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53R E D M O N D˜FEATURE | Overlake School drummer beats competitors, takes � rst at state [9] CRIME ALERT | Redmond Police Blotter [3]

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Redmond High’s Kaija Gibson, her teammates and Mustang fans celebrate her home run in the third inning during the 4A Kingco fastpitch championship game on May 22 against Woodinville High. Redmond won, 7-4, and is headed to the state tournament today at the Merkel Sports Complex in Spokane. See story on page 13. Courtesy of Dale Garvey

Celebration time: Redmond fastpitch scores state spot

SAMANTHA PAK

[email protected]

In an e� ort to hear from more and di� erent people in the community, the City of Redmond recently started a community engagement process online through IdeaScale.com.

� e Redmond Police Department (RPD) has used IdeaScale in the past, but City of Redmond senior planner Kim Dietz said this is the � rst time other departments within the city have utilized the online forum. She said the city wanted to explore how they could engage the community online so they followed RPD’s example. She added that at the same time, RPD wanted to expand their topic questions on IdeaScale.

“It all sort of happened,” Dietz said about the timing of how things came together.

In honor of May being National Bike Month, the city’s � rst online discussion focuses on biking around town.

Dietz said through the “Get Around — Biking in Redmond” campaign, the city wants to learn what people’s experiences of biking around town are like. � e campaign is through the city’s neighborhoods program and so she said they want to know from neighborhood to neighborhood, what sorts of things support bicyclists and what sort of things are challenges that prevent them from riding.

“Really, we want to know every-thing,” Dietz said.

And as a city planner who over-sees neighborhood planning, Dietz said the campaign is also a check-in for them with all 10 Redmond neighborhoods.

“It really applies to everyone,” she said about biking.

� ese online conversations will give community members a chance to speak with city sta� as well as with each other to ask questions, share concerns and issues and to make possible suggestions.

Dietz said the idea is for the topics discussed on the forum to lead to

SAMANTHA PAK

[email protected]

When discharged from military service, there are many things veterans have to adjust to in civilian life.

One of those things is re-entering the workforce.

In an e� ort to learn how to make that transition easier for returning veterans, Congresswoman Suzan DelBene of Washington’s 1st Con-gressional District, which includes Redmond, met with Puget Sound-area employers in the manufactur-ing industry and representatives from local colleges, veterans’ groups

and other organizations at Genie Industries in Redmond on May 23.

During the roundtable conversa-tion, the group discussed DelBene’s bill, the Manufacturing Jobs for Veterans Act, which if passed, would direct the U.S. Department of Labor to award $50 million in grants over the next � ve years to establish pilot state manufacturing employment programs to support on-the-job training, apprentice-ships and certi� cation classes for eligible veterans through employers and labor-management organiza-tions.

DelBene said the goal of her bill

Congresswoman DelBene addresses employment for veterans in manufacturing at Genie roundtable

David Jones of Genie Industries (left) and Congresswoman Suzan DelBene discuss how the Redmond company supports Jones as an active member of the U.S. Army Reserves. DelBene visited Genie on May 23. SAMANTHA PAK, Redmond Reporter [ more BIKING page 6 ][ more VETERANS page 7 ]

City begins online discussions with residents about variety of issues

Biking is � rst up on the agenda

[2] www.redmond-reporter.comMay 30, 2014

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Lehtinen’s case setting hearing continued to July 10

Eric Emil Lehtinen, a 37-year-old Redmond resident who is accused of injecting his 4-year-old son with heroin, had his May 22 case setting hearing continued to July 10, according to the King County Prosecut-ing Attorney’s office press secretary.

Lehtinen pleaded not guilty to the charge of

first-degree attempted murder at his arraignment on Oct. 10, 2013 at the King County Courthouse in Seattle.

The man remains in the King County Jail in Seattle with bail set at $3 million. If convicted, he could face at least 15 years in prison.

Welker has case setting hearing

A 54-year-old Redmond woman who was charged with assault in the first de-

gree — domestic violence for reportedly stabbing her 66-year-old husband on the morning of April 28 had a case setting hearing on May 27 in King County Superior Court, according to a press secretary for the King County Prosecuting Attorney Office.

Court documents state that defendant Christine Welker was charged on April 30 and is being held in King County Jail in Se-attle on $500,000 bail. Her case setting was continued to June 30.

The police blotter feature is both a description of a small selec-tion 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, May 28Vehicle prowls: Redmond police respond-ed to two car prowl reports. One came from Grass Lawn and one came from Education Hill. Two suspects were arrested.

Hit and run: Officers responded to a report of a hit-and-run at 8:07 p.m. from the 14300 block Northeast 72nd Street in Grass Lawn.

Theft: Redmond police responded to a re-port of a theft in progress at 6:51 p.m. from the 8800 block of 161st Avenue Northeast on Education Hill.

Fraud: Redmond police responded to a report of theft of a credit card and fraud transactions at 5:42 p.m. from the 17700 block of Northeast 76th Street downtown.

Shoplifting: At 3:14 p.m., officers responded to a report of shoplifting at an electronics store in the 15700 block of Redmond Way downtown.

Assault: At 12:22 a.m., Redmond police responded to a fight outside a bar in the 7800 block of Leary Way downtown. A man was arrested for assault.

Tuesday, May 27Vehicle prowls: Redmond police respond-ed six car prowl reports. Three came from downtown and three came from Overlake.

Found property: At 2:29 p.m., a citizen in the 7800 block of 168th Avenue Northeast downtown turned in a found wallet.

Theft: At 1:48 p.m., an unknown suspect stole a cell phone at a business in the 16700 block of Northeast 72nd Way downtown.

Fraud: Redmond police responded to a reported fraudulent identity use at 1:33 p.m. from the 17400 block of Northeast 97th Way on Education Hill.

Monday, May 26Stolen license plate: Redmond police received a report of a stolen license plate at 5:07 p.m. from the 9500 block of Willows Road in Grass Lawn.

Assault: A woman in the 17400 block of Northeast 28th Street in Overlake was arrested at 11:51 a.m. and booked for assaulting her husband.

Burglary: Redmond police responded to a burglary at 10:12 a.m. of a fish trap in the 17100 block of Redmond Way downtown.

Saturday, May 24Theft: Redmond police responded to a report of a theft at 2:17 p.m. from the 7500 block of 170th Avenue Northeast downtown.

Shoplifting: A male subject was arrested at 1:32 p.m. for stealing an electronic item from Radio Shack in the 15700 block of Redmond Way downtown.

Suspicious circumstance: A vehicle was parked in front of a residence on the street in the 2000 block of 183rd Avenue Northeast in Overlake. At 10:34 a.m., the owner found the vehicle had moved across the street and perpendicular in the road-way. Motorists driving by reported seeing it parked, blocking the road, but did not call the police to report it.

Friday, May 23Bicycle theft: Redmond police responded to a theft call at 9:20 p.m. in which a bicycle in the 17900 block of Redmond Way down-town was stolen.

Grand theft auto: Redmond police investigated a stolen vehicle report at 4:20 p.m. from the 9200 block of 159th Place Northeast on Education Hill.

Theft: Officers responded to a report of copper wire theft at 3:30 p.m. from multiple houses under construction in the 16000 block of Northeast 117th Street.

Suspicious circumstance: Redmond police took report of suspicious activity at 2:04 p.m. from the 9300 block of 157th Place Northeast.

CRIME ALERTThis week’s…

Police Blotter

King County Parks’ Big Backyard 5K, presented by Group Health, will start at 9 a.m. on Sunday and will take participants through Mary-moor Park at the northern end of Lake Sammamish. The course will follow the Mary-moor Connector Trail and a portion of the East Lake Sam-mamish Trail. Strollers and leashed dogs are welcome.

A free kids’ dash featuring King County’s environmental

mascot Bert the Salmon will follow the fun run at 10 a.m.; the awards ceremony will take place at 10:15 a.m.

“Our fifth annual Big Backyard 5K is a tradition that hundreds of people look forward to every year, and it’s a great opportunity to spend some time with friends and family in our most popular park,” said King County Parks Director Kevin Brown.

For $25, entrants will

receive an event T-shirt, plus food, drinks and more on race day. To register, people can sign up online at www.bby5k.com. Funds raised by the 5K help leverage King County taxpayers’ invest-ment in parks, trails and open space.

The Big Backyard 5K pro-motes fitness and community involvement, and has raised more than $125,000 for King County Parks.

Big Backyard 5K set for Sunday at Marymoor Park


Observations from the LWSD work session

� e Lake Washington School District (LWSD) school board held a work session on May 5 to discuss enrollment and facilities planning. Although the April 22 bond elec-tion would not be o� cially certi� ed until May 6, they had already con-ceded that the $404 million bond measure would not pass. � e board expressed anger and frustration at voters and at the opposition com-mittee that had campaigned against the ballot measure.

� e district proposed a short-term plan to address overcrowding

for the next two years that in-cluded adding portables, redrawing boundaries, relocating specialized programs and limiting all day kin-dergarten classes at some elemen-tary schools. In light of the bond failure, the bigger question was how the district would proceed. From the discussion, it appeared that the plan was for the district to rerun the failed bond measure in Febru-ary 2015 or 2016 and it would still include the tear-down/rebuild of Juanita High School.

Most astonishing — the district presented a � nancial statement that revealed that the facilities planning department is sitting on an amaz-ing amount of unspent construc-

tion money including:• $12 million — Unspent 2006

construction bond funds• $13 million — Unsold 2006

bonds• $28 million — State construc-

tion assistance (still waiting on $8 million from the state)

• $2.5 million — Impact fees• Total: $55.5 million� e school district could have

built two new elementary schools with this money — one at Red-mond Ridge and the other at North Redmond — and those schools would be ready now!

� ey could have built addi-tions at Redmond Middle School or Rosa Parks to address acute

overcrowding at these schools or at other overcrowded schools. � ey could have done so much to relieve overcrowding in schools across the entire district, but all they did was add portables.

Listening to the discussion at the May 5 work session, I got the impression that the district believes the only way to address overcrowd-ing is through a substantial bond measure. It seems that this passive attitude is intended to ensure that overcrowding remains a problem across the district so all students su� er and voters will be compelled to vote for the next bond measure.

● 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 [email protected]; mail attn Letters, Redmond Reporter, 8105 166th Ave. NE, Suite 102; fax 425.867.0784. Letters may be edited for style, clarity and length.

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It’s common for me to be asked, “Tell me, Mayor, what makes Redmond unique, and how has the city managed to weather the economic ups and downs so successfully?”

My response is typically that we are fortunate to have a community that cares about the quality of its government and the services it provides. In fact, every two years we ask our citizens to rate and rank what they believe the city’s priorities should be, to tell us what they value most and where they see the city headed. We ask, are we on the right track? � is feedback, in concert with the work of our City Council and sta� , frames our investment priorities for the future. Surveying our citizens gives us an indication of what citizens are willing to pay for their govern-ment in order for us to provide a certain level of services and programs and to operate and maintain facilities.

We also use feedback from our City Commu-nity Indicators (another survey tool), which acts as our city report card. � is lets us know how we are doing in terms of what citizens care about. � e report card tells us that we are making major strides toward achieving the city’s vision, a community with connected neighborhoods with vibrant urban centers, inspired by nature, pow-ered by innovation and committed to excellence.

We rely on our Capital Investment Strategy to support and implement the city’s vision through 2040. � is includes investments over the next two years toward the continued enhancements in the quality of our neighborhoods, and to the presence of our two urban districts in downtown and Overlake. � ese improvements go hand-in-hand with the ongoing safety and infrastructure improvements being made to our neighbor-hoods, to our parks, trails, well heads, streams, roadways and pedestrian cross points — all as part of a much broader and detailed commit-ment to improving our community.

We rely on our transportation master plan to

achieve a broad range of travel options desired by the community. � ese include developing bicycling facilities that are safe, accessible and comfortable for a wider segment of the com-munity. � is summer, for example, the Sound Transit East Link request for quali� cation goes out for bid with construction starting in 2015 in the Overlake district. What this means is that light rail and improved transportation options will pave the way for the future of our commu-nity. With an emergence of new housing types, including more housing in and near our budding urban districts such as Overlake and downtown, citizens have more choices while lowering the impact on the neighborhoods. In Overlake, for example, Avalon Bay begins constructing 500 apartments later this summer or early this fall.

So what’s coming next? � e � rst phase of the new downtown Redmond Central Connec-tor has opened, creating access for pedestrians and bicyclists, public art installations and a promenade along newly constructed develop-ments downtown. � e city is also installing the � rst-ever bicycle way — � nding signage to guide people to their destinations and help visitors, residents and employees navigate the city by bike as we continue to invest wisely in our infrastruc-ture. New road and street safety improvements are continuing throughout the city this sum-mer. � ese improvements, including important changes along 166th Avenue Northeast, encour-age greater pedestrian and tra� c safety.

Along Cleveland Street, you can see lots of

activity and disruption. Citizens can expect to see major changes as we work toward the August kick o� of So Bazaar, a night market that deliv-ers a fun and family friendly street block party atmosphere in an inspiring park-like setting. Residents can � nd a bit of everything: arts, food options and music all located under the “Signals” art installation on the Redmond Central Con-nector (Aug. 7, 14 and 21).

At the Old Town Historic Core, the city and Feet First invite the community to save two dates this summer starting on June 6 for historic de-sign discussions and walks and displays. Come July 12, the city transforms its campus to host our extravaganza, Derby Days, where arts, en-tertainment, festivities and informational booths engage citizens in activity, games and dialog. � is year, city council and sta� look forward to hearing input and feedback on design, funding and planning for core city initiatives and the budget process. Citizens will have the opportu-nity to meet one-on-one with council members and sta� . � ey may also want to continue to be engaged in the Downtown Park Master Plan process. � ree design concepts will be revealed for public review at Derby Days, with a � nal design concept to be completed by fall.

Later in the summer, National Night Out will take place on Aug. 5.

Please continue to stay connected. To learn more about what’s happening in Redmond, visit us at: www.redmond.gov.

A message from your

mayor

COM

MEN

TARY

John

Mar

chio

ne


8105 166th Ave. NE, Suite 102, Redmond WA 98052 • 425.867.0353 • www.redmond-reporter.com

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A school facilities depart-ment that can’t � gure out how to e� ectively utilize $55.5 million to address acute over-crowding needs to be replaced by our superintendent, and if she is too timid to do this, the school board should replace her with a strong leader who will reorganize the LWSD Fa-cilities Department and relieve these administrators of their facilities planning duties.

Our children are being poorly served in our over-crowded schools — not because of a shortage of funds,

but because of a shortage of competent planning. It appears that the school board intends to adjourn for the summer with an interim plan that will temporarily address over-crowding with portables and some redrawn boundaries. We should expect better for our children than this weak, inadequate plan. � ere are 100-plus days before the 2014-2015 school year begins. � e school district could do so much — but it appears they will do so little. Maybe they need to be replaced, too.Susan Wilkins, Redmond

LUKIE CROWLEY

Special to the Reporter

Cameron Ashton’s story is powerful, emotional and inspiring.

� e Redmond High School junior heard a little over a year ago that her mother was diag-nosed with cancer. Something like this can be extremely di� cult to share, but Ashton, 17, has decided to share her story with the rest of the world.

Ashton was recently named one of the 10 win-ners in Gilda’s Club Seattle’s

“It’s Always Something” Teen Writing Contest, where more than 250 area teens shared their stories about living with someone who has cancer or experi-encing cancer themselves.

Ashton hadn’t been preparing for the competition for a month or work-ing on it all day, but she wrote her essay in a single night.

“I didn’t realize how valuable of an experience it is. I

can begin to start re� ect-ing on it since it has been almost exactly a year since

her diagnosis, and I can � nally start sorting out where my emotions are,” she said.

Anna Gottlieb, Gilda’s founder and executive director, discussed Ashton’s essay: “Cameron’s essay stood out from the more than 200 entries we re-ceived this year. � e judges responded to Cameron’s essay because she bravely explored the di� cult emo-tions that emerged when her mother was diagnosed with cancer. Her experience will ring true for anyone who has lived with a loved one through their cancer journey.”

Here is an excerpt from Ashton’s story:

“Being hit head-on by the truth of life’s unpre-dictability is a curious thing. Until that point, my overwhelming onslaught of honors classes had been the focal point of my existence. My mother’s diagnosis served as a reality check that allowed me to see that textbooks and transcripts are unimaginably insigni� -cant when it comes to the ones we love, but it also le� me drowning in a veritable � ood of unidenti� able emo-tions. � e world around me had shattered, and my heart was breaking along with it.

� is is my story how I see it, compiled of fragments of good, bad and bittersweet.”

Katie Badger, Ashton’s English teacher, said her student is a talented and mature writer: precise, interesting and authentic.

“Her Gilda piece is mov-ing and beautifully written. � at’s not easy to do, it takes real talent,” Badger said.

Badger added about Ashton: “She is a very good student, takes a lot of pride in her work, and seems to love reading, writing and learning. She is so� -spoken and humble. I was delighted to learn that she had won

a writing contest; when I asked her about it, she downplayed the achieve-ment. But it’s really an outstanding thing. Personal narratives can be the most challenging kind of writing, especially for high school students.”

Ashton received a check for $1,000 for her winning entry.

Gilda’s Club is named in honor of Gilda Radner, a comedian and actress who had ovarian dancer and died in 1989 at the age of 42.

Lukie Crowley is a senior at � e Overlake School.

Ashton honored for essay about her mother diagnosed with cancer

[ LETTERS from page 4]


Laurin Gray, a Redmond resident and a junior at Forest Ridge of the Sacred Heart High School, has com-pleted phase one of the Washington Aerospace Scholars (WAS) program at � e Museum of Flight in Seattle.

� e WAS pro-gram is a competi-

tive science, technology, en-gineering and mathematics (STEM) education program

for high school juniors from across Washington state and is an a� liate of NASA Johnson Space Center’s Na-tional High School Aerospace Scholars program.

A partnership with the University

of Washington also gives

WAS phase-one partici-pants the option to receive � ve University of Wash-ington credits in Space and Space Travel (ESS 102) for their successful completion of the online phase-one curriculum. � ese credits satisfy the Natural World area of knowledge require-ment for graduation from the University of Washing-ton.

Gray applied in fall of 2013, along with 308

student applicants from 112 di� erent public, private and home-school organizations, to participate in phase one of WAS. � ey have spent � ve months completing 10 online lessons. Gray has successfully competed for one of the 160 slots avail-able in a summer resi-dency session held at � e Museum of Flight and will attend this June.

To qualify for the sum-mer residency, students

must satisfactorily complete 10 online lessons, consist-ing of research essays, space-related math prob-lems and detailed graphics that illustrate their ideas.

Founded in 2006 by � ve-time NASA shuttle astronaut Dr. Bonnie J. Dunbar, the WAS program’s primary goal is to excite and prepare students to pursue career pathways in STEM � elds. By using a distance-learning curricu-

lum, designed in partner-ship with NASA and the University of Washington, WAS gives students the opportunity to explore topics such as the history of human space� ight and the impacts of space weather on future human explora-tion of the universe.

WAS applications for the 2014-15 program cycle will be available late summer 2014 at www.museumof� ight.org/was.

Gray completes phase one of Washington Aerospace Scholars program

Cameron Ashton

Laurin Gray

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conversations with applicable commissions and boards and City Council, and to hopefully shape future policy.

Dietz said the city has been looking at statistics to see how many people are visiting the IdeaScale website, how they are getting to it and how many people are participating. If the Get Around campaign is successful and it looks like online engagement is something the community enjoys, she said they will look into discussing other transportation-related topics

online such as transit and walking, as well as non-transportation-related topics. She said these topics could be suggested by city staff or by commu-nity members, depending on how the conversations go.

“We are open to any and all topics,” Dietz said.

She said through the online forum, the city has also gained a new audi-ence in the bicycling and online com-munities. Through past community engagement programs and events, she said they would often see the same people. IdeaScale has allowed the city

to tap into a demographic they hadn’t engaged with previously.

“These are people that we haven’t met,” Dietz said.

To get more people to participate in the online conversation, Dietz said the city also had a booth at the recent Bike Bash event on May 16. Following the event, she said they did see more visits to the IdeaScale website.

The Get Around campaign began May 1 and will run through June 15. To participate in the online con-versation, visit www.redmond.gov/getaround.

Samantha Pak

[email protected]

For many people, Memo-rial Day is just a day off from school or work — a three-day weekend to kick off the summer.

But at Cedar Lawns Funeral Home and Memo-rial Park in Redmond, the holiday is a day to honor the country’s veterans and those who have died. The funeral home has held a Memorial Day service on site since 2010 and this year was no different.

The 5th Annual Memo-rial Day Service at Cedar Lawns was held Monday and brought in about 60 people from the commu-nity.

“It was nice,” said William Patterson, general manager at Cedar Lawns.

In addition to people from the community, he said members of Redmond fire and police depart-ments attended the event. Redmond Mayor John Marchione was also in at-tendance as a guest speaker and gave a Memorial Day address.

City of Redmond chap-lain Pat Hamman acted as the master of ceremonies and the flag ceremony was performed by the Overlake

Composite Squadron Color Guard.

With a bagpiper and vo-calist performing through-out the service, as well, Patterson said the event was pretty similar to the ones Cedar Lawn has held in the past, but they did tweak things a bit.

“We wanted to get the Boy Scouts involved more,” he said.

So this year, for the first time, Boy Scout Troop 597 in Redmond pitched in by

going to Cedar Lawns the Friday before Memorial Day to place small flags on the graves of veterans. Patterson said there are about 600 vet-eran graves at the cemetery.

“It was great having them,” he said. “They were all very excited and all vol-unteered for next year.”

Cedar Lawns and Troop 597 connected when one scout contacted Patterson about cleaning grave mark-ers in the older part of the cemetery for an Eagle Scout

project. That boy is the son of Troop 597 Scoutmaster Steve Otteson.

“We were more than happy to help,” Otteson said.

Otteson said there were more than just scouts participating in the task as several of the scouts’ family members helped out, as well.

In addition to helping with the flag placements, Otteson said Patterson asked for a member of the troop to lead the Pledge of

Allegiance. This honor went to Otteson’s son Andrew.

Otteson said his troop got involved in the ceremony at Cedar Lawns because love of country is very impor-tant to the Boy Scouts of America.

“Helping to honor those who served our country and especially those who gave their lives, fits in nicely with what we’re trying to teach our scouts,” he said.

Otteson is in charge of the 12-13-year-old scouts but

the troop also has younger and older scouts from ages 8-17. He said troops of all ages were represented dur-ing the flag placement event.

At Monday’s Memorial Day event at Cedar Lawns, Otteson said he attended with his wife and three sons.

“My boys and I wore our scout uniforms,” he said, “and we were honored to be able to do that while there were also members of the armed services wearing their uniforms, as well.”

People honored to be part of local memorial Day service

[ biking from page 1]

Redmond Police Department explorers discuss bicycle-helmet safety with attendees at the recent city Bike Bash. Courtesy photo

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members of the Redmond police and fire departments join others, including a bagpiper, at Monday’s Memorial Day service at Cedar Lawns Funeral Home and Memorial Park. Courtesy photos


is to accelerate veterans’ abili-ties to get jobs in the manu-facturing sector. She said there are returning veterans who have the needed skills and now they need programs to help match those individu-als with the right jobs.

The goal of the conversa-tion was to get feedback from those in attendance to see what needs to be done to make that happen.

CONNECTING THE DOTSDelBene asked the group

to address the barriers they face in trying to hire veterans. Many said a large obstacle is connecting with the veterans before they become veterans. In other words, they said, coordinating with military bases to work with soon-to-be discharged soldiers to help them figure out what skills they will need to enter the civilian workforce and whether they have gained those skills through their military training.

DelBene agreed that know-ing what skills people have ahead of time is important, as she has met with transition-ing members of the military who are frustrated because they already have the neces-sary skills but are just not cer-tified or don’t have the correct

credentials. She wanted to know how they could make that connection so veterans can become certified or gain the credentials needed without going through un-necessary additional training or schooling.

In response, Alfie Al-varado, director of Washing-ton’s Department of Veterans Affairs (WDVA), said hands-on experience can be taken into account in some cases so veterans can become employed faster.

Sue Ambler, president and CEO of Workforce Snohom-ish, added that in some cases, if veterans can demonstrate proficiency in the required skills, they can “test out” and

earn the certifications or credentials that way.

One man in the group said while these options are available, bridging the gap between veterans and the information and programs is not always easy.

“There’s nothing connect-ing the dots,” he said. “There are a lot of people falling through the cracks.”

MILITARY SKILLS IN THE CIVILIAN WORLD

Another related issue the group pointed out was that when soldiers get out of the military, they may not always understand their skill set and how that translates on a resume or job application in

the civilian world.One suggestion to address

this was to set up job fairs and mock interviews on military bases so employers could meet with soon-to-be discharged soldiers and offer critiques and advice on how to get a job outside the military.

Attendees also pointed out that there are cultural differ-ences between the military and civilian life. Employers and communities want to know how they can help veterans make the transition, they said.

“It can be very difficult to go from that regimented

lifestyle (to one that is not),” said Buzz Loring, who is the employment solutions man-ager for Everett Community College.

ONGOING SUPPORTWith this in mind, the

group told DelBene that once veterans are hired, employers also need to be able to pro-vide them with the support they need, such as allowing veterans leave if they have medical appointments.

For David Jones, he has received this kind of support from Genie for 17 years. The product support represen-tative has been an active

member of the U.S. Army Reserve for 28 years and said the company has always been flexible when he has to be away for training or the one time he was deployed for a year.

“Everybody supports what I do,” said Jones, who is an army mechanic.

Currently, there are 150 veterans employed at Genie’s Redmond facility, which comprise eight percent of its workforce. Statewide, veterans make up 10 percent of Genie’s workforce. Genie manufactures worklifts, platforms and other related items.

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With Genie Industries worklift and platform equipment in the background, Congresswoman Suzan DelBene (right) and Alfie Alvarado listen to Genie President Matt Fearon discuss hiring veterans at the company. SAMAnthA PAk, Redmond Reporter

[ veterans from page 1]


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Residents can join a walking exploration of Redmond’s Old Town Historic Core from 5-7:30 p.m. on June 6 and connect with city and community leaders.

The event will start at the intersection of Bear Creek Parkway and 161st Avenue at the public art installation “Signals” by John Fleming.

This free, interactive event will lead participants through both the new and historic portions of Redmond’s Old Town and discuss community plan-ning in the Historic Core.

Redmond city staff will provide updates on private development, the Cultural Corridor and

capital projects including the Cleveland Streetscape, Downtown Park and the Redmond Central Connec-tor, which won Feet First’s Walkable Washington In-novation Award.

For the second half of the walk, attendees can join an urban diary exercise and share their observations and ideas for enhancing the Historic Core’s character and vibrancy.

RSVP to this event at tiny.cc/redmondcore. For more information, contact City of Redmond Senior Planner Kim Dietz by emailing [email protected] or calling (425) 556-2415.

Walk, talk and explore city’s Old Town Historic Core

Hussey to kick off his campaign with June 5 event in Woodinville

Redmond’s Joel Hussey (R) will hold a campaign kickoff event at 6 p.m. on June 5 at Matthews Winery, 16116 140th Place N.E. in Woodinville.

Hussey will be running against current Rep. Roger Goodman (D) for a 45th Legislative District seat.

Sen. Andy Hill (R) of the 45th Legislative District will be the special guest. RSVP at www.joelhussey.com.

Submitted by the City of Redmond

Every two years, the City of Redmond conducts a robust community-based effort to review its financial picture, invest-ments and the actual resources required to fund key city services. This is done through an inclusive process known as Budget-ing by Priorities. The city invites community input to evaluate budget priori-ties through the prism of what citizens value most and ask them to rank the six priorities in order of their importance.

Now in full swing for the 2015/2016 biennium, citizens are encouraged to participate in “Your City,

Your Choice” at www.red mond.gov/yourchoice. “It’s exciting to see students at the DigiPen Institute of Technology work with city staff to develop the ‘Your City, Your Choice’ campaign. Together they developed a series of short informative videos to showcase what each of the budget priorities encom-passes,” said Mike Bailey, finance director. “What’s really great this year is that our community can engage with us via the web, tablet, phone or in person.”

The six core budget priorities remain the same as in the 2013/2014 budget cycle:

• Safety — I want to be

safe where I live, learn, work and play.

• Clean and Green — I want to live, learn, work and play in a clean and green environment.

• Vibrant Economy — I want a diverse and vibrant range of businesses and services in Redmond.

• Diverse and Connect-ed Community — I want a sense of community and connection with others.

• Responsible Govern-ment — I want a city government that is respon-sible and responsive to its residents and businesses.

• Infrastructure — I want a well-maintained city whose transportation and other infrastructure

keep pace with growth.The Redmond mayor

and City Council play a key role in defining and managing the city’s finan-cial health. They work with city staff to develop and adopt financial policies, a long-term strategy and other guidance. They track performance through the city’s dashboard measure and budget progress on a monthly basis; they hold formal public hearings and meetings through community events such as “National Night Out” and meet face to face with community members to gain their feedback.

Redmond unveils ‘Your City, Your Choice’ campaign

more story online…www.redmond-reporter.com

redmond.gov/yourchoiceredmond.gov/yourchoice

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Preston Gulledge recently participated in the state Washington Music Educators Associa-tion (WMEA) solo and ensemble contest playing snare drum and flew past the competition, winning his section.

This was his fourth and last year drumming in the event, and getting past districts was the chal-lenge. This was the first time in the four years he made it into the final round.

He was just glad to finally make it past the district stage.

“It was a huge weight off my shoulders. For state, I knew it was go-ing to be tough, so I just wanted to show up, play my piece and head home,” said The Overlake School senior.

He couldn’t depart from Central Washington University as quickly as he wanted because when the judges posted the top-three competitors in

no particular order, his name was on the list. He decided to then go to the awards ceremony, and his name was called for first place.

When Gulledge began playing drums as a kid, there was a connection.

His mother, Melody Gulledge, noted: “When he received his first drum set around the age of 8, we all went around and played it, not being able to find a beat. The moment Preston started playing, he picked it up instantly.”

His parents knew he had something special and immediately put him in lessons thanks to the encouragement of his uncle, Stan Yantis.

Preston attributes much of his success to his per-sonal teacher, Eric Samse, who has brought him to the next level.

“Preston’s work ethic is very good. If it wasn’t, he wouldn’t have achieved what he has,” Samse said. “Preston is what we call in the music business a ‘wood shedder.’ When he practices, he puts all

other distractions aside and focuses 100 percent on what he’s playing. Not many students have come through my studio with that kind of dedication.”

Preston stated proudly that Samse “is one of the most talented drummers and teachers I know, and I would never be where I am today without him.”

His mother added that “Eric says (Preston) is at a college level and has trouble finding pieces hard enough to play.”

Samse isn’t the only one who speaks highly of Preston. His music teach-ers at Overlake have given him glowing comments. Erin Gabriel, who works with him during the school musicals, has seen him play percussion in five musicals throughout his Overlake career.

Gabriel noted that “Preston is gifted in music and has a keen sense of rhythm. Above all, he works hard at his craft and puts in the time needed to reach his goals.”

Gulledge snares first place at state competition

The Overlake School’s Preston Gulledge has been drumming since around the age of 8 years old. Courtesy of Lukie Crowley

[ more DRUMMER page 10 ]


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His other music teacher, Steve Mraz, has been teaching Preston in band since the sixth grade. Mraz has seen Preston grow exponentially although he was already at a high level when he began drumming in band.

“Preston knows how to take it to the next level. He had a fantastic jazz band audition at the end of his eighth-grade year,” Mraz said.

Preston will study at the University of Washington next year.

“I don’t know if Preston’s career path includes music, but I do know if he applies the same amount of passion to whatever he chooses to do as he does to his mu-sic, he is going to be an extremely successful person,” Samse said.

Lukie Crowley is a senior at The Overlake School.

[ drummer from page 9]

Joshua Bessex

UW News Lab

The Bushnells are passionate about beer. As he walks through the family’s newly

established brewery in Redmond, Kevin Bushnell’s face lights up and his voice shakes a little with excitement as he talks about the process of brewing. As he explains each step, his hands mimic the actions, adding emphasis.

For someone with an engineering back-ground, he thinks it’s perfect for him.

“I love the art, love the science, love the chemistry, the engineering of brewing,” Bushnell said.

It started innocently enough. A few years ago, while running a liquor store in Longmont, Colo., Bushnell purchased a homebrew kit from Left Hand Brewery and subsequently put it on a shelf in the garage where it was quickly forgotten.

About a year later, he found the kit again and tried his hand at the brewing process. It went off with a bang — quite literally — as he

fermented the beer too long, causing it to pop off the lid and spray onto the ceiling.

Bushnell was hooked. “As soon as I brewed, I knew we were going

to do this,” he said.He spent the next several weeks learning

as much as he could about the homebrewing process, eventually drafting his son, Kempton Bushnell, to help. Together, they estimate they brewed about 20 batches in the first three months. The quality varied as they tried new recipes, but that didn’t deter them.

“It wasn’t about brewing at that point, it was the obsession about learning and ex-panding a homebrewing kit,” Kevin said.

The brew kit expanded with the help of Kevin’s other son, Kennedy Bushnell, who built several versions of the homebrew system. He even designed the system used at their brewery. It uses an electric heater instead of the traditional gas-heating units used at most breweries.

After Kevin accepted a job at Microsoft, causing the family to move to Washington,

Bushnells engineer a beer-brewing business

The redmond brew crew: From left, Layton Dickerson III, Kempton, Kevin and Kristin Bushnell stand in the taproom of the Bushnell Craft Brewing Company. Courtesy of Joshua Bessex [ more Bushnells page 11 ]


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they eventually decided they wanted to turn their home-brewing into a full-fledged business.

“We are spur-of-the-moment type of people,” Kempton said regarding the opening of the business, which is named the Bushnell Craft Brewing Company.

While Kevin works at Microsoft during the day, Kempton is in charge of the brewing.

Kempton said they chose Redmond because of the other

established breweries in the area. The close proximity to the Mac and Jack and Black Raven breweries gives the Bushnells a way to gauge their success as well as a blueprint on how to succeed in the brewing industry.

“This is something I want to do for the rest of my life, so I want to at least in a way compete with their quality of beer,” Kempton said.

While they eventually have plans to expand, the Bushnells want to keep true to their homebrewing roots by con-

necting with the homebrew-ing community as much as possible. They plan on hosting homebrewing lessons and even competitions, with the winning brewer being able to feature their beer in the taproom.

“We are homebrewers and we want people in the homebrewing community to get that professional feel,” Kevin said.

They plan on having six beers on tap at all times and one rotating seasonal beer. Each beer is named with both

a sports theme and the name of a family member. The “Dirty Shirley” blonde ale, for example, is named after Kempton’s grandmother. “Bo-Fuss,” an amber ale, is firstly named after Kevin’s favorite athlete — Bo Jackson — and is secondly a funny tribute to it being the first beer that Kevin and Kempton brewed together.

“Both of us brewed it,” Kempton said. “So BoFuss brewed it.”

While beer is the main attraction, the family also plans

to sell food in the taproom. Kristin Bushnell, who runs

the kitchen, calls the it “pub food with a twist.” Everything in the kitchen will be made with locally sourced ingredi-ents.

Between working in the kitchen, working the taproom and brewing, Kempton admits that the days are long — he often puts in about 12 hours of work a day — but the ability to try new things and a love of brewing keep him going.

While they don’t have a grand opening planned for

the taproom, it is currently open and running on a limited basis. The taproom is located at 8461 164th Ave. N.E. in Redmond. The Bushnells hope to host a grand opening event in August.

They are excited for that day. “We don’t do anything

small,” Kempton said. “We do everything huge.”

Joshua Bessex is a student in the University of Washington Department of Communica-tions News Laboratory.

[ bushnells from page 10]


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Andy nystrom

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While talking about Red-mond High’s epic fastpitch game the following morn-ing, coach Parris Mamon seemed exhausted.

It was a thrilling matchup between the Mustangs and Woodinville High on May 22 for the 4A Kingco championship at Inglemoor High.

When the dust cleared on the basepaths, Red-mond was the 7-4 victor and will head to the state tournament today at the Merkel Sports Complex in Spokane. Redmond plays Tahoma at 10 a.m. and Woodinville plays Camas at noon.

“To me, it’s just a blur. We were so back and forth,” Mamon said of the game. “We knew the intensity would be up with Woodin-ville’s fans and kids.”

Redmond’s players and supporters were in top form, as well — simply put, both teams were pumped up for the game, Mamon said.

Mustang highlights

included Kaija Gibson’s crushing solo home run over the right field fence, Emily Rockhill’s three-run double, Amirah Milloy’s 3-for-4 hitting clip and solid defense from Elaine Wang at third base, Tatyana Forbes in center field and Daiana Kaplan at second base. Rockhill also snagged

the pitching victory and catcher Sawyer Forseth called all the pitches.

Redmond led 2-0 after three innings, Woodinville tied the game with a two-run homer in the top of the sixth and the Mustangs ex-ploded for five runs in the bottom of the sixth. Prior to Rockhill’s big double,

Woodinville intentionally walked Gibson for the third time to load the bases.

“I hadn’t been hitting well, but it was at that mo-ment that I knew I could do it,” Rockhill said of her clutch double. “I got up, and it was the first pitch, and I went for it. It was an inside pitch and I thought it

was going to be foul.” When the ball stayed in

bounds and after the three Mustangs touched home plate, Rockhill stood tall at second base.

“It couldn’t have been a better moment,” she said.

As for Gibson, she prac-ticed hitting the change-up the day before the game

because she knew that’s what the Woodinville pitcher would be throwing. In earlier games against the Falcons, Gibson hadn’t con-nected on the change-up, but she did in a big way on May 22.

“I was just ready to hit it. I was looking for that pitch — it felt good,” Gibson said of her home run.

In a conversation with the Reporter last Friday, Milloy said her voice was hoarse from tons of yelling during the title game, but she forged on to discuss the win.

“It was very exciting for my teammates. We really wanted this,” said Milloy, noting that Redmond and Woodinville were 1-1 dur-ing the regular season with the Falcons winning the last meeting prior to the championship. “This was a revenge game for us, and they wanted it, too.”

Added Gibson: “It was crazy. I’ve never seen some-thing like this at that much of a high level. I’ve never been so proud of the girls. We did it together.”

redmond girls are headed to state fastpitch tournament

redmond High’s fastpitch team celebrates earning a berth to the 4A state tournament. Courtesy of Kristen Gibson

[ more fAstpitcH page 14 ]


GOLFFollowing the � rst day

of state golf on Wednesday, Overlake’s Rohit Sirosh was in a � ve-way tie for fourth with a 3-over 75 in the 1A competi-tion at Lake Spanaway Golf Course.

In 4A, Redmond High’s Conrad Crowshaw sat in ninth place with a 2-over 74 at Camas Meadows Golf Course.

� ese were the top Red-mond area scores.

LACROSSEKing’s Way Christian de-

feated Overlake-Bear Creek, 16-7, in the boys lacrosse Division II state semi� nals on Wednesday in Vancouver.

In the quarter� nals, the locals defeated Shorecrest, 11-10, on May 24. Bear Creek junior Chris Castle led the

comeback with goals in the � nal six minutes.

TRACK AND FIELDA handful of Redmond

High athletes are headed to the 4A state track and � eld meet this weekend at Mount Tahoma High in Tacoma.

Caleb Hamlin will compete in the triple jump and high jump; Matt Dickinson will tackle the pole vault; and Tierra Wilson, Carson Potter, Amira Douglas and Tessa Fujisaki will run in the 4x200-meter relay. Relay alternates are Lydia Sumner and Claira Young.

At Kingco, Fujisaki broke the school 100-meter dash record with a time of 12.56 seconds, and the 4x100-meter relay squad of Wilson, Potter, Sumner and Fujisaki broke the Mustang record, as well, with a 49.33.

• Ten Bear Creek athletes will participate in the 2B state track and � eld meet this

weekend at Eastern Washing-ton University in Cheney.

State quali� ers, and Griz-zly winners at the Sea-King District 2 meet, are:

• Jonny Magee — high jump, long jump and triple jump

• Alex Davisson — shot put and discus

• Holly Ray — discus • Stan Leszynski — pole

vault District second-placers and

state quali� ers are:• Bridget Daugherty —

400-meter run and long jump • Darryln McDonough —

100- and 200-meter runs • Girls 4x100- and 4x200-

meter relays — Daugherty, McDonough, Brittany DiG-enova and Mia Niikkonen

• Boys 4x100-meter relay — Davisson, Magee, Brandon Saw and Blake Denniston

BASEBALL� e Overlake-Bear Creek

Growls baseball team ended its season with 5-1 loss to Naches Valley in the 1A state tournament on May 24 at Larson Play� eld in Moses Lake. Earlier in the day, the Growls defeated Brewster, 8-1, to advance.

Pitcher Rockhill and catcher Forseth also teamed up to keep Redmond on target for its victory. Rockhill’s low pitches were successful and she hit the corners of the plate during her seven-inning outing.

When Rockhill needed

a boost during her tough journey in the pitcher’s circle, Forseth called time out and encouraged her hurler to carry on. Rockhill added that the Mustangs with the gloves behind her were vital in notching the victory.

Redmond is 18-3 overall and won the Kingco Crest Division with a 12-2 record.

Milloy said the Mustangs have grown into a solid team and have enjoyed each other’s company while winning copious games this season. � e coaches have pushed the players to suc-ceed and understand their limits, as well.

“Everybody brings some-thing special to the table,” she said. “We have good chemistry, but it’s not just about winning — we like to

have fun.”Earlier in the tourna-

ment, Redmond defeated Ballard, 8-0, and Skyline, 6-1.

“It’s consistency,” Mamon said of the Mustangs’ keys to success. “We’re hitting the ball well. Very good defensive play all around. Everyone’s believing in what we’ve taught them and they’re going out and executing the plan,” which includes moving runners on the bases with timely hitting and stealing bases.

If the Mustangs keep that going, Milloy feels they can be “lethal at state.”

Redmond’s last state appearance was in 2009 when the Mustangs lost in the semi� nals (they also defeated Woodinville for the Kingco title that year). In 2008, Redmond � nished third at state.

Mamon was the assistant fastpitch coach at Ken-tridge back in 2002 when the Chargers won the 4A state championship, beating Shorecrest 2-1 in the � nals.

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...obituariesPlace a paid obituary to honor those

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BRIEFS

Redmond High’s Emily Rockhill � res away from the pitcher’s circle during the Mustangs’ 8-0 victory over Ballard High in the 4A Kingco playo� s on May 17. Courtesy of Kristen Gibson

[ FASTPITCH from page 13]

Read us online 24/7 with regular updateswww.redmond-reporter.com

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All Puget Sound Asphalt Paving is a family owned and operated company. Fully licensed, bonded and insured. Al l work guaranteed. Call for a free estimate for asphalt or sealcoating. No job too big or too small. 425- 344-1288 Will License #: ALLPUSA987NH *Level & g ra d e * D r i veway s *Parking lots *Patching/ potholes *Gravel *Seal- coating & Striping

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A-1 SHEERGARDENING & LANDSCAPING

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One call, does it all! Fast and Reliable Plumbing Repairs. Cal l 1- 800- 796-9218

TED’S SHEDSMy Prices are Reasonable

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4” Concrete � oor w/� bermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, 12’x12’ raised panel steel overhead door, (2) 10’x8’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 2’ poly eavelight along one eave, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset.

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12’x9’ Metal framed split sliding door w/cross-hatching & cam-latch closers, (2) 4’x8’ split opening unpainted wood Dutch doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 4’x3’ double glazed vinyl window w/screen, 18” eave & gable overhangs, 10’ continuous � ow ridge vent.

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ConcreteIncluded!

Cemetery Plots

SUNSET HILLS, Belle- view, Heritage Garden, next to faith Garden. 4 p lo ts . Wi l l se l l 2 fo r $ 3 0 , 0 0 0 v a l u e d a t $24,000 each. All 4 plots $ 6 0 , 0 0 0 / O B O 206.568.3227

Electronics

DirectTV - 2 Year Sav- ings Event! Over 140 channels only $29.99 a month. Only DirecTV gives you 2 YEARS of savings and a FREE Ge- nie upgrade! Call 1-800- 279-3018

DISH TV Retailer. Start- ing at $19.99/month (for 12 mos.) & High Speed I n t e r n e t s t a r t i n g a t $14.95/month (where available.) SAVE! Ask About SAME DAY Instal- lation! CALL Now! 800- 278-1401

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Firewood, Fuel& Stoves

A+ SEASONED

FIREWOODDry & Custom-

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425-312-5489

NOTICEWashington State law requires wood sellers to provide an invoice (re- ceipt) that shows the s e l l e r ’s a n d bu ye r ’s name and address and the date delivered. The invoice should also state the price, the quantity delivered and the quantity upon which the price is based. There should be a statement on the type and quality of the wood.When you buy firewood write the seller’s phone number and the license plate number of the delivery vehicle.The legal measure for firewood in Washington is the cord or a fraction of a cord. Estimate a cord by v isual iz ing a four-foot by eight-foot space filled with wood to a height of four feet . Most long bed pickup trucks have beds that are close to the four-foot by 8-foot dimension.To make a f i r ewood complaint, call 360-902- 1857.

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Advertise yourupcoming garage sale in your local community paper and online to reach thousands of households in your area.Call: 800-388-2527 Fax: 360-598-6800 Go online: nw-ads.com

The opportunity to make adifference is right in front of you.

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[18] May 30, 2014 www.nw-ads.comwww.redmondreporter.com

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flea marketFlea Market

Ladies suede jacket , size small, plum color $20. Child’s handmade rocking horse, beautiful cond. $45. Oak Comput- er stand with a pull out keyboard return $50. Call after noon 425-885- 9806, 260-8535.

LEATHER COAT New er s ty l ish lad ies ca l f length size 9 coat. Worn very little! Asking $140. Reta i ls $300 - $400. Diane after noon 425- 885-9806.


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Miscellaneous

K I L L B E D B U G S & THEIR EGGS! Buy Har- ris Bed Bug Killer Com- p le te Treatment Pro- gram or Kit. Available: Hardware Stores, Buy Online: homedepot.comKILL ROACHES! Buy Harr is Roach Tablets. Eliminate Bugs- Guaran- teed. No Mess, Odor- l e s s , L o n g L a s t i n g . Available at Ace Hard- ware & The Home De- pot.KILL SCORPIONS! Buy Harris Scorpion Spray. Indoor/Outdoor, Odor- less, Non-Staining. Ef- fective results begin after spray dries.Ava i lable : The Home Depot, Homedepot.com, ACS HardwarePro tec t Your Home - ADT Authorized Dealer: B u r g l a r y, F i r e , a n d Emergency Aler ts 24 hours a day, 7 days a week! CALL TODAY, IN- S TA L L E D T O M O R - ROW! 888-858-9457 (M- F 9am-9pm ET)

Musical Instruments

BEAUTIFUL LOWREY O rgan pu r chased i n 2011. Located in Marys- ville, WA. Asking $5000 OBO. Buyer must pickup. Please call 765-287- 1256 ext. 277 if you are interested in viewing the organ. Or iginal ly purchased for more than $23,000 in 2011. One owner. All procedes go to Academy of Model Aeronautics Foundation.

Wanted/Trade

TOP CA$H PAID FOR OLD ROLEX, PATEK PHILIPPE & CARTIER WATCHES! DAYTONA, SUBMARINER, GMT- MASTER, EXPLORER, MILGAUSS, DAY DATE, etc. 1-800-401-0440

Wanted/Trade

CASH for unexpired Dia- bet ic Test s t r ips and Stop Smoking I tems! Free Shipping, Friendly Service, BEST pr ices and 24hr payment! Call today 877-588-8500 or visitwww.TestStripSearch.comEspanol 888-440-4001

TOP CASH PAID FOR OLD GUITARS! 1920’s th ru 1980 ’s . G ibson , Martin, Fender, Gretsch, Epiphone, Guild, Mos- rite, Rickenbacker, Prai- r ie State, D’Angel ico, Stromberg, and Gibson Mandolins/Banjos.1-800-401-0440

pets/animals

Cats

MAINECOON American B o b t a i l M i x K i t t e n s . Rare. $300 each. Black, orange and white. Will be big! Wormed & shots guaranteed. Raised with children and dogs. No checks please. Bengal Maincoon mix k i t tens ready soon! 425-350- 0734. Weekend Delivery Possible.

Dogs

7 BUFF COCKER puppies. Ready June 15th for their forever homes. They will be small with shots & wormed. Mother & father on site. Home raised by hand in loving environment. Accepting deposits for 4 Females and 3 Males. Cute, cud- dly playful puppies. $500 each. Buckley. Call Ca- role 253-299-6782.

AKC Alaskan Malamute puppies. 8 weeks old: 2 females and one male. Socialized with children. Gray & white. Vet check, wo r med , sho ts , dew claws. $500 ea. Mount Vernon. Please call 360- 540-5400.

AKC Havanese pups. Vet ckd, ready mid May. H a p p y , h e a l t h y , a d o ra b l e . $ 7 0 0 - 8 0 0 . www.c learb rook-ken- nels.com 360-224-0903

Dogs

AKC MINI Schnauzer Puppies. Now taking deposits. Shots & worming up to date. Tails & dew claws done. 1 year gaurantee. 2 Whi te Male Schnauzer puppies avail June 19th. 2 Black & 1 Sal t ‘n Pepper males ava i l June 9 th. More ready soon! $400 Males. $500 Females. 253-223- 3506, 253-223-8382 orwww.gonetothedogskennel.com

AKC Poodle Puppies Teacups 2 6mo old Apr icot Females, 3 Brown & White Par- t is : 2 Males 1 Fe- male, 2 Creams: 1 Male 1 Female, 2 Sil- ver & White Parti: 1 Ma le 1 Fema le. 2 Teacup/Tiny Toy Red Males. Adorable little babies. Reserve your puff of love. 360-249- 3612

FRENCH MASTIFF puppies for sale will come with CKC registration, 2 year health gaurantee, current on shots and de- wormings. Males $1,000 & females $1,200. For information contact Jen- nifer at (360)623-4143

Newfoundland’s Purebred with

champion bloodlines. Very Healthy & quick learners. Beautiful! These are a large breed. Starting at

$1,250 and up.Both Parents on

premises (425)327-2236

For pics: biscuitcitynewfs.webs.com

Advertise yourupcoming garage sale in your local community paper and online to reach thousands of households in your area.Call: 800-388-2527 Fax: 360-598-6800 Go online: nw-ads.com

Dogs

YORKSHIRE TERRIER / YORKIE

A K C R E G I S T E R E D Puppies. Males and Fe- males. Very Small Fa- ther (3 lbs) and Mother Are On Site. Born and Raised In Our L iv ing Room. Wor ming and First Shots Done. Come and Be Loved By My Lit- tle Babies. Call Anytime, 360-631-6256 or 425- 330-9903

garage sales - WA

Garage/Moving SalesKing County

WoodinvilleMULTI FAMILY Estate & Garage Sale. Furniture, e l d e r c a r e i t e m s & c lo thes. Qual i ty teen girls clothing, books & household i tems. May 30 & 31st, Fr i & Sat. 8-4. Tuscany neighbor- h o o d o f f Av o n d a l e . 19616 NE 125th Court.

wheelsMarine

Miscellaneous

M E R C U R Y O U T - BOARD, 9.9 hp, long s h a f t , 4 c y c l e . L ow hours, excellent condi- t i on . $900 . 206-466- 7329 (Des Moines)

Auto Events/ Auctions

AM-PMTOWING INC

AbandonedVehicle

AUCTION!!!06/06/14 @ 11AM

1 Vehicle2000 HONDA CIVIC 450WGQ

Preview 10-11AM14315 Aurora Ave N.

KIRKLAND ABANDONED VEHICLE Auction! Quality Towing. Monday, 6/2/2014, 10 am. Preview at 9 am. 12704 NE 124th St, #25. 425-882-4999.


AutomobilesClassics & Collectibles

Lucky Collector Car Auctions

May 30th and 31st150 Cars, Boats

and BikesExpected,

More than 40 at NO RESERVE.

Held at the LeMay Family Collection at

Marymount325 152nd ST. East, Tacoma WA. 98445

www.luckyoldcar.com206-467-6531

Miscellaneous Autos

1996 Honda Accord , 195,000 miles, 4 door, 4 cy l , 5 speed manual , A/C, power windows, door, locks. Cruise control, power steering, custom s te r io w i th b lue tooth. Clean, no dents $3,200.2002 Lincoln Town Car Executive, 91,000 miles, black and cream, maintenance records $6,000. 360.893.8018

Pickup TrucksFord

‘96 F250 XLT 4WD EXT CAB sleek glossy black! Ready to roll for summer Pr istine mechanical & cosmetic condition! Full tow pkg. Line-X Bed Lin- er. Non smoking. 94,000 miles. $10,995. 253-335- 5919.

Motorhomes

2006 Fleetwood Expedi- tion 38 N. 3 Slides, die- sel, 30,000 miles, sleeps 6, 2 A/C’s. Non smoker, n o p e t s , 1 o w n e r . $46,000. (253)501-1761

3 3 ’ N E W M A R D u t c h Star, 2000. V-10 Ford Engine. Super slide, split bath, twin beds, 2 solar panels, 2 air condition- ers, 5500 watt genera- tor, hydraulic jacks. No pets, never smoked in. Very clean, always gar- aged. $28,000 OBO. Ill- ness forces sale. Call 253-833-6421

Tents & Travel Trailers

24’ AIRSTREAM Land Yacht, 1960. Very good condition. Lots of extras. $10,000 obo. 360-829- 1892 (Wilkeson)

Vehicles Wanted

CARS/TRUCKS WANT- ED! Top $$$$$ PAID! R u n n i n g o r N o t , A l l Makes! . Free Towing! We’re Local ! 7 Days/ Week. Call: 1-800-959- 8518

CASH FOR CARS! Any Make, Model or Year. We Pay MORE! Running or Not. Sell Your Car or Tr u c k TO DAY. F r e e Towing! Instant Offer: 1-888-545-8647

Count on us to getthe word out

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newspaper and online!Call: 800-388-2527Fax: 360-598-6800

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Offer ends 6/22/14. New residential customers only. Not available in all areas. Requires subscription to Starter XF Triple Play with Digital Starter TV, Performance Internet and Voice Unlimited services. Equipment, installation, taxes and fees, including Broadcast TV Fee (currently up to $1.50/mo.), the Regulatory Recovery Fee and other applicable charges (e.g., per call or international), extra, such charges and fees subject to change during and after the promotion. Additional outlet fee applies to multi-room viewing. After 12 months the montly service charge for Starter XF Triple Play increases to $119.99 for months 13 – 24. After promotion, or if any service is cancelled or downgraded, regular rates apply. Comcast’s current monthly service charge for Starter XF Triple Play ranges from $144.95–$149.95, depending on area, and for DVR service is $19.95 (including HD technology fee) pricing subject to change. May not be combined with other offers. TV: Limited Basic service subscription required to receive other levels of service. On Demand selections subject to charge indicated at time of purchase. Internet: WiFi claim based on October 2013 study by Allion Test Labs, Inc. Actual speeds vary and are not guaranteed. Voice: Service (including 911/emergency services) may not function after an extended power outage. Free installation applies to standard installation on up to four outlets. © 2014 Comcast. All rights reserved. The Big Bang Theory © & ™ 2014. Turner Broadcasting System, Inc. A Time Warner Company. All Rights Reserved. NPA149623-0001

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We think about you

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OverlakeHospital.org/redmond

16315 NE 74th Street, Redmond, WA 98052

• Same-day appointments

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• Adult and family medicine and comprehensive primary care

• Routine preventative care

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the best way to carefor our neighbors is to

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Dr. Habib Dr. Kriseman

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