kirkland reporter, may 22, 2015

MEMORIAL DAY

SOFTBALL | Lake Washington defeats Juanita for the KingCo title, both advance to districts [3]

FRIDAY, MAY 22, 2015A DIVISION OF SOUND PUBLISHING7 Hills | Annual charity bike ride to take place on Memorial Day, May 25 [7]

Komen | The Reporters annual Pink Pages bene t the Race for the Cure [special section]

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Kloba faces three challengers, Asher faces Morgan for City CouncilBY MATT PHELPS

[email protected]

The 2015 Kirkland City Council races will feature seven candidates for council but just one primary, according to the King County Elec-tions website.

Councilwoman Shelley Kloba, who currently holds position 2, will face three

challengers during the Aug. 4 primary - William (Bill) Henkens, Jory Hamilton and Jason Chinchilla.

Kloba was appointed to a vacated seat in 2013 and was then elected by voters later that same year. She graduated from the Univer-sity of Illinois with a B.S. in Kinesiology (1990) and graduated from the Seattle

Massage School with Hon-ors (1996). She is currently employed at e Donald-son Clinic Physical erapy.

e Council-woman said that she is excited to have three chal-lengers for her seat.

I think it ener-gizes voters to have choices on their ballot and I look forward to increased voter

turnout, Kloba said. I hap-pily anticipate a robust discussion of the issues that

a ect our commu-nity.

Kloba has worked with the council on the Cross Kirkland Corridor and the

Aquatic Recre-ation Community

Center (ARC). She contin-ues to advocate for a livable community by supporting

the redevelopment of To-tem Lake and Parkplace to create economic opportuni-ties and bring the things people need closer to where they live, according to her campaign.

She said she wants a bud-get for Kirkland that aligns spending with community priorities. She has testi ed in Olympia on behalf of the city on revenue and public safety matters.

Kloba also touts her work

on environmental issues, combating domestic vio-lence, alleviating hunger and creating a ordable housing.

I have worked locally, regionally, and nationally on behalf of the residents of Kirkland, said Kloba, who chairs the Public Works, Parks, and Human Services committee, and serves on the City/School District Coordinating Committee.

Klobas campaign website

Councilman Toby Nixon to run unopposed

[ more COUNCIL page 6 ]

From Rus_s ia with love...

dance

International Ballet Academy students from Kirkland visit St. Petersburg

From left, Anya Jones of Mercer Island, Melisa Guilliams of Kirkland, Brooke Elander of Kirkland and Sara Anglin of Kirkland work on their ballet technique in St. Petersburg, right. CONTRIBUTED, Rex Tranter

BY TJ MARTINELL

[email protected]

Kirkland-based Inter-national Ballet Academys (IBA) participation in the International Dance Open Ballet Festival in St. Petersburg showed that re-gardless of world politics, dancers know how to stay

en pointe. IBA students rst went

to the festival in 2004, in an e ort to expose the dancers to not just a di erent culture but one in which ballet has a long and rich history, accord-ing to artistic director Vera Altunina. A native of St. Petersburg, she said

the trip, the seventh one theyve taken, helps pro-vide a broad education in ballet she seeks to provide for the dancers, as they get to learn from artistically and technically advanced

performers. is year, however,

there were concerns by some, she said, due to the recently growing tensions between the Russian and

[ more RUSSIA page 2 ]

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BY TJ MARTINELL

[email protected]

A joint meeting between the Kirkland and Bellevue City Councils conveyed their mutual hope for a possible partnership on re-gional community facilities.

However, such a partner-ship is unlikely in regard to Kirklands plans for the Aquatic Recreational Community (ARC) Center and its consideration of a metropolitan park district (MPD) to fund it due to signi cant di erences in planning and site prefer-ences, a problem it has faced with other neighbor-ing cities.

At the same time, Bellevue Mayor Claudia Balducci and other council-members expressed interest in cooperating in the future in some way as they look to meet the growing needs of the Eastside communities.

Bellevue is one of several neighboring cities Kirkland has reached out to, in addi-tion to local organizations, in the hopes of a partner-ship not just for the ARC but future community fa-cilities as well that might be

funded through an MPD. e Lake Washington School District originally planned to be a signi cant partner with the city on the ARC, according to City Manager Kurt Triplett, but its nancial involvement came to an end when their $755 million bond measure failed last year.

Like Kirkland and other cities on the Eastside, Bel-levue is also looking at a new multi-use aquatic facil-ity approximately the same size as Kirklands ARC, to replace the six-lane Odle Pool located at 601 143rd Ave NE. e pool was built in 1971 and expanded in 1997. Bellevue completed a feasibility study for a new aquatic center to replace the pool in 2009, though estimates for the cost range widely, depending on the size and scope of the facil-ity, from as little as $19 million to as much as $114 million.

As with the city of Redmond, which Kirkland also looked into having a partnership for a facility, Bellevue is still in a very early planning stage for a

Kirkland, Bellevue Councils discuss possible joint aquatics facilityTiming not right on ARC, leaders not ruling out future cooperation

[ more FACILITY page 3 ]

May 22, 2015[2] www.kirklandreporter.com

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the United States govern-ments. ose fears were put to rest, however, Altunina said, when they arrived and none of the political discord showed in how they were treated.

For the IBA dancers like Sammamish resident Lauren Zimmermann and Kirkland resident Melisa Gulliams, the di erence between their home communities on the Eastside and St. Petersburg were evident almost as soon as they arrived. During the week-long festival, they stayed at a renovated palace converted into a hotel where, from the ninth oor, they were able to get a full pan-orama of the citys skyline.

I was just so impressed not just by the dancing but when looking at buildings, Gulliams said, who lives in Juanita and goes to Finn Hill Middle School.

Touring St. Petersburg, long considered Russias cultural capital, they saw historic buildings like the Catherine Palace and the Church of the Savior on Spilled Blood.

Its just a di erent life-style from here, Zimerm-mann said, who attends the International Community School in Kirkland. We never saw independent homes or neighborhoods.

ey were also struck by the emphasis the culture placed on the arts and the degree of prestige given to

dancers and performers. is emphasis, they said,

was conveyed during the morning classes, where they were taught by a rst soloist from the Mariisnky Ballet Company. As a new teacher, her enthusiasm showed in how she instructed them, insisting that their posture and technique were im-maculate.

ey paid so much at-tention to detail, Gulliams said. And the teacher, she ran across the room to cor-rect people.

She was very hands on, Zimmermann said. She was open, but kind and gentle.

Although their teacher spoke only Russian, the dancers were able to follow her instructions based on her body language and ges-tures. Altunina also watched the classes and assisted if something was being lost in translation.

Ballet is like a universal language, Zimmermann said.

In the a ernoons, dancers also worked on a pre-planned jazz-inspired piece, while Gulliam had a solo piece, which they eventually performed at the end of the festival on stage.

ey also were able to watch performances on the Mariinsky Ballet eatre. Opened in 1860 and named a er Russian Empress Maria Alexandrovna, the wife of Tsar Alexander II, it is one

of the oldest stages in St. Petersburg. e theatre was severely damaged but later restored a er a 872-day siege in World War II during the German-led invasion of Russia.

To the dancers, Altunina said, the theatre, with its historical signi cance, o ered them a chance to see performances, such as Legend of Love, which are rarely performed in the United States.

Its the aura, she said. Its about the environment. eres a history to that stageIf you were to see the real thing, thats the place to go.

Zimmermann and Gulliams said they saw the ballet performance, based on the legend of Farhad and Shirin, in videos online. However, seeing it live on stage was an incomparable experience.

I think theyre really amazing, Zimmermann said. To see them live is a completely di erent experi-ence from watching on YouTube. Its the moment of am I really here?

For Altunina, the trip had accomplished exactly what they had intended for the students when they returned.

I feeleveryone had changed, she said. ey became more open and respectful. ey learned of how important the culture is.

[ RUSSIA from page 1]

Students of the International Ballet Academy in Kirkland perform in St. Petersburg, Russia. CONTRIBUTED, Rex Tranter

The blotter feature is both a description of a small selection of police incidents and a statistical round-up of all calls to the Kirk-land Police Department that are dispatched to on-duty police officers. The Kirkland Reporter police blotter is not intended to be representative of all police calls originating in Kirkland, which average about 1,000 per week.

Between May 8-14, there were 192 traffic incidents, 31 traffic accidents, two DUIs, 18 general traffic incidents, 30 alarm calls, eight abandoned vehicles, six burglaries, seven incidents of fraud, 25 civil incidents, nine cases of harassment, 12 thefts, nine vehicle prowls, three vehicle thefts, 13 warrants served, 16 noise complaints, six animal calls, seven incidents of domestic

violence, 13 incidents of malicious mischief, 11 disturbances, three trespass, one sex offense, six assaults, two hit and runs and 23 incidents involving at least one arrest.

May 11Protection order violation: 2:20 p.m., 7500 block of 117th Ave NE. A 39-year-old woman was arrested after a neighbor reported her at her 42-year-old husbands residence in violation of a no-contact order filed against her. She was arrested and booked into the Kirkland Justice Center.

May 10Assault: 2 p.m., 10200 block of NE 132nd St. A 15-year-old girl and 17-year-old girl were arrested after they assaulted another 17-year-old girl for allegedly snickering and talk-ing about them while the three were patients at Fairfax Hospital. Charges were forwarded to the juvenile prosecu-tors office.

May 9Hit and run: 11:35 p.m., 12900 block of NE 132nd Pl. A 22-year-old man was arrested for fleeing the scene of a car accident after he crashed his car into a fence. Police eventually located the vehicle and the driver.

May 8Warrant: 2:30 a.m., 11000 block of NE 123rd Ln. A 20-year-old man was arrested on a King County warrant for vehicle prowling and reckless driving after he was causing a noise distur-bance at a bus stop.

Assault: 8 p.m., 400 block of 6th St S. A 23-year-old man assaulted the owner of a local kickboxing club after smoking meth. The victim and another man were able to restrain the suspect until police arrived. He was transported to Ever-greenHealth Hospital, where he then proceeded to assault a police officer.

CRIME ALERTThis weeks

Police Blotter

[3]May 22, 2015www.kirklandreporter.com

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new community center, though it has stated where they would want it located. Whereas Kirkland, based on feedback from the com-munity, has stated a prefer-ence for the ARC to be located in the Totem Lake neighborhood and is cur-rently looking for private property to purchase, Bel-levue is considering either Highland Community Park or Bellevue College Cam-pus. Like Kirkland, Bellevue too has also reached out to local organizations to see if a partnership was pos-sible and discovered that despite a mutual agreement on the demand for a pool, their timing and priorities werent su ciently aligned for it to work.

On a partnership with the ARC, the meetings outcome mirrored to an extent that of a joint meet-ing Kirkland had with the Redmond City Council, in which the cities concluded that a partnership for the facility would not be viable for similar reasons stemming from di er-ences in site preference and timelines. Redmond, which started working on their Recreational Building

Master Plan in 2013, has yet to complete it and look to have their recreation center in their downtown, where they are currently conduct-ing a site analysis.

According to city documents, Bellevue has no speci c timeline for a potential facility. e di er-ence in planning stages was noted by Balducci at the joint meeting, stating that while they hope to work with Kirkland, the city should not put o a vote on the MPD this November or place the ARC on hold.

It seems youre way ahead, and if youre looking for a ballot measure, we would probably slow you down, she said, I would not want to delay you and then have it come to noth-ing.

She added, however, I think this kind of subre-gional cooperation is the way of the future.

Kirkland Councilmem-ber Penny Sweet said I dont think we should stop having this conversation.

e city of Kirkland is currently working on a ballot measure for an MPD, following the approval of a resolution by the Kirkland City Council at their April

12 meeting. e council will make a nal decision on the matter in August.

e measure could set the tax rate, where the boundaries would be lo-cated, and where the money would go, or leave it to be worked out later.

Its proponents in the city say it would provide ex-ibility while it looks for a site to purchase. e lack of property, they said, leaves the nal cost for the ARC uncertain. If the district were con ned strictly to Kirkland, it would be run by the council. e day to day operations of district facilities would be handled by city sta through an in-terlocal agreement between the city and the district, according to Parks Director Jenny Schroeder.

Nothing will be visibly di erent, she said. It really is a funding mechanism. It would be the council that would be the governing body of the district.

An MPD would also be able to spend levy funds on facilities located outside of the district, though this has raised concerns that it would not provide enough accountability for how the money is spent.

[ FACILITY from page 1]

BY MATT PHELPS

[email protected]

e Lake Washington High School so ball team won the 2A/3A KingCo tournament title for the second consecutive year by defeating Juanita, 7-5, on Saturday. However, that was just the rst step. e Kangs continue on this week in search of a second straight state title - but this time at the 3A level.

We won the 2A state title last year, then this year LW moved up to 3A, said Lake Washington High School so ball head coach Traci Tawney. Our regular season league competition remained the same core group as last, so there was solid competi-tion to help test our skills and show us where we needed to improve. I think that will be very helpful as we move into some uncharted 3A post season waters.

e Rebels, Kangs and Bellevue advance from King-Co to the district tourna-ment, played this week at the Southwest Athletic Complex in West Seattle (results were a er press deadline). e Kangs dominated the regular season, though, nishing 19-0 in league play and 20-1 overall. Lake Washingtons

only loss came to 4A power Inglemoor to start the pre-season.

Crosstown-rival Juanita posed a big threat to the Kangs run this season. Lisa Nelson continues to be one of the best pitchers in the league. She took the loss for the Rebels during the title game despite giving up just two earned runs and striking out nine batters.

[Juanita head coach] Traci Odegard has been working hard with her team and we knew they would be ready, Tawney said. It was great to have both Kirkland teams battling it out; the [championship] game had plenty of tense moments. Turns out that day, we ended up ahead at the end.

Tawney said that the friendly rivalry between the two schools will help each team get better.

ey exposed some areas of weakness and gave us

goals for practice, Tawney said.

During the championship game it was Maddie Brown who pitched for the Kangs, throwing a complete game, giving up just four earned runs while striking out eight batters. e reemergence of Brown on the mound, who struggled with injuries last postseason, gives Lake Wash-ington a rare one-two punch from the pitching circle with Tori Bivens continuing to dominate every team she faces.

e teams catcher Hannah Walker has also emerged as a force at the plate.

Both had outstanding numbers last year and have become even stronger this year, Tawney said. Its pretty amazing watching them miss-hit a ball and still get singles and doubles. en when they are on...watch out. I wouldnt want to play in eld against them.

However, the entire of-fense has been more potent this season with six di erent players hitting a home run.

We have such a diverse group of hitters one through nine, Tawney said. We work really hard to get girls on base, because there are several in the lineup that can produce big hits and bring

in runs.Bivens had two RBI dur-

ing the title game and went 2-for-3 with a double at the plate. Kangs Julie Turner, Walker and Brown each had a double.

Lexi Blackburn hit a home run for the Rebels, however it was not enough to knock o the champs.

Tawney was also named Coach of the Year for the 2A/3A KingCo league. However, she sees the award as being for the entire coaching sta , including Jessica Cuillier and Bethany Newcomb.

It means that the hard work, hours, laughs and communication that the three of us put in is recog-nized and appreciated, Taw-

ney said. e three coaches are not ones to yell, instead we always try to be encour-aging and teach. Our goal for three seasons now has been to have passersby look at our team and be able to tell that players and coaches love the game and love being on that eld. Coach of the Year means that weve been able to do that.

e 3A tournaments will give the Kangs a tougher challenge this season with Metro powers Ballard, West Seattle and Bainbridge Is-land. Enumclaw and Everett will also pose a big challenge if the Kangs qualify for the state championship tourna-ment again.

Not sure who we will end up seeing, but we know that postseason is everyones time to shine, Tawney said. ere are bound to be many

great games.Juanita won its rst district

game on Monday by defeat-ing Chief Sealth, 11-0, at the Southwest Athletic Complex in West Seattle.

Kang softball beats Juanita for KingCo title


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?Question of the week:Are you happy with this years Kirkland City Council candidates?

Vote online:www.kirklandreporter.com

Last weeks poll results:If more stores open along the Cross Kirkland Corridor would you be more willing to use the trail?

Yes: 43.8 % No: 56.3 %

You said it!

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Metropolitan Park District is a good way to fund ARC

I am writing in response to the recent letter published in the Kirkland Reporter, Park district could be taxation with no results.

First, let me say that the city manager and City Council are pressing forward with plans for the ARC (Aquatics Recreation and Community center) for the people of Kirkland.

A Metropolitan Park District (MPD) is the ideal way to fund the ARC project. e MPD, if approved by the voters, would provide the fund-ing for the ARC while keeping taxes as low as possible.

e letter writer states that the MPD will allow the city to accumulate funds to purchase a site yet to be determined. It is my understanding that no taxes will be collected in advance to purchase a site. Instead, the MPD will allow the city to pur-sue the purchase of a site, knowing that the funds can be collected when necessary. If a suitable site were not found, no tax money will be collected. However, by establishing the MPD, the city would be in a much stronger position for negotiating with private land owners. Furthermore, the city is looking at sites that are conveniently located to all residents of Kirkland, which will result in sites located within the pre-annexation boundaries.

Furthermore, the letter writer states that the need for swimming lessons is not su cient to rope everyone into a program that will prob-ably neverbe able to show a pro t I believe the need for swimming lessons and water safety is important to our community, especially with number of lake front parks in our city.

How can one put a price tag on something as important as the health and safety of those in our community? Surely, a community with the size and stature of Kirkland recognizes that we have a signi cant lack of access to these types of pro-grams? Ask the parents who have waited in lines and on waiting lists for access to swim lesson pro-grams only to be continually told their children cant participate because there isnt enough space

if they see the value in this. e lesson sessions at Juanita sell out in seven minutes.

e Juanita Aquatic Center under the manage-ment of WAVE Aquatics currently generates an operational pro t and has done so for the past ve years. No public funds or LWSD funds are used to operate this pool, or the Redmond Pool which is also managed by WAVE Aquatics, even though these pools are old and less e cient than a new, modern facility such as that proposed for the ARC.

Furthermore, the pool at LA Fitness is available only to members and they do not o er swimming lessons, even to members. I am not aware of a swimming pool at the Golds Gym or 24 Hour Fitness locations in Kirkland. e Columbia Athletic Club does have pools and o ers lessons both to members for an additional fee, and to non-member for a slightly higher fee.

Finally, the ARC encompasses far more than the aquatics component. ere will be gymnasi-ums, a tness center, classrooms for sports, dance and other Kirkland Parks programs, as well as community meeting rooms and event space.

Together with the aquatic component, the ARC can be self-sustaining and provide year-round recreational and community opportunities for all Kirkland residents.Rick Colella, Kirkland

Senate budget threatens Washington Wildlife and Recreation Program

e state Senates capital budget that was released last month threatens to dismantle the Washington Wildlife and Recreation Program (WWRP), our states premier program that pro-tects and develops our outdoor spaces.

In its recent budget proposal, the State Senate moved to subvert the law behind WWRP in the back of the budget, outside of the public eye and without the input of conservation and recreation stakeholders. is would cheat communities with important projects that would do the most good

out of funding and instead funnel public money to lower ranked projects that certain legislators personally prefer.

Whether it is hiking in gorgeous wilderness spaces or enjoying our local community parks, we in Washington are blessed with an abundance of outdoor opportunities. It is what gives us our stel-lar quality of life and makes Washington a great region to live, work and build a business. Our states primary tool for protecting and developing our natural heritage is the Washington Wildlife and Recreation Program. WWRP protects our water quality, safeguards our wonderful natural heritage, and is the states largest source of funding for trail and local parks projects. WWRP has done more to protect Puget Sound than any other state program. e recreation opportunities it creates support our robust outdoor economy, employing 27,000 people and generating $2.3 billion annually in consumer spending in King County alone.

Unfortunately, the Senates current budget plan undermines the law that determines how money for our outdoors is spent. Rather than following an established and exceedingly fair process that has been consistently followed for 25 years, Sen-ate budget writers are recommending instead to redirect public money to their preferred projects. is move takes money out of critical outdoors investments that were set to receive funding in this budget and moves it into lower ranked projects. Even more worrisome, undermining the law would set a dangerous precedent where it would now be acceptable to redirect WWRP money to earmarks, threatening the future of this great program.

A big part of what has made WWRP such a successful, well-loved and respected program across the state is its fair, independent funding system. Every project proposal is evaluated and ranked by independent experts on the projects quality and importance, and projects receive funding in order of quality and urgency, not political expediency. Kathe Fowler, Kirkland

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, Kirkland Reporter, 11630 Slater Ave. N.E., Suite 8/9, Kirkland, Washington, 98034; fax 425.822.0141. Letters may be edited for style, clarity and length.

This Memorial Day, there will be honor guards snapping to attention as flags ripple in the breeze. Amidst the green lawn and bright flowers of cemeter-ies throughout the state, lone buglers and mournful pipers will evoke a heartfelt tear.

On Monday, I hope we can all shut off our Smart-Phones and pause from our barbecues and pic-nics and our busy lives. That we can take a moment to re-member those who served in the military who gave their precious lives for our nation, for our way of life and for our freedom.

Whether they died a century ago, or just last week, their sacrifice renews itself every single day as we who probably never knew them, go about our daily lives, as we work, play, raise our families and build our com-munities. For the men and women who fell in World War I or II, in Korea, Vietnam, the Middle East or anywhere else be they

strangers, relatives or old friends, they are all our family.

On Memorial Day, we remember those who gave their all for our nation. But every other day of the year, may we also not forget to honor and thank the military men and women who served at home and abroad in

the past, and especially appreciate those men and women who are serving today.

William Shaw is the regional publisher of the Bel-levue Reporter, Issaquah-Sammamish Reporter, Mercer Island Reporter and Snoqualmie Valley Record.

Take time to remember why we have Memorial Day

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Parklane Gallery presents featured artists of June

Parklane Gallery in Kirk-land will presents its featured artists of June from June 2 through July 5.

John Cannon presents Paris: Town and Country, acrylic and watercolor paint-ings that convey a sense of place that provides interest, tells a story, and draws the viewer into a visual creation where they can experience their own emotions.

Rachel Muller presents: Ancient Sites, Modern Interpretations, oil paint-ing depictions of Jerusalems most sacred sites. Mullers paintings reflect her modern-ist approach to these holy sites.

Gallery hours are 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., Tuesday through Sunday and noon to 8 p.m. on Friday. The Art Walk will take place from 5-8 p.m. on June 12.

For more information about Parklane Gallery in Kirkland visit www.parklane-gallery.com.

Parklane Gallery is located at 130 Park Lane.

VFW post to distribute Memorial Day Poppies

The Veterans of Foreign Wars post 2995 will be distributing Memorial Day Poppies at selected locations around the greater Bellevue, Redmond and the Plateau areas from May 22-25.

The Poppy drive raises do-nations for several Veterans rehabilitation organizations as well as to fund direct as-sistance programs for needy and disabled Veterans and their families in the commu-nity. The Poppy has been the symbol of recognition of the sacrifices made by Military Service Members in our country, Canada, Great Brit-ton and France, since World War I.

In addition, the Lake Washington Post of the VFW including its Honor Guard will participate in Memorial Day Services at Sunset Hills Cemetery at 10 a.m. on May 25.

Following the Sunset Hills services the Post, in conjunc-tion with the three American Legion Posts that share its facilities, will have a BBQ at the Post located at 4330 148th Ave NE Redmond begin-ning at noon. Veterans of all military services are invited to join in the celebration.

Merrill Gardens hosts annual Senior Art Show

The Kirkland Senior Council will present the seventh annual Senior Art Show in the lobby at Merrill Gardens at Kirkland, May 28 through June 12. Titled Creativity is Ageless, the art show will feature painting, sculpture, photography, quilt-ing, and other media by local senior artists.

To open the Senior Art Show, Merrill Gardens will host a reception with refresh-ments and live music, starting at 5 p.m. May 28. This event is open to the public, free of charge.

The Senior Art Show installation will remain on display in the Merrill Gar-dens lobby, free to visitors, 8

a.m. to 8 p.m. every day until June 12. Merrill Gardens at Kirkland is located at 14 Main Street South, Kirkland, WA, 98033, in the heart of downtown Kirkland.

Merrill Gardens is a Seattle-based company oper-ating retirement communi-ties throughout Washington and the United States. Merrill Gardens at Kirkland recently won its fifth consecutive Best of Kirkland award in the 2014 Kirkland Reporter readers poll.

To find out more about the Merrill Gardens at Kirkland, call 425-828-2570.

Kirklands Mid-Century Modern Architecture Revealed

The Kirkland Heritage Society and the city of Kirk-land will host a lecture by state architectural historian Michael Houser at 7 p.m. on May 27 at Heritage Hall.

Houser will be sharing his knowledge of post WWII design and construction and how a variety of local and regional designers helped shape the environment of Kirkland during the 1950s and 60s. Learn about typical styles and features of ranch houses and split levels, as well as more upscale designs from Pacific Northwest Regional and Meisian.

Also joining the discussion is noted architectural histo-rian Mimi Sheridan who will be recording mid-century resources in Kirkland later this spring. Learn about her project and how you can get involved in preserving this unique aspect of Kirklands history.

Heritage Hall is located at 203 Market Street in Kirkland.

CommunityBRIEFS Four individuals and seven teams from four dif-

ferent LWSD schools took home first place prizes in the 2015 State Technology Student Association (TSA) con-ference March 26-28 at the Bellevue Hilton and Red Lion Bellevue. In total, six LWSD schools participated in the event, bringing home a total of 42 prizes. This was the largest state competition in the his-tory of the organization with 800 participants. The following Kirk-land schools partici-pated: Finn Hill Middle School (FHMS), Juanita High School (JHS) and Tesla STEM High School (Tesla STEM). Below is the list of win-ners:

First placeEngineering Design:

Saakshi Dulani (se-nior), Meena Mayyap-pan (senior), and Udit Ranasaria (junior) Tesla STEM

Flight (Middle School): Curtis An-derson (eighth grade) FHMS

Music Production: Surya Cidambi (junior), Aditya Ramani (ju-nior), and Naveen Sahi (junior) Tesla STEM

Photographic Tech-nology: Elizabeth McK-innie (junior) JHS

Prepared Presenta-tion: Olivia Williams (junior) JHS

SCIVIS: Mrigank Bhardwaj (senior), Kanaad Deodhar

(senior), Aaron John-ston (senior), Devansh Kukreja (senior), Madi-son Minsk (senior), and Pranav Vasudha (senior) Tesla STEM

Technology Bowl Team: David Brostek (sophomore), Clark El-lis (senior), and Olivia Williams (junior) JHS

Technology Bowl Written: Naveen Sahi (junior) Tesla STEM

TSA / VEX Robotics Competition: TJ Hori (junior), Alex Ilias (junior), Schawnery Lin (junior), Daniel Mar (junior), Sriram Natarajan (junior), and Udit Ranasaria (junior) Tesla STEM

Webmaster: Kanaad Deodhar (senior), Aar-on Johnston (senior), Patrick Mao (sopho-more), Madison Minsk (senior), and Alka Pai (senior) Tesla STEM

Second placeEssays on Technol-

ogy: Olivia Williams (junior) JHS

Extemporaneous Speech: Fedor Pogulsky (junior) JHS

Medical Technology Issues (Middle School): Isabela Hines (eighth grade) FHMS

Music Production: Diego Alvarez (junior) JHS

Problem Solving (Middle School): Brady Guzik (seventh grade) and Mikael Sundstrom

(eighth grade) FHMSSTEM Animation

(Middle School): Hannah Stern (eighth grade), Mikael Sund-strom (eighth grade), and Ethan Yee (eighth grade) FHMS

Structural Model (Middle School): Brady Guzik (seventh grade) and Arvin Thyagarajan (eighth grade) FHMS

Third placeLeadership Strate-

gies (Middle School): Isabela Hines (eighth grade), Hannah Stern (eighth grade), and Mi-kael Sundstrom (eighth grade) FHMS

Prepared Presenta-tion: Meena Meyyappan (senior) Tesla STEM

Promotional Design (Middle School): David Weatherford (eighth grade) FHMS

Tech Bowl Team (Middle School): Alex Klimecky (seventh grade), Hannah Stern (eighth grade), and Axel Sundstrom (eighth grade) FHMS

Video Game Design: Aditya Kumar (sopho-more), James Kusardi (sophomore), Patrick Mao (sophomore), Jake Newfeld (sophomore), and Abhinav Singh (sophomore) Tesla STEM

Video Game Design (Middle School): Yu-anxiang Huang (eighth grade), Axel Sundstrom (eighth grade), Arvin Thyagarajan (eighth grade), Ethan Yee (eighth grade) FHMS

Students honored at state technology competition


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is www.klobaforcouncil.com.

Bill Henkens for position 2

Henkens, who has owned e Game Neigh-borhood Bar and Grill in Juanita since 1999, ran for council in 2013 against current Councilwoman Doreen Mar-chione.

Henkens said that he learned a lot from his rst time run-ning for council.

I have a complete understanding of what happens, said Henkens, who has a Facebook page for his campaign at www.facebook.com/BillHen-kensForCityCouncil.

He welcomes the com-petition for the seat, despite the fact that it means that only two of the candidates will continue on to the general election. Henkens did not face a primary in 2013.

I am thrilled. I re-member the days when they couldnt get anyone to run, Henkens said.

Shelly is a newcomer to the council and has never really been challenged.

Henkens said that he disagrees with many of the decisions that Kloba has made, especially her vote in support of the plastic bag ban.

I dont ap-preciate her not paying attention to what the people of Kirkland want, Henkens said. I will have the best interests of the citizens on my mind.

e business owner, who lives in the Finn Hill neighborhood, said that the 2011 an-nexation area needs more representation on the council.

Toby Nixon is on the council but he is from the Kingsgate neighborhood,

said Henkens, who like Nixon is a big proponent of open government. ere is zero rep-resentation from Finn Hill.

Henkens has lived in Kirkland or unincorporated Kirkland since

the early 1980s and is involved with the Humane Society. He has also won numerous awards for his

work with LifeWire, a local organization that helps victims of domestic violence.

Jory Hamilton for position 2

Hamiltons family has been in Kirkland for three genera-tions and he grew up in the Juanita neighborhood. He will graduate from the University of Washington in June with a Bach-elor of Science in Biochemistry, Chemistry, Physics (Com-prehensive) and Astrono-my with a minor in math and currently works at the Fred Meyer in Redmond as a sales clerk. Hamil-ton, 24, said that there is no substitution for hard work.

I dont care whether I win or lose, said Ham-ilton, who put o taking the Medical College Admis-sions Test to run for council. If someone else can do a better job, ne. I just want the best for Kirkland.

He is a 2009 Juanita High School graduate and former football team captain. He was an Eagle Scout for Boy Scouts of America: Troop 565, ac-cording to his LinkedIn page. He is also listed as a 2011 Washington Greco-

Roman State Champion for USA Wrestling.

My hope is that my leadership skills would transfer to being a council member, Hamilton said. I plan to walk door-to-door and ask my friends and family how to make

Kirkland a better place because I know that my ideas might not necessarily be the best. I want to nd the best ideas.

Hamilton has a Facebook page for his campaign at www.facebook.

com/JoryForCityCouncil.

Jason Chinchilla for position 2

Chinchilla, who will be 20 years old next month, was appointed to the Kirk-

land Park Board in March. One of his biggest issues is the bag ban the council passed earlier this year.

I think it goes against the will of the people, Chin-chilla said. ey

have decided they dont want the bag ban.

He said that he chose to run against Kloba because he feels like he can advance to the general election and have a good chance to win.

We have di ering opinions on a lot of issues and I want to stand up for

those who di er with her, Chinchilla said.

He was also on the school board at Puget Sound Adventist Acad-emy.

is city is really close to my heart, said Chin-chilla, who works at Toy-ota of Kirkland. I think young people o er energy and new ideas that can propel their communities into the future.

He is a student at Bellevue Col-lege, planning to major in politi-cal science with a minor in history. Chinchilla said that his main issues are tax regulation for small businesses and the quality of police and re protection for the entire city.

We also need to build up the infrastruc-ture, especially in the annexation area, Chinchilla said.

To contact Chin-chilla email [email protected]

Martin Morgan challenges Dave Asher for position 6

Martin Morgan is chal-lenging Councilman Dave Asher for position 6. is is Morgans fourth con-secutive time running for a council seat. Asher has held the seat since 2000 and is the longest tenured council member.

I still have a lot to do, Asher said about running again. We have a pretty good working team and I am excited about the prog-ress we have made.

Ashers campaign website can be found at www.dav-easher.org.

Morgan chose to run

against Asher because he thinks the council needs change.

Dave has been there a long time and things have not changed, said Morgan, who is a contractor and has served as the Kirkland American Little League

commissioner. e city manages the Council and they are not governed by the residents.

Morgan said that he believes in open government and that the city needs to be more trans-parent.

e Reporter published a story in 2009 that outlined Morgans criminal history and his issues with the city. At that time, he owed the city $20,000 for violating city codes. City o cials said Morgan has until 2016 to pay the ne. A property

dispute with his neighbor over a leaking pipe led to Morgan owing the city more than $8,000. Morgan said that his stand-ing with the city has not changed.

You dont really know all the facts

- like how did it all start, Morgan said. I know how it all went down and the people I know, know how it went down and I am OK with that. Many of those codes have been changed since all that went down.

When he ran in 2011 he told the Reporter he planned to continue run-ning for council at least until 2016.

I think it is interest-ing that Martin wants to continue to advance at elec-tion time when he doesnt want to participate in the community the rest of the time, Asher said.

Councilman Toby Nixon, who holds position 4, is also up for reelection but did not draw a chal-lenger.

[ COUNCIL from page 1]

Bill Henkens

Shelley Kloba Jory Hamilton

Jason Chinchilla

Dave Asher

Martin Morgan


...obituaries

Place a paid obituary to honor those who have passed away,

call Linda at 253.234.3506 [email protected]

Nancy Carol BruntzNancy Carol Bruntz was welcomed

into the arms of our Lord Jesus, Monday May 11, 2015 after a 9 1/2 year battle with cancer.

Nancy was a lifetime resident of Kirkland, WA, born Jan 12th 1955. She graduated from Lake Washington High School in 1973 and attended Beauty College the following year.

Nancy was preceded in death by her father, Robert Waddell in 1978 and

is survived by her loving husband, Je , her mother Jean, her brother, Thomas Waddell, her sisters, Jean Stuart and Barbara Waddell, niece Tamara Tissue, and her husband Dana, and their two children Makala and Ryan and stepson Mathias Bruntz.

Nancy loved her career as a hair stylist, rst at The Odd Couple in Bellevue and for many years at Salon Pecoaro in Kirkland. Her co-workers and customers became family to her and were a blessing to her during her illness.

One of Nancys passions was quilting. She made beautiful quilts and generously gave them to family and friends.

Helping others was always of huge importance to Nancy. For many years she was an avid supporter of Seattles Union Gospel Mission. Through the World Vision organization, Nancy and Je adopted a young lady, Alekao Watson, in Malawi Africa (Chingale Area Development Program)in November 2009, and have been supporting her and her family ever since.

In lieu of owers please make a donation to Seattles Union Gospel Mission, or World Vision, to continue the support of Alekao and her family.

A celebration of life will be held on May 30, at Northwest Community Church at 1:00 p.m.11715 North Creek Parkway South, #110, Bothell, WA.

Share your memories of Nancy at Sunset Hill Funeral Home Dignity Memorial online guesbook

1325511

Phillip Key Collins, Jr.Phillip Key Collins, Jr., 89, of Kirkland, WA, passed away on

May 12, 2015 at EvergreenHealth Hospice Care in Kirkland, WA.He was born in Marysville, WA to Phillip and Lenore

(Schroeder) Collins. He attended Marysville High School where he was on the baseball and basketball teams and graduated in 1944. He worked as a Technical Illustrator for Boeing for 31 years. He enjoyed fishing, gardening, painting, drawing and meteorology.

Phillip is survived by his wife Carol Collins of Kirkland, WA; son Phillip (Pascale) Collins of Kirkland, WA; son Craig (Tambra) Collins of Woodinville, WA; daughter Julie (Thomas) Natsis of Bellevue, WA; daughter Suzie (Mark) Hurston of Bothell, WA; and five grandchildren.

In lieu of flowers, memorial gifts can be made to the EvergreenHealth Foundation, 12040 NE 128th St, MS 5, Kirkland, WA, 98034-3013. The family wishes to extend their gratitude to the Doctors, Nurses, staff and volunteers at the EvergreenHealth Medical Center, the Gene and Irene Wockner Hospice Center, Aegis Lodge of Kirkland and the Kirkland Haven Adult Family

Home.1325514

DETERMINATION OF NONSIGNIFICANCE

Issued with a 14 day comment and appeals periodDescription of Proposal:This threshold determination analy-ses the environmental impacts as-sociated with the following action: At Lake Washington High School, Construction of six tennis court facility with storm water deten-tion system, softball field turf and softball outfield fence. The work is scheduled for summer 2015.Proponent: Lake Washington School District No. 414Location of proposal: 12033 N.E. 80th St. Kirkland, WA 98033Lead Agency: Lake Washington School District is the lead agency pursuant to WAC 197-11-926. The lead agency has determined the proposal does not have a prob-able significant adverse impact on the environment as described under SEPA. An Environmental Impact State-ment (EIS) is not required under RCW 43.21C.060 (2) (C). This decision was made after review of a completed environmental checklist and other information on file with the lead agency. This checklist is available to the public on request. This DNS is issued under WAC 197-11-340 (2), and the lead agen-cy will not make a decision on this proposal for 14 days from the date below. Comments can be submit-ted to Brian Buck via phone (425) 936-1100, email ([email protected]) or in person at the LWSD Support

Services Center, 15212 NE 95th St., Redmond, WA. 98052Responsible Official: Dr. Traci Pierce, Superintendent Lake Wash-ington School District BoardTelephone: (425) 936-1200Address: 16250 NE 74th StreetRedmond, WA 98052 You may appeal this determination to the LWSD Support Services Center, 15212 NE 95th St., Red-mond, WA 98052 no later than 4:30 p.m., June 5th, 2015 via email to [email protected]. You should be prepared to make specific factual objections. Appeals must comply with Section 23 of the Districts SEPA Policy, located at www.lwsd.org/SiteCollectionDocuments/For-The-Community/Construction/LWSD-SEPA-Policy.pdf.Date of Issue: May 22nd, 2015Date of publication: May 22nd, 2015 and May 29th, 2015 in the Kirkland Reporter #1325906.

PUBLIC NOTICES

To place your

Legal Notice in the

Kirkland Reporter

please call Linda at

253-234-3506

or e-mail

[email protected]

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Clari cation e average teacher sal-

ary in the Lake Washington School District provided by

the O ce of the Superin-tendent of Education does not include local levies, which provide additional income for teachers.

Geo rey Castle headlines Park Lane celebration

Electric violinist Geof-frey Castle will help the Kirkland City Council and the community establish a new tradition of art and gathering on Park Lane with a free May 29 concert.

e City Council will present Park Lane to the public at 6 p.m. and Castle will begin playing music at 6:30 p.m. e

following day, the street between Main Street and Lake Street will transform into an open-air market, at which Park Lanes shopkeepers will display clothing and toys and other products for sale on the brick-laden street.

e event will not signal the projects completion. Kirklands contractor will still be completing nal tasks a er May 29. Most of those tasks will be on the east block of Park Lane, between ird Street and Main Street.

Four students awarded scholarships

Je Mash and Kathleen Eggers, of the Mash Group Wealth Management team for Morgan Stanley in Bel-levue, have announced the 2015 Mash/Eggers Scholar-ship winners. is is the sixth consecutive year the team has sponsored college schol-arships for outgoing seniors at Juanita High School in Kirkland.

e four scholarship awards in the amount of $1,850 each go to this years recipients: Kamden Chew, Je Roetcisoender, Aimee Richardson and MacKenzie Jewell. ey will be formally recognized at Juanita High Schools senior awards cer-emony on June 4.

Review 9-12 science curriculum

Lake Washington School District invites the public to review and comment on sci-ence instructional materials. ese materials are under consideration for adoption as science curriculum for grades 9-12. If approved by the districts Board of Direc-tors this spring, the materials will be purchased for use in the 2015-16 school year.

ese materials include:

Physical Science with Earth Science - McGraw Hill; Holt McDougal Biology - Houghton Mi in Harcourt; Chemistry: Matter and Change - McGraw Hill; and Walker, Pearson Physics 1e - Pearson.

e curriculum adoption committee evaluated cur-ricula and heard presen-tations from publishers. e committee narrowed nalist choices. e districts Instructional Materials Committee has also reviewed the committee recommenda-tions.

Materials will be on dis-play at the Lake Washington School District Resource Center (16250 NE 74th Street, Redmond, WA 98052) through May 26. ere is an opportunity to give written feedback.

7 Hills of Kirkland on Monday

Commuters should use extra caution due to the 7 Hills of Kirkland event to be held at Marina Park on Memorial Day, May 25.

Riders will be present on roadways from 6 a.m. until 4 p.m. A route map is posted online at www.kirklandwa.gov/special-events. Event organizers anticipate 1,500 cyclists will participate in the annual event which raises money to end homelessness.

Participants are encour-aged to carpool and plan for parking in advance. For public parking, including the Kirkland Municipal Garage, go to www.kirk-

landwa.gov/parking. For bus transportation,

go to http://tripplanner.kingcounty.gov/.

For event information, go to www.explorekirkland.com.

For permit information contact Sudie Elkayssi, Special Projects Coordina-tor, city of Kirkland Parks & Community Services, 425-587-3347 or [email protected].

Kirkland residents take rst for Gonzaga in DECA competition

Kirkland residents Mary Claire Squires and Amanda Johnson won rst place at the International DECA Competition in Orlando, Fla. on April 19.

ey represented Gonzaga University in the Advertising Category at the conference held April 1319. Both women were active at DECA while attending

Juanita High School and have continued at Gonzaga University in Spokane.

DECA prepares emerging leaders and entrepreneurs in marketing, nance, hos-pitality and management in high schools and colleges around the globe. ey placed rst in the Advertis-ing Category earlier this year in Vancouver, British Columbia and then were eligible to go to the Inter-national Competition in Orlando, Fla.

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ATTN: MMSCBLVUWe offer a competitive compensa t i on (Base plus Commission) and benefits package including heal th insurance, paid time off (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401K (currently with an e m p l o y e r m a t c h . ) Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Em- p l o y e e ( E O E ) a n d strongly supports diver- si ty in the workplace. Visit our website to learn more about us!www.soundpublishing.com

CREATIVE ARTIST(Everett, WA)

Sound Publishing, Inc. has a Creative Artist position available at the Daily Herald in Everett , WA. Posit ion is PT and the s c h e d u l e r e q u i r e s flexibility. Duties include performing conceptual design for ads, logos, page layout, marketing campaigns and collateral. The position will require providing excellent customer service to both in- ternal and external customers.

REQUIREMENTS:Experience with Adobe Creative Suite 6, which includes: InDesign, Pho- toshop, Illustrator, Dream- weaver, Flash and Acro- bat. Basic understanding of HTML, Flash animation and web layout preferred. Excellent customer ser- v ice, organizat ion and commun ica t ion sk i l l s . Ability to work independently, as well as part of a team, in a fast-paced en- v i ronment. Newspaper and agency experience is p re fe r red bu t no t re - quired. If you can think outside the box, enjoy collabora- tive, creative-type brain- storming and would like to be part of a highly ener- gized, competit ive and professional team, we want to hear from you! Please email your cover letter, resume, and a few work samples to:

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CREATIVE ARTIST (EVERETT, WA)

Sound Publishing, Inc. has a Creative Artist posit ion available at our Print Facility in Everett, WA. Position is FT and the schedule requires flexibility. Duties include performing ad and spec design, trafficking ads & providing excellent customer ser v ice to the sales staff and clients.

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Social Media Producer (Everett, WA)

The Daily Herald, a division of Sound Publishing Inc., is seeking a Social Media Producer to take our social media efforts to the next level and help grow our digital audience in Snohomish County, Washington. The ideal c a n d i d a t e i s k n o w l - edgeable and passionate about social media, with professional experience on p la t fo r ms such as Facebook, Twitter, Insta- gram and Pinterest, preferably for a media website. You need journalism experience, excellent writing skills and strong news judgment. If youre the right candidate, you know how to optimize a Web headline for SEO and social engagement, and you know how to use analytics to influence your decisions. Youll be part of our newsroom team, collaborating with reporters and editors to maximize the reach o f our con ten t . You l l a lso col laborate with other departments on company in i t ia t ives to promote The Herald and its various products and grow our overal l audience.

Responsibilities:Lead day-to-day effor ts on The Heralds growing portfolio of social channels. Help our writers and editors package stories for social channels and audiences. Set best practices and tone of voice for The Heralds social channels. Moni tor t rending topics and act on that information by communicating with staff writers or blogging and aggregating on your own. Track success through engagement rates, growth statist ics and other metrics. Partici- pate in live coverage of news events using social tools. Integrate with Her- ald marketing and audience development teams to help with broader company aims in social media.

Desired skills and experience:

3-5 years of professional experience in journalism- re la ted soc ia l med ia . Proven track record running social for media outlets or brands preferred. The abi l i ty to exercise sound judgment is an absolute must. Extensive knowledge of mainstream a n d e m e r g i n g s o c i a l channels. Ability to track your own success and j us t i f y dec is ions w i th numbers. Familiarity with Snohomish County and the Puget Sound area. E x p e r i e n c e w i t h SEO/SEM, paid social advertising, or email marketing a plus. Experience us- i ng p ro fess iona l Web publishing tools, photo editing and video editing a plus.We offer a competit ive compensation and bene- f i ts package inc luding health insurance, paid time off (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401K (currently with an employ- e r m a t c h ) . To a p p l y, please send a cover letter, resume and examples of your work to

[email protected]

ATTN: SMPSound Publishing is an Equal Oppor tunity Em- ployer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. Check out our website to find out more about us!www.soundpublishing.com

Real Estate for SaleChelan County

LAKE CHELAN

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Real Estate for SaleLots/Acreage

20 Surveyed Acres overlooking the

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Close to Tonasket, WA Great Homesite.

$19,900$99 Down

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26x16 cabin with porch, 19.8 treed acres, outdoor shower and 40 min. to Spokane. At end of County road., has wa- t e r / p o w e r / p h o n e i n . Beautiful view west over Spokane River Valley, year around stream & bui ld ing s i te c leared. $94,000. Jeff (360)201- 2390 or (360)366-5011Call for additional photosExcellent for HUNTING!

ORCAS ISLAND.180 LOW BANKWATERFRONT LOT;.62 Acres. Utilites in. Tenn i s cou r t , boa t l a u n c h , a m e n t i e s . $395,000. 360.376- 4872 or 360-317-8895

Real Estate for SaleOther Areas

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Redmond Ben Franklinis hiring

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BEAUTIFUL3-),%3

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Real Estate for SaleChelan County

,!+%#(%,!.

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real estatefor sale

Real Estate for SaleLots/Acreage

Million Dollar Views of Lake Roosevelt Great Cabin Site Close to Kettle

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click! www.soundclassieds.com email! classied@

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or 1.800.388.2527

1.25 million readers make us a member of the largest suburban newspapers in Western Washington. Call us today to advertise.800-388-2527

Find your perfect pet in the Classieds.www.SoundClassifieds.com

May 22, 2015 [9]www.soundclassifieds.com www.kirklandreporter.com

SOCIAL MEDIA PRODUCER (Everett, WA)The Daily Herald, a division of Sound Publishing Inc., is seeking a Social Media Producer to take our social media e orts to the next level and help grow our digital audience in Snohomish County, Washington. The ideal candidate is knowledgeable and passionate about social media, with professional experience on platforms such as Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and Pinterest, preferably for a media website. You need journalism experience, excellent writing skills and strong news judgment. If youre the right candidate, you know how to optimize a Web headline for SEO and social engagement, and you know how to use analytics to in uence your decisions. Youll be part of our newsroom team, collaborating with reporters and editors to maximize the reach of our content. Youll also collaborate with other departments on company initiatives to promote The Herald and its various products and grow our overall audience.Responsibilities: Lead day-to-day eff orts on The Heralds growing portfolio of

social channels. Help our writers and editors package stories for social channels

and audiences. Set best practices and tone of voice for The Heralds social channels. Monitor trending topics and act on that information by communicating

with sta writers or blogging and aggregating on your own. Track success through engagement rates, growth statistics and

other metrics. Participate in live coverage of news events using social tools. Integrate with Herald marketing and audience development

teams to help with broader company aims in social media.

Desired skills and experience: 3-5 years of professional experience in journalism-related social

media. Proven track record running social for media outlets or brands preferred. The ability to exercise sound judgment is an absolute must.

Extensive knowledge of mainstream and emerging social channels. Ability to track your own success and justify decisions with numbers.

Familiarity with Snohomish County and the Puget Sound area. Experience with SEO/SEM, paid social advertising, or email

marketing a plus. Experience using professional Web publishing tools, photo

editing and video editing a plus.

We o er a competitive compensation and bene ts package including health insurance, paid time o (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401K (currently with an employer match).To apply, please send a cover letter, resume and examples of your work to [email protected], ATTN: SMPSound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. Check out our website to nd out more about us! www.soundpublishing.com

www.soundpublishing.com

Current Employment Opportunities at www.soundpublishing.com

For a list of our most current job openings and to learn more about us visit our website:

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Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strong