The Neighbors project was published weekly in the Seattle Post-Intelligencer from 1996 to 2000. This page remains available for archival purposes only and the information it contains may be outdated. For more updated information, please visit our Webtowns section.
 
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Bellevue
Seattle Post-Intelligencer photographers captured these glimpses of daily life around the community. Click on a thumbnail to see a page featuring a larger, more detailed version of the image.

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Judy and Dave Paup opened Cookies in Bloom in Bellevue three years ago so they could spend more time together. They have been married for 36 years.

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Dave Paup adds a cookie to the drying rack where frosting hardens in a hurry. One woman was grateful to WSU veterinary surgeons who had saved her husky so she commissioned an arrangement of husky and cougar cookies to thank them.

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Dave Paup, right, laughs at the fortune cookie prediction for his son, David, left, at the home of his daughter Debbie, center. The closely knit Paup family, which includes daughter Tiffany, tries to come together at least once each week.

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Dave Paup rubs wife Judie's neck during a busy day. The couple works six days a week, rising early to work for 12 hectic hours in their crowded 2,200-square-foot bakery and retail shop, Cookies in Bloom.

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Paul Pfenning toddles through the entranceway to the Bellevue branch of the King County Library, one of the city's big attractions.

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Bellevue's Downtown Park is a popular spot for walking popular spot for walking or just hanging out, offering an interesting combination of urban views and green space.

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The carpeted tugboat play area at Bellevue Square Mall is a busy spot for kids and parents alike. The mall is one of the state's biggest tourist attractions during the holidays.

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Vic Russell has seen a lot from the window of his Bellevue Barber Shop on Main Street. "I've had a front-row seat for all the changes," he says.

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Nellie Arriola, front, and others seem to be enjoying a water flexibility class called Twinges in the Hinges at Bellevue Aquatic Center.

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Time-tracking urbanites can turn to the distinctive clock at City Centre Bellevue.

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Docent Kristin Simpson talks with schoolchildren about Bellevue Art Museum's exhibit "Leonardo Now!" The human skeleton illustrates Leonardo da Vinci's study of anatomy.

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Students are busy at the computers in the library at Bellevue Community College.

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Second-grade teacher Chrissy Clark works with student Caroline Holback at Somerset Elementary School.

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Lee Springate, Bellevue's director of parks and community services for 27 years, stands in the city's beautiful Botanical Garden.

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The view of downtown Bellevue's skyline from the Somerset Hill area shows many new buildings, but much remaining green space.

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Early-morning shoppers get a jump on the pre-holiday crowds at Bellevue Square.

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Downtown Park features a walking path, waterfall and playground.

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Mark Jeffries' sculpting career has taken many forms, including prostheses such as these feet. It's "'art' that made a real contribution to society," says Jeffries, posing with a variety of his artwork.

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Connor Mallonee, 5, loves to hang out on the sculpture in front of the Crossroads Community Center. "I feel like I'm up in the sky," Connor says.

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HEADLINES
New:
Dave and Judie Paup bake the goods for just about occasion

Neighborhood Art: Taking wing on 'Nike's Shadow'

Neighborhood Dining: Someone's in the kitchen with garlic

Previously:
City with a heart of gold

Numerous downtown projects in the works

Misconceptions about city abound

Some see leadership role as city's destiny

Residents struggle for balance in hectic lives

Looking back to quieter days

Bellevue's new museum is part of the big picture

Jon Hahn: Sculptor's hands and heart create 'art' that makes a difference

Guide to Bellevue city government

Things to do while you're here

Scenes of Bellevue

Bellevue historical album

Bellevue by the numbers


Nearby communities:

Beaux Arts

Crossroads

Issaquah

Newport Hills & Newcastle

Redmond

Renton

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