Harvest Vine; cozy Italian at Aglio e Olio to name just a few. At the top of Madison St. you’ll find Two Doors Down, a must stop and eat burger and brew hot spot. Some of the top eateries in Seattle are here.

If you’re looking to satisfy your sweet tooth, The Essential Bakery or Belle Epicurean will do the trick.

In the mood to try something different? Then head down to Madrona, where ethnic food is not difficult to find.

Step into Meskel Ethiopian Cuisine. Or stop by Bistro Turkuaz, for a taste of Turkey.

For Italian influenced cuisine there’s the new restaurant on the block, Vendemmia. If you want to stick with more standard fare, there’s St. Clouds or the Hi Spot Café which serve brunch on the weekends. Most restaurants along 34th Avenue that serve brunch are usually closed by 2pm, until dinner service begins around 5pm. The Barbeque Pit is a good option for the

BBQ lover. Madrona Arms, is a new sports friendly, kid friendly neighborhood pub.

Leschi is a great place to dine along the waterfront. Meet the Moon is a newcomer. It’s a neighborhood friendly kitchen, coffee shop and bar. If you plan to stick around for a while, one of the neighborhood’s fine-

dining restaurants is worth trying for the view alone. For USDA prime steaks, try Daniel’s Broiler, which offers wall-to-wall windows with a view of Lake Washington. From sandwiches and pizzas to pasta and seafood, BluWater Bistro offers a wide range of food to go along with its waterfront view.

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Destination Lakeside 2016

Community Resources

CITY / EMERGENCY

COMMUNITY COUNCILS

• Central Neighborhood Service Center 2301 S. Jackson, Suite 208 206-684-4767

Madison Park Community Council: Meetings are held the first Monday of each month (with the exception of July) from 7-8:30pm and held at the Bathhouse in Madison Park, located at 1900 43rd Ave East. Website: www. madisonparkcouncil.org or email mpcc.pr@gmail.com

• Seattle Police Department – East Precinct 1519 12th Avenue 206-684-4300 • East Precinct Community Police Team: 206-684-4370 nlike Patrol Officers, CPT’s are here to focus on the longU term, and often chronic problems specific to individual neighborhoods.

IGHTLIFE PROGRAM - Ofc. Chris Brownlee N (Edward Sector/Nightlife) 206-684-4371 christopher.brownlee@seattle.gov ARFIELD CAMPUS PROGRAM - Ofc. Bennie Radford G 206-684-4353 bennie.radford@seattle.gov

Madison Park Business Association: Meetings are held on the third Tuesday each month at Wicklund Real Estate, 4000 E. Madison St. Contact Erik Wicklund, President at 206-940-6053 or email ewicklund@landcast. com Merchants Associations Madison Valley Merchants Association: Meetings are held once a quarter, please visit the website at www. madisonvalley.org for date, time and location. Email: MadValleyMerchants@gmail. com Madrona Community Council: Meetings are held the first Tuesday of each month (with

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the exception of July and August) starting at 7:15pm and held at the Madrona Playfield Shelterhouse at 34th Avenue and East Marion.

Website: www.madrona.us or email pres4mcc@gmail.com Leschi Community Council: Meetings are held the first Wednesday of each month (with the exception of July and August) starting at 7pm held at the Central Area Senior Center, 500 30th Ave S. Website: www. leschicommunitycouncil.org Madison Valley Community Council: Meetings vary each month so refer to the website for schedule.Website: www. madisonvalley.org or email president@madisonvalley.org Central Area Chamber of Commerce: Meetings are held on first Monday of every month, 7:00 PM at 2100 24th Ave. South, just off Rainier. Website: www.scacc2108.org Phone:206-325-2864

Destination Lakeside 2016

COMMUNITY PLACES OF INTEREST Central Area Senior Center 500 30th Ave S 206-726-4926 Garfield Community Center 2323 E. Cherry St 206-684-4788 Garfield Playfield 537 25th Ave 206-684-4075 Medgar Evers Pool 500 23rd Ave 206-684-4766 Miller Community Center 330 19th Ave E 206-684-4753 Montlake Community Center 1618 Calhoun St 206-684-4736 Garfield Teen Life Center 420 23rd Ave 206-684-4550 Washington Park Playfield 1017 Lake

Washington Blvd E 206-684-4075 Madison Park Beach 4201 E. Madison St. 206-684-7796 Madrona Beach 853 Lake

Washington Blvd 206-684-4075

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SCHOOLS McGilvra Elementary School 1617 38th Ave E 206-252-3160 Leshi Elementary School 135 32nd Ave 206-252-2950

Epiphany School 3611 East Denny Way 206-323-9011 The Valley School 318 30th Ave E 206-328-4475 The Bush School 3400 E Harrison St 206-322-7978

Madrona K-8 1121 33rd Ave 206-252-3100

St. Therese School 900 35th Ave 206-324-0460 Seattle Girls’ School 2706 S Jackson St 206-709-2228 Garfield High School 400 23rd Ave 206-252-2270 Washington Middle School 2101 S Jackson St 206-252-2600 St. Joseph’s School 700 18th Ave E 206-329-3260

Hawkins P-Patch Comm. Garden 504 Martin Luther

King Jr. Way 206-684-2489 Ida Mia P-Patch Garden Madison Valley 206-684-2489 Mad P P-Patch 3000 E. Mercer St 206-684-0464 Madison Park North Beach 2300 43rd Ave E 206-684-4075

Epiphany Seattle is a place of gathering and conversation, where belonging takes precedent, and relationship is primary—relationship between Washington Park Arboretum 2300 Arboretum

Drive E individuals and their innate gifts, among people, 206-543-8800 and between people and God. Seattle Tennis Club 922 McGilvra Blvd E 206-324-3200

Sunday Worship 7:30 am Holy Eucharist in the Chapel 8:45 am Holy Eucharist in the Church 10:00 am Formation Hour for Adults, Youth, and Children 11:00 am Holy Eucharist in the Church 5:00 pm Holy Eucharist in the Chapel 1805 38th Ave, Seattle 98122 | 206-324-2573 | epiphanyseattle.org

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Destination Lakeside 2016

Family. Friends. Freedom. Green Lake.

These are why our residents have chosen the Hearthstone for the new chapter of their life.

The Hearthstone is a nonprofit Life Plan Community. We offer a full spectrum of services so that you can plan for a secure future and enjoy the freedom to pursue what matters to you the most with your family and friends.

With the addition of to our independent living options, you can experience a lifestyle that matches the active, vibrant and diverse neighborhood of Green Lake!

The Hearthstone is truly a home. It’s a warm, comfortable and safe place to be.

6720 E Green Lake Way N, Seattle, WA 98103 206.517.2216 | hearthstone.org A new Independent Living option