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ENTERTAINMENT | Seattle Choral Company to perform ‘A Cathedral Christmas’ at Bastyr University [7] SPECIAL SECTION | See how school district prepares students, staff for rough weather in La NiĂąa section. [Pages 9-11]
FRIDAY, November 18, 2011
Baker talks Kenmore with Obama, others
Speak has spoken: 1st-place swim
President Barack Obama visits with Kenmore Mayor David Baker at the White House. JAN HANKINS, Courtesy photo BY ANDY NYSTROM anystrom@bothell-reporter.com
Kenmore Mayor David Baker and President Barack Obama briefly met face to face last month at the White House. “I had a small chat with him about Kenmore — it was extremely memorable,� said Baker, who was in Washington, D.C., Oct. 26-28 to speak with: t 6 4 %FQBSUNFOU PG 5SBOTQPSUBUJPO 4FDSFUBSZ 3BZ -B)PPE BCPVU USBOTQPSUBUJPO infrastructure and Kenmore’s involvement XJUI UIF 43 #SJEHF 3FQMBDFNFOU 1SPKFDU t "SNZ $PSQ PG &OHJOFFST BCPVU UIF DPO tinuing effort to get local commercial channels dredged. t -FHJTMBUPST BCPVU GVOEJOH PG UIF ,FONPSF 4UBUF 3PVUF QSPKFDU t ,FZ TUBČ PG UIF 4VQFS $PNNJUUFF BCPVU the need for a long-term transportation bill and the region’s need for infrastructure funding. t 5SBOTQPSUBUJPO )PVTJOH BOE 6SCBO Development Committee staff about the need for senior housing and the Community Block Grant program. It was Baker’s first time meeting Obama, and the mayor noted that they spoke about .JDIFMMF 0CBNB T i-FU T .PWFw DBNQBJHO to raise a healthier generation of children. National nonprofit KaBOOM! named a PlayGVM $JUZ 64" GPS UIF TFDPOE TUSBJHIU ZFBS JO
4FQUFNCFS “If you want funds in these times, you’ve got to show up,� added Baker — who is on the /BUJPOBM -FBHVF PG $JUJFT CPBSE PG EJSFDUPST ‰ about one of the reasons for his trip to D.C. 0OF LFZ QSPKFDU UIBU JT QSPQPTFE UP IBQQFO JO ,FONPSF TPPO JT B UISFF ZFBS KPC UP QSFDBTU DPNQPOFOU NBUFSJBMT BU UIF -BLF1PJOUF TJUF BT QBSU PG UIF 43 #SJEHF 3FQMBDFNFOU 1SPKFDU Kiewit�General�Manson, the design/build DPOUSBDUPS DIPTFO CZ UIF 8BTIJOHUPO 4UBUF %FQBSUNFOU PG 5SBOTQPSUBUJPO GPS UIF QSPKFDU JT QSPQPTJOH UP VTF B QPSUJPO PG UIF -BLF1PJOUF property as a supplemental construction yard, with site preparation and maintenance, component construction and barge transportation UP UIF 43 CSJEHF ić JT NFBOT GBNJMZ XBHF KPCT GPS Kenmore and sales-tax revenue for the city,� Baker said. “It also means cleaning up that site, making it better tomorrow than it is today.� ć F BDSF TJUF BU / & UI 4U JT PXOFE CZ (BSZ 4FSHFBOU PG 1JPOFFS 5PXJOH approximately 14 acres would be used for the QSPKFDU BOE ,(. ‰ XIJDI JT QSPQPTJOH UP occupy the site this December — anticipates TQFOEJOH NJMMJPO PO PQFSBUJPOT BU UIF Kenmore site, according to city documents. *OGPSNBUJPO BCPVU UIF QSPQPTFE QSPKFDU is available on the city’s Web site, www.kenmorewa.gov.
Inglemoor High’s Sage Speak plows through the water en route to winning the 4A state 100-yard breaststroke title last Saturday at the King County Aquatic Center in Federal Way. She clocked a time of 1 minute, 4.31 seconds in the final. For story and more sports, see pages 12-14. CHARLES CORTES, Bothell-Kenmore Reporter
School-district races were a hot topic BY ANDY NYSTROM anystrom@bothell-reporter.com
&MFDUJPOT FNQMPZFFT BSF still tallying votes, but nearly all the local races have been decided. #BMMPUT IJU UIF NBJM 0DU and the first round of votes flashed on general-election followers’ computer screens the evening of Nov. 8. 5IF /PSUITIPSF 4DIPPM %JTUSJDU races for directors No. 2 and 3 generBUFE B TMFX PG MFUUFST UP UIF 3FQPSUFS and comments on its Web site.
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"U QSFTT UJNF JODVNCFOU Dawn McCravey holds a SPVHIMZ QFSDFOU UP QFS cent lead over B-Z Davis at Director No. 3 and inches closer to victory with each vote count. “I am pleased so many people in our community have voted to put kids first in this election. I am proud of my team’s effort in this race. We ran an honest race, providing facts about current issues in education, the differences I have made [ more ELECTION page 2]
[2] November 18, 2011 [ ELECTION from page 1 ] in Northshore and hope to make in the future,� McCravey said. The race is tight at Director No. 2, with incumbent Janet Quinn leading Joe Marshall 53.445 percent to 46.27 percent at press time. “I’m thankful to put the campaign behind me and eager to continue to focus on the important collaborative work of meeting the needs of our students,� Quinn said.
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“It’s an exciting race. I’m honored that so many Northshore voters put their confidence in me,� said Marshall, who added that he looks forward to seeing everyone “work together and embrace the expertise of our parents, stay financially sound and support our outstanding teachers so we can serve all of our kids in these tough times.�
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After more than a week’s worth of results released by Snohomish County elections, at press time there were 3,674 “no� votes (53 percent) against Bothell annexation to 3,257 “yes� votes (47 percent) in the unincorporated Snohomish County North, East, West Bothell Annexation (NEWBA) area. Proposition 1 needed a simple majority to pass. The “no� annexation group said that “Bothell’s annexation fails to maintain current levels of fire and emergency medical service,� two fully-staffed fire stations in the annexation area would close and emergency response time would rise from eight minutes to about 15 minutes. The “yes� group disagreed with that assessment, noting that increased public services and lower property taxes were pluses to annexing into Bothell.
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Val Kelly waves a Dawn McCravey sign on 228th Street Southeast in Bothell on Nov. 7. ANDY NYSTROM, Bothell-Kenmore Reporter “I would say today that the ‘no’ campaign is very happy with the decision to reject annexation. Our grassroots effort started 13 years ago when the ‘yes’ campaign said they started,� said Bud NcCorchuk, treasurer for Citizens for Responsible Annexations. “The will of the people has spoken and we hope the city of Bothell honors that. Our message was we wanted a better deal, we will see what the future holds.� “I’m very proud of the city’s employees in the way that we’ve conducted ourselves and provided factual information for voters to make an informed decision,� said Bothell City Manager Bob Stowe, noting that 1,100 unincorporated Snohomish County residents signed a petition to be annexed into
Bothell. “I think it’s unfortunate that there was so much misinformation that had been circulated about the annexation.� The Bothell Annex Yes! group noted that the Snohomish County Boundary Review Board approved the annexation as being in the best interests of the NEWBA area, and they hope the city decides to run the annexation again soon. The NEWBA area consists of 5.6 square miles with a population of 22,283 residents. “The citizens in favor of annexation are obviously disappointed in the results of the recent election,� reads a statement from the “yes� group. “We feel that Snohomish Fire District 1 deliberately misled the voters and frightened them with a series
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of untrue statements about stations closing, medics responding from Kirkland and taxes. This confusion was the obvious difference in the campaign.� A Snohomish Fire District 1 press release notes that it has made reductions in its administrative staff in a budget move to address a 12.3 percent reduction of property tax revenue for 2012. Nine administrative positions have been eliminated through a combination of retirements and layoffs that take effect this month as the district seeks to offset a $3 million funding gap in 2012, according to Fire Chief Ed Widdis.
t #05)&-- $*5: $06/$*Over at Bothell City Council, incumbents Mark Lamb and Bill Evans and newcomer Andy Rheaume had a handle on their races from the get-go. At press time, Lamb led Tris Samberg roughly 6238 percent; Evans topped Nicholas Carlson roughly 65-35 percent; and Rheaume garnered 61 percent of the votes to Adam Brauch’s 39 percent. “I am honored by this vote of confidence in the record of our City Council and the positive direction for our future that Councilmember Evans and I laid out in this campaign. I look forward to working with Councilmember-elect Rheaume on behalf of all the people of Bothell in the new year,� said Lamb, Position 6. Added Rheaume, Position 2: “I want to thank my team of Bothell residents that worked on my campaign. I would not have been successful without them. Running for the office of Bothell City Council has been a humbling experience, visiting over 4,500 residences [ more ELECTION page 3 ]
XXX CPUIFMM SFQPSUFS DPN t XXX LFONPSF SFQPSUFS DPN and walking every street in our city has given me a strong sense of community.� Evans, who is winning at Position 4, said that he’s looking forward to serving his new term and continuing to participate in Bothell’s downtown revitalization projects.
t ,&/.03& $*5 : $06/$*In Kenmore City Council voting, David Baker, Milton Curtis and Brent Smith all ran unopposed and will man spots on the council. Both Mayor Baker (Position 5) and Curtis (Position 3) are back on council while Smith (Position 1) will be a first-timer. “Effective city leadership requires strong communication with the other councilmembers, the city staff and the citizens. I’m grateful for the opportunity that I have been given to serve all of the citizens of Kenmore. I will work hard to represent our
$)63$) %3"." 5&". 50 1&3'03. A506$) 0' 5)& $)*-% */ %&$&.#&3 The Northlake Christian Church drama team will perform Rodgers and Hammerstein’s “Touch of the Child� at 7 p.m. Dec. 2, 3, 9 and 10 at 19029 North Road, Bothell. For ticket information, call (425) 672-8044, ext. 541 or visit www. northlakecc.org. On Dec. 2 and 9, they are offering families of local soldiers or area police officers admittance for $5 per person.
city at both a local and a regional level,� Smith said. Added Curtis: “I have thoroughly enjoyed serving on the Kenmore City Council. The council has studied many issues in depth to create the best policies for our city and our citizens. I am looking forward to the next four years of ongoing careful stewardship of the city’s resources.� The race for Position 7 featured current councilmembers Glenn Rogers and John Hendrickson. At press time, Rogers held a roughly 55-45 percent lead. “It has been a privilege to serve for the last eight years, and I respect the voters,� Hendrickson said. Rogers was unavailable for comment.
t /035)4)03& 65*-*5 : %*453*$5 Incumbent Trudy Rolla is running away with the Commissioner Position No. 1 spot with a roughly 77-23 percent lead over Ian W. Macdonald. Bruce Gardiner, running unopposed, will take the No. 4 position.
t ,*/( $06/5 : '*3& 1305&$5*0/ %*453*$5 /0 Newcomer Eric Adman has a roughly 56-44 percent lead over incumbent Don Ellis. “I would like to thank my opponent for his many years of dedicated service to the community. Thanks also to all the people who helped with my campaign. As a commissioner, I hope to keep receiving input from the community,� Adman said.
We welcome your letters: email us at: anystrom@bothell-reporter.com
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[4] November 18, 2011
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New Safeway opens its doors in Bothell’s Canyon Park area Downtown Bothell store closes after 50 years in business BY ANDY NYSTROM anystrom@bothell-reporter.com
There was plenty of activity on a recent morning over at the new Safeway site on the southwest corner of Bothell-Everett Highway and 240th Street Southeast in Bothell. New employees were training on the registers in the Starbucks area. Workers were up on ladders putting the finishing touches on the interior. People were walking briskly inside and outside, making sure everything was looking good for Safeway’s
Customers check out the new Bothell Safeway during last Friday’s grand opening. ERIC ALLAN, Courtesy photo Lakeside at Canyon Park grand opening last Friday. “We’re very excited to open the doors in Bothell,�
said Sara Osborne, Safeway’s manager of public/government affairs, adding that Safeway officials are keyed
in to Bothell’s revitalization plans. “We feel our new store reflects the evolution of Bothell and we’re ready to serve the community.� Safeway hosted a Veterans Day ceremony with a flag raising with members of the Bothell American Legion Post 127, Safeway employees who are military veterans and speeches by Sen. Rosemary McAuliffe and Rep. Derek Stanford. About 200 people attended the event. The new store is among 1,700 national Safeways that began a three-day fund-raiser for the Wounded Warriors Project last Friday. Bothell Mayor Mark Lamb cut the grand-opening ribbon with 25-year downtown Safeway employee Robert MacKay and Jeffery Sanchek
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from Wounded Warriors, the Bothell High jazz choir sang the “National Anthem� and the Seattle Blue Thunder drum corps led the mass of people into the store at noon. “This is a really exciting thing for the city of Bothell, and it’s important in the day and age we live in, to remember that Bothell, like our country, is a town made up of people. And there are a lot of people who are going to come and work at this store,� Lamb told the crowd, noting that Safeway is going to be a great economic resource for the city. “I’m deeply honored as the mayor of the city of Bothell to welcome Safeway to our community, and I’m also honored to take the opportunity to thank our veterans for their service.� Lamb commended Safeway for supporting the Wounded Warriors Project and thanked Post 127 for its service to the community. Property Development Centers (PDC) broke ground the first week last
March on approximately 13 acres of land that will feature a 150,000-squarefoot shopping center, the 50,000-square-foot Safeway and six shop buildings with approximately 40,000 square feet of retail space. Osborne noted that a Burger King, KeyBank and Uncle Peteza’s shop probably won’t open at Lakeside until 2012.
NEXT STEP Over at the old Safeway on Bothell-Everett Highway in downtown Bothell Nov. 9, assistant manager Linda Fish said that 20-plus employees were set to transfer to the new store, which has hired about 100 new employees. The 50-year-old Safeway remained open until 11:30 p.m. Nov. 10. The new store was already stocked with merchandise at that time; the old store’s leftover items were scheduled to be moved to other stores. [ SAFEWAY page 5 ]
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XXX CPUIFMM SFQPSUFS DPN t XXX LFONPSF SFQPSUFS DPN “A lot of our customers are really hopeful and excited about the new store because this store obviously didn’t have all the things that most Safeway stores offer,� said Fish, a seven-year Bothell Safeway employee, noting that the new store offers a Starbucks, a hot deli, China Express, a pharmacy, a bakery, customer-service and video departments and more. “Some of our other customers are sad that our store is closing because it’s their local neighborhood store and they won’t be able to get to the new Safeway easily because they walk here,� added Fish, who will transfer to the Monroe Safeway near her home.
CUSTOMER SERVICE Customer Steve Johnson labeled the store as a meeting place and a vital part of the city. “This store has been part of the downtown Bothell heritage for 50 years. I will miss my store. The new store is very nice, but I will always miss walking to my Safeway,� he said. Employees Heidi Evans (16 years) and Cristina Tompkins (four years) have moved to the new Safeway, but said they do so with heavy hearts and open minds. “It is exciting, because now
we’re going to have a bakery, a Starbucks, all that is going to be a lot of fun‌ but we like the little store and being closer to the customers,â€? Tompkins said last week. “They’ve been telling us they’re going to be there (at the new store). “Today is my last day — it’s a little weird. Customers have been saying goodbye already today.â€?
1930s and she moved in with her four sisters in 1965. “The house was right about here,â€? she said, standing in the flowers section. “We had a big barn with a cow‌ we milked the cow, right about in the banking section — it’s funny.â€? She sold the land to
Safeway about six years ago; before the company took over, the Bigfoot Tavern, a gas station and store stood on the land. One of Price’s top memories was driving her uncle’s old beat-up truck (with a mowing mechanism attached) as a 13-year-old and
grooming the large fields. “It’s something else, it’s hard to believe,� Price said of the new Safeway. “My sister’s going to meet me and we’re just going to laugh or something.�
open 24 hours a day. They will be hosting a Toys for Tots drive, as well as a diaper and baby food drive and holiday food drive, both with Northwest Harvest. The local Boy Scouts will be moving their holiday tree lot to the new location.
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PAST AND PRESENT Prior to housing the old Safeway, the lot on 18221 N.E. Bothell Way featured the Gerhard and Dorothea Ericksen bungalow residence from 1913-1920 and changed hands several times — serving as a funeral home around 1938 — before Safeway occupied the land, according to the book “Bothell: Then and Now.� Pacific Northern Construction has purchased the roughly two-acre site with plans to convert the space into a mixed residential and retail development. The Grease Monkey automotive maintenance services shop, formerly located near the old Safeway, has moved across the street from the new Safeway. Up at the new Safeway on opening day, longtime Bothell resident Gail Price (Fletcher) used to live on the land in her uncle’s house. He owned the home since the
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OPINION
[6] November 18, 2011
Question of the week:
?
“Are you happy with the general-election results?�
Vote online: www.bothell-reporter.com www.kenmore-reporter.com
Last issue’s poll results: “Do you think UW-Bothell students are receiving a ‘world-class’ education?� Yes: 70% No: 29%
You said it!
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â—? QUOTE OF NOTE:
“We’re prepared that UW-Bothell, in the next 150 years, will continue to be a center of innovation and creativity for this state.� — Kenyon S. Chan, University of Washington, Bothell, chancellor
EDITORIAL
Reporter unveils new online commenting
Stand up and be counted: and please sign your name. Starting on Nov. 17, the Bothell-Kenmore Reporter discontinued its former online-comments format — in which readers spoke anonymously about stories — and implemented a new comment-moderation policy through Facebook, where people will be identified by their real names. At a recent Sound Publishing editorial meeting, editors and reporters from about 20 of our company’s newspapers decided to make the change in order to hold online readers accountable for their comments by signing their names, just like letter writers do in our print editions. Newspaper reporters sign their names to each story, and sometimes we take the heat for how a story is written (and we do get frequent praise, as well). We stand behind our reporting and writing, just like a reader should by using their name when making comments or submitting letters. If you’ve got something to say, you should be proud of your comments and let people know who you are. Why hide behind a pseudonym and leave people guessing who’s who? Stand tall, readers. People usually don’t mind attaching their names to positive comments, but with the
frequent negative “cheap shots� that readers submit to our Web site, it’s easy to use that pseudonym. Not anymore. The news industry is clearly moving away from anonymous commenting, and we are proud to be in the vanguard. Other papers that implemented this system include the LATimes.com and Gannett, Media General and American City Business Journals. Facebook’s comment system offers the best way to ensure an environment of decorum and mutual respect amongst readers who participate in our news sites. Any logged-in Facebook user will be able to
comment on our stories to encourage and reward real identity. Anonymous and negative comments will be curtailed. We realize that not everyone has a Facebook account, but with 800 million users worldwide, we’re confident its social media net is wide enough to capture most of our readers. If you don’t belong to Facebook, please remember that you can still send us a letter to the editor at anystrom@bothell-reporter. com or 11630 Slater Ave. N.E., Suites 8-9, Kirkland, WA 98034. We encourage you to comment on our sites. It’s a great way to continue community dialogue beyond the printed page.
â—? 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: e-mail anystrom@bothell-reporter.com; mail attn Letters, Bothell-Kenmore 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.
School-board candidate explains endorsement B O T H E L L˜
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An open letter to Northshore citizens: Much has been made of the Northshore Education Association’s endorsement of me and their donation to my campaign to help me get my message out. While the amount was unusual, it was legally given and correctly and openly disclosed to the Public Disclosure Commission. I believe the association chose to endorse me because I view them as allies rather than adversaries in the work of educating our children. In Washington state, unions are a reality, and I think it’s in our students’ best interest for us to work as collaborators. The teachers’ union is peopled by those who teach our children (many are also Northshore parents) and we are so fortunate in our district to have passionate and gifted educators dedicated to that work. I have not made promises to anyone outside the boardroom in the past 5 ½ years and I won’t in the future should I be reelected (ballots are still being counted). I believe that the strength of a five-member board lies in having five different voices, based on five different perspectives, carrying on a discussion in the boardroom and coming to a decision based upon consideration of those differing points of view. I have built my understanding of district operations layer upon layer, one conver-
sation and one decision at a time, based on input from students, teachers, parents, community members and staff. Each perspective has been important to my past decision making, and will continue to be in the future. I know that our children don’t get another shot at a quality education. Their only opportunity is now. It’s only by working together as educators, parents and community that we can preserve and improve a system that meets our students’ needs. There really is no other choice.
Janet Quinn
State budget cuts will take jobs Unethical and immoral proposed budget cuts will affect many of Washington’s most vulnerable citizens. At the start of the legislature’s special session, Nov. 28, representatives will begin discussing the almost $2 billion budget deficit and Department of Social and Health Services’ (DSHS) 10-percent proposed budget reduction. Washington has committed to caring for our most vulnerable populations. Programs such as supported employment promote work for developmentally disabled adults by helping these individuals find and maintain meaningful employment in their communities. DSHS is proposing to cut funding for supported employment. Approximately 4,100 Washingtonians with disabilities will lose their jobs from these cuts, not only affecting partici-
pants of the program, but members of the entire community. Employees of supporting agencies also will lose their jobs. Parents of participants will be forced to quit their jobs to take care of their disabled sons and daughters. Additionally, local businesses will lose an integral part of their work force. Supported employment creates revenue. The program promotes diversity and productivity. Developmentally Disabled Washingtonians, who otherwise would be isolated, unemployed, unable to contribute, are active, taxpaying, members of society. According to the Washington State Employment Report of 2010, Washingtonians with developmental disabilities in individual jobs earned more than $24 million in wages in 2009. Cuts have to come from somewhere. However, cutting programs that provide jobs is not the way out of the recession. We urge you to contact your legislator before Nov. 28 and advocate for continued funding for the supported employment program. www.leg. wa.gov/pages/home.aspx.
Toni Carnes, Anna Rittmueller, Amber Salzer, Heidi Warren More columns and letters to the editor online: www.bothell-reporter.com, www.kenmore-reporter.com
November 18, 2011 [7]
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College Board honors Northshore School District SPECIAL TO THE REPORTER
The Northshore School District is one of 367 public school districts in the nation being honored by the College Board with a place on the 2nd Annual AP Honor Roll for 2011-12. The district is recognized for simultaneously increasing access to advanced-placement (AP) coursework while maintaining or increasing the percentage of students earning scores of 3 or higher on AP exams. Northshore is one of four school districts in the state that have received this honor two years in a row. Since 2009, Northshore School District increased the number of students participating in AP from 521 to 867, while improving the percentage of students earning AP
LET THE TREE-LIGHTING BEGIN IN KENMORE
The Seattle Choral Company, conducted by Freddie Coleman, will open its 30th concert season in December with three performances of its popular holiday concert, “A Cathedral Christmas.� There will be a local performance at 2 p.m. Dec. 3 in the Bastyr University Chapel in Kenmore. For information, visit www.seattlechoralcompany.org.
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ARENDT IS SET FOR ART SHOW Kenmore artist Uwe Arendt will be participating in the Best of the Northwest art and fine craft show in
exam scores of 3 or higher from 66 percent in 2009 to 71 percent in 2011. The majority of U.S. colleges and universities grant college credit or advanced placement for a score of 3 or above on AP exams. Inclusion on the 2nd Annual AP District Honor Roll is based on the following criteria: t &YBNJOBUJPO PG UISFF ZFBST PG AP data, from 2009 to 2011; t *ODSFBTF JO QBSUJDJQBUJPO JO access to AP by at least 4 percent in large districts, at least 6 percent in medium districts and at least 11 percent in small districts; t " TUFBEZ PS JODSFBTJOH QFSDFOUage of exams taken by African "NFSJDBO )JTQBOJD -BUJOP BOE "NFSJDBO *OEJBO "MBTLB /BUJWF students; and t 1FSGPSNBODF MFWFMT NBJOUBJOFE
or improved when comparing the percentage of students in 2011 scoring a 3 or higher to those in 2009, or the school has already attained a performance level in which more than 70 percent of the AP students are scoring a 3 or higher. “Participation in college-level AP courses can level the playing field for underserved students, give them the confidence needed to succeed in college, and raise standards and performance in key subjects like science and math,� said College Board President Gaston Caperton. “The AP Honor Roll districts are defying expectations by expanding access while enabling their students to maintain or improve their AP exam scores.�
Seattle’s Smith Cove Cruise Terminal Nov. 18-20. Pictured is his work “Sorrow.� To view his work in color, visit www. arendtgraphics.com. The Northwest Art Alliance (NWAA) will present the event, and artists will display their latest creations from jewelry, clothing, drawings and sculpture to ceramics, mixed media, painting and photography. The event will also feature traditional crafts including works of glass, metal and wood. For information, visit nwartalliance.com.
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A high-five for 150 years of UW academics
Mariah Ortiz gives Holly the Husky a high-five during the University of Washington, Bothell’s W Day celebration Nov. 4. The UW Seattle marked its 150th anniversary on that day. ANDY NYSTROM,
Bothell campus celebrates with its own W Day event BY ANDY NYSTROM anystrom@bothell-reporter.com
Mariah Ortiz slapped one of the most vigorous high-fives with Holly the Husky Nov. 4 during the University of Washington, Bothell’s W Day celebration of the UW’s 150th anniversary. There was also an anniversary event at the Seattle campus’ Red Square.
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The Bothell event featured purple-and-gold cupcakes from Cupcake Royale, music and raffle prizes. Ortiz did her graduate studies at UW-Bothell and praised the school’s small class sizes and one-on-one studentteacher involvement. She currently works in admissions with international students at UWBothell. “Everyone knows each other, you can see it’s a very friendly environment; we’re kind of like a community or a family here,� she said. Chancellor Kenyon S. Chan noted that UWBothell, which is in its 21st year of existence, is proud to be part of the UW’s 150 tradition of academia. “We’re also prepared that UW-Bothell, in the next 150 years, will continue to be a center of innovation and creativity for this state, so it’s an exciting time for us to set that in stone once in a while,� he said. Senior Freddie Hensen, UW-Bothell student body president and environmental science and policy studies major, added: “I spent a quarter at the Seattle campus and decided I wanted a little bit more of a community feel, so I came to Bothell and started studying ecology, and kind of fell in love with the campus.� Hensen added with a smile that despite it being mid-term time and with not many students on campus on Friday, there was a good showing at the event — espe-
cially with free cupcakes available. One of the first cupcakes went to Rachel Pulver, who works in interdisciplinary arts and sciences. “I’ve been here for 13 years and I absolutely love coming to work,� she said, adding that she enjoys “interacting with (the students) on a daily basis and helping them through their studies and appointments and everything.� Lisa Walker, administrative assistant for public relations, said the university is planning to host a W Day each year on the first Friday of November. And, like this year, she hopes to get city of Bothell officials and businesses involved by “dressing the town purple and celebrating the University of Washington and the University of Washington, Bothell.� UW banners hung from downtown light poles Nov. 4. As for the students, Walker added that “they have a lot of pride in the University of Washington, Bothell, and they will show up in their purple and gold today.� English Learning Program student Kia Yuan visited with friends while partaking in a cupcake, and also sang “Happy Birthday� to the UW with Chan and others. “It’s a great school, there’s high-technology and good teachers and good classmates,� Yuan said. “Everything is perfect.�
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When snow hits, school-district officials have decisions to make BY ANDY NYSTROM anystrom@bothell-reporter.com
This group of Northshore School District buses wasn’t going anywhere for a while during last year’s inclement weather. Courtesy photo
Northshore School District’s buses aren’t the only “well-oiled machines� in the area. When it comes to making crucial decisions about school closures or delays — or if and when those buses will roll — when inclement weather hits the region, the district superintendent and other officials are “raring to go,� said Leanna Albrecht, Northshore School District communications director. “It’s a well-thought-out process when we kick into gear,� said Albrecht, noting that by following www.schoolreport. org, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s weather forecast and media Web sites, coupled with the school-district transportation department’s reports, they make the call as to what the schedule will be like each day. Decisions may be made the night before or by 5:30-6 a.m.; crews are often assessing the roads by 3:30 a.m.
Last year, there were three snow days, Albrecht said; make-up days are added to the end of the school year. “It’s all about safety. Our buses transport 10,000 students twice a day. We ask, ‘Can the buses make it through?’� she added. In total, the district has a fleet of about 100 buses that tackle Northshore’s main and rural roads and many hills. According to Dan Vaught, executive director of support services, he’s been involved in making many weather-related decisions in his 23 years with the district. “We had years when we had no problems. And we had years when we were out of school for a week at a time,� he said. Albrecht and others on the decision-making crew are up and ready to spring into action by about 5 a.m. “We’re waiting for that call,� she said about how the weather will dictate how her day will start. If schools will be closed or [ more WEATHER page 10 ]
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This Northshore School District bus turned into a yellow icicle last year. Courtesy photo
[ WEATHER from page 9 ] schedules delayed for the day, Albrecht will get the word out via the School Messenger system, which sends phone calls in English and Spanish to about 12,500 families and 1,500 staff members. Information is also posted on the district’s Web site (www. nsd.org), via television stations and at www. gov.link.org/storm. By phone, the district
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Super soph Speak is Inglemoor’s ‘golden girl’ Viking 10th-grader wins 100-yard breaststroke title, team finishes sixth at 4A state meet BY TIM WATANABE
twatanabe@redmond-reporter.com
IHS GRAD NICHOLS RETURNING TO HOME STATE FOR NATIONALS Bentley University (Waltham, Mass.) sophomore and Inglemoor High School graduate Ashley Nichols (class of 2010) will be returning to Washington State on Saturday to run in the NCAA Division II Championships at Plantes Ferry Park in Spokane. Nichols, the No. 3 runner on the Falcons’ team, placed 18th in the NCAA Regionals with a 6,000-meter time of 23 minutes, 27 seconds at Franklin Park in Boston earlier this month. Bentley, ranked No. 25 in the nation, will be making its first-ever appearance at nationals as a team.
First-year head coach Perry Dolan knew that all the hours of training, every early-morning practice the team had endured so far in the 2011 Inglemoor High girls swim season was leading up to Saturday’s state swim finals at the King County Aquatics Center in Federal Way. His Vikings were healthy and primed to place high among the 41 competing schools at the 4A level, something the team had not done since sharing the state title with Garfield in 2007. Inglemoor qualified swimmers in the final or consolation heats in four out of the six freestyle events, and superstar sophomore Sage Speak dominated the 100-yard breaststroke to earn her first 4A state title. In the end, the Vikings placed sixth at the meet with 111 points, narrowly edging out fellow Kingco competitor Newport with 110. Ultra-deep and talented Skyline ran away with the title, scoring 202 points. “All the way through, the buildup to this moment was incredible for all of the girls on the whole team, all 31 of them,� Dolan said. “As we came closer and closer, the girls have worked real hard. It was absolutely beautiful. They’re a team, and that’s what it’s all about.�
A RISING STAR Last year, as a freshman, Speak had the swim of her life in the 100 breaststroke finals. She crushed her personal best, but it happened that Redmond senior Heather
Inglemoor’s Sage Speak looks up at the official scoreboard and finds out she has won the 100-yard 4A state breaststroke title. Speak, who placed third last year, swam a school record and personal best time of 1 minute, 4.31 seconds last Saturday. CHARLES CORTES, Reporter Newspapers Harper, and Eisenhower standout Emilie Pleger, were just a tad faster. With both having graduated last spring and no new challengers, Speak’s breaststroke title was in her hands. Speak, who swims for WAVE Aquatics, swam an All-American consolation time of 1 minute, 4.72 seconds in the preliminaries, with her nearest competitor more than two full seconds behind. In the finals, the 10th-grader led by about a second at the halfway point, and brought it home, winning the title in 1:04.31, a new school record and personal best swim. “Just go in and swim, I didn’t
want to be (over) confident,� said the soft-spoken Speak on her race plan. “It feels good. I had my (win), and it was like, ‘Oh, I have the relay now.’ It really hasn’t settled in yet.� Dolan, who has marveled at Speak’s ability all season, said that the sophomore’s work ethic and drive paid off handsomely. “Sage is a real trooper, she works hard to make it work,� he said. “She’s proven that in what she did today. She’s got tremendous experience, tremendous coaching on our club team WAVE Aquatics, and she’s helped a lot of the other girls keep up their experience and work hard to be here.� Also rising to the challenge in
the breaststroke was fellow sophomore Kayla Roberson, who barely snuck in to the final heat, qualifying in eighth place, but vaulted all the way up to third after clocking a personal-best 1:07.81 in the finals. “Every meet these kids came in, they dropped time,� Dolan lauded. “Kayla went from eighth all the way down to third, which is phenomenal.� Roberson also placed sixth in the 200 free, in 1:56.29.
ROCKIN’ RELAYS At the state swim meet, the relay races are where a majority of the scoring takes place, as all team [ more VIKINGS page 13 ]
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Bothell High seniors Williamson, Dang earn state medals BY TIM WATANABE twatanabe@redmond-reporter.com
The Bothell High swim and dive team also had some high finishers at the 4A state meet. Freestyle specialist Mariah Williamson, a senior, earned a fifth-place finish for her efforts in the 200-yard freestyle (1:55.08) and topped off her final state swim meet with a fourth in the grueling 500
free, in 5:05.05, which bettered her preliminaries time by more than two seconds. Thomas Jefferson standout Amber Cratsenberg won the race in 4:57.55, the only swimmer to break the fiveminute barrier the entire meet. In the 50 free sprint race, Tiffany Dang qualified seventh and finished in the same spot, swimming a nearly identical time (24.68) as she
did in her prelim race (24.67). Dang’s best swim came in the consolation heat of the 100 backstroke, as she qualified fifth in the heat, but ended up winning it in 59.90 for a ninth-place finish. The Cougars also had one relay make it into a consolation heat, as Kaiya Knight, Dang, Emily Anthony and Williamson combined to place 13th in the 200 free relay, in 1:44.62.
On the diving board, sophomore Marquesa Dixon began the day in 10th place, and had a phenomenal first dive, a 1 ½ inward somersault, that netted three perfect “sevenâ€? scores from judges. Unfortunately, Dixon struggled in her final two dives to drop back down to 10th. As a team, the Cougars placed 17th out of the 41 attending 4A schools.
4A WIAA state swim meet medalist results King County Aquatics Center - Federal Way 200 IM BHS Mariah Williamson, 5th , 1:55.08 IHS Kayla Roberson, 6th, 1:56.29 50 Free BHS Tiffany Dang, 7th, 24.68 1-Meter Diving BHS Marquesa Dixon, 10th, 211.80 500 Free BHS Mariah Williamson, 4th, 5:05.05 200 Free Relay IHS Leann Yee, Marine Behr, Kayla Roberson, Sage Speak, 5th, 1:41.19
100 Breaststroke IHS Sage Speak, 1st, 1:04.31 IHS Kayla Roberson, 3rd, 1:07.81 400 Free Relay IHS Leann Yee, Marine Behr, Kayla Roberson, Sage Speak, 5th, 3:40.78 Team standings 1. Skyline - 202 2. Stadium - 147 3. Mt. Rainier - 123 4. Kentlake -123 5. Issaquah -119 6. Inglemoor - 111
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000000000000 Name size color Bothell senior Mariah Williamson ended her prep swimming career with a pair of state medals, a fourth in the 500 freestyle and a fifth in the 200 free. CHARLES CORTES, Reporter Newspapers
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was appreciative of his team’s accomplishments in his first year at the helm, and credited the team’s upperclassmen for leading by example. “I’ve got six girls that are seniors that are leaving us and going on to college,� Dolan said. “They’re a credit, all of them, to the whole school. I’m going to miss them.�
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points are doubled. Knowing they needed solid swims to climb into the top spots of the standings, the Vikings answered the call. It started in the 200 freestyle sprint relay, where seniors Leann Yee and Marine Behr teamed up with Roberson and Speak to place fifth in 1:41.19. In the 400 free relay, the Vikings qualified for the championship heat by the slimmest of margins, just .16 of a second, and like Roberson did in the breaststroke, the team capitalized on its good fortune. The Vikings, swimming their final race of the season, leapfrogged Kentridge, Cascade and Newport, all teams that had beaten them in the prelims, to place fifth and seal their sixth-place overall team finish. “We were really ready to work hard and go fast, because it was our last meet,� said Yee, who has been on varsity all four years. “I think we just really wanted to do well.� Roberson added that everyone knew the final relay was their last time swimming together in high school, so
they went “all-out on it,� and Speak said that having come that far as a team, they had to finish the job. “We just knew we were doing it for each other,� she explained. “We couldn’t let each other down.� After the meet, as the team was ready to head to a nearby Red Robin to celebrate their state meet success, Dolan
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[ VIKINGS from page 12 ]
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Cedar Park teams falter at state tournaments College bound: Bothell’s Heyer, Cedar Park’s Staudacher sign NLIs REPORTER STAFF
Both the Cedar Park Christian School football and volleyball teams fell out of state tournament action last weekend, ending their seasons. The football team lost in 1A state tournament Round of 16 to No. 2-ranked Montesano of Grays Harbor, 27-14. The Eagles fell behind 13-0 in the first quarter but rallied back, scoring two rushing touchdowns, and
had a chance to take the lead in the third quarter, but were stifled by the Bulldogs for the remainder of the game. The Eagles finished their season with a record of 8-3 under first-year head coach Todd Parmenter. At the 1A volleyball state tournament at the Yakima SunDome, the No. 8-ranked Eagles fell to King’s in the tournament opener, 3-1, on set scores of 28-26, 14-25, 25-17, 25-20, before bouncing back to beat Kalama
3-1. In the consolation semifinals, the Eagles got swept by hometown favorite La Salle of Yakima, including a third set that went to the wire, 25-14, 25-22, 27-25. It was Cedar Park’s seventh-consecutive trip to the 1A state tournament, and first under new head coach Marni Dreschel. Two Eagle seniors, Mattie Shelford (Azusa Pacific University) and Lyndsay Palmer (Gonzaga), will be going on to play volleyball in college.
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Bothell senior Kendra Heyer (middle) recently signed her national letter of intent to play softball at La Salle University in Philadelphia on a scholarship. Joining Heyer were her high-school coaches, from left: Rod Smith (assistant soccer), Shaun Warner (head soccer), Amy Flinn (basketball), Rob Luckey (head softball), Andy Watson and Kent Clark (assistant softball). Photo courtesy of Bothell High School BY TIM WATANABE and a member of NCAA fit,� Staudacher said. “I Division I. am excited to be a part twatanabe@redmond-reporter.com Cedar Park Christian of a program steeped in A pair of Bothell School standout Rachel basketball tradition! I loved students signed National Staudacher also the coaching staff Letters of Intent (NLI) last signed her NLI and after meeting week to play sports at the to play Division I and watching the collegiate level. basketball at the girls I realized I Senior Kendra Heyer, a University of Monwanted to be a part three-sport athlete at Both- tana next year. of the ‘Lady Griz’ ell High School, signed Staudacher, a family. The style her NLI to attend La Salle 6-foot-1 guard, of basketball suits University in Philadelphia Rachel Staudacher the kind of player averaged 22.2 on a softball scholarship. points per game that I am, and I am Heyer also played soclast year to lead the so excited for this cer and basketball for the Eagles and also earn an All- opportunity.� Cougars. Emerald City League first Staudacher also plays As a co-captain and centeam selection along with for Columbia Cascades ter fielder on the fastpitch the league’s Most Valuable Basketball, an Amateur team, Heyer was named to Player award. Athletic Union (AAU) the All-Kingco First Team “I chose the Univerclub. Her cousin Ryan is last spring. sity of Montana because currently a senior guard for La Salle is a four-year, I think it is the perfect the Grizzlies. private Catholic University
Northshore runners shine at state meet The four Northshore runners representing Bothell and Inglemoor at the 4A state cross-country meet Nov. 5 in Pasco ran well, led by Inglemoor junior Michael Mendenhall who finished the 5K course at Sun Willows in 16 minutes, six seconds, and Bothell senior Nathan Conrad (16:08). They crossed the finish line in 27th and 28th places, respectively. Mendenhall, who was making his first trip to the state meet, ran a personal best 5K run and also posted the fourth-best time among Kingco participants. Viking senior Chris Wilson, who earned a state berth in his first year of high school cross country, placed 51st overall in 16:22. On the girls’ side, Kyra Burke overcame an illness to place 17th with a time of 18:53, qualifying for the Nike Borderclash on Sunday in Beaverton, Ore., where she Viking senior Kyra Burke placed 17th at the 4A state will race against the top runners from Oregon and Washington. meet and will be racing in Oregon this Sunday at the Nike Borderclash event. Courtesy photo
www.bothell-reporter.com 537767
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...healthy living
November 18, 2011 [15]
Is there a link between gum disease and heart disease? BY,THOMAS O. MARXEN, DDS MSD & ERIC YANG, DDS Advanced Care Dentistry
Studies indicate: some patients are surprised to hear about their gum condition and the relationship between gum disease and other medical conditions. Courtesy photo
Ananda
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Everyone seems to know that brushing and flossing is good for the teeth, but did you know it is good for your heart? Some of our patients are surprised to hear about their gum condition and the relationship between gum disease and their medical conditions. Research studies indicate that chronic gum disease may contribute to the development of heart disease, which is the nation’s leading cause of death in both men and women. How does this happen? Gum disease is a bacterial infection that can affect conditions inside your body in addition to your mouth. The heart vessels are one area affected by the bacteria. They attach to the fatty deposits on the inner walls of these vessels and cause the walls to thicken, which decreases blood flow. The narrow arteries are susceptible to blood clots that cause the heart attacks that are common with coronary artery disease. Researchers have found that people with chronic gum disease are more likely to suffer from coronary artery disease than those without chronic gum disease. The Surgeon General’s Report on Oral Health states that good oral health is integral to general health, therefore, brush and floss properly and visit your dentist for regular checkups. If you have advanced gum disease, called periodontal disease, you may need more frequent checkups and cleanings. You may benefit from more advanced treatments such as deep cleanings or gum surgery. Be sure to ask your dentist! Thomas O. Marxen, DDS MSD Erica Yang, DDS Advanced Care Dentistry 13515 NE 175th, Suite B Woodinville, WA 98072 (425) 483-2442
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[16] November 18, 2011
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The Yoga of Christmas!
But for many people, the holidays (by which term I include the various religious, social, and traditional
celebrations that are held around the world each December), are anything but peaceful. In fact for those who celebrate Christmas in what has become the “American� way, it too often leaves us frazzled, further in debt and ready to go on a diet! So, where does “yoga� fit in? Or, can you fit yoga into Christmas! Yes! But first a
For all of these benefits and reasons, “yoga� can help you bring the spirit of goodwill, joy, and heart-felt giving BACK into the holidays. This is true regardless of faith or no faith. Here are a few ideas for a more joy and peace filled
holiday: gift giving can be more genuine and heartfelt if there aren’t so many gifts. Consider giving items that are homemade, handmade or obtained from a locally owned, independent store where the owner herself might assist you! (I think of the stores, for example, in Bothell’s own and unique Country Village!) Give some of your time to helping others: a co-worker, neighbor, homeless or family member in need. Spend quiet time at home reading, listening to beautiful or seasonal music. Invite friends over for dinner. Balance your social activities of the season by taking a yoga or
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May your holiday posture bring to you and yours Peace
Don’t forget about your hands. They are always exposed to the environment and are abused by our actions. They are one of the first places aging is seen, along with the neck and dÊcolletage (chest). In the winter hand cream is a must, and so are gloves. Gloves are not just meant for warmth, but also for protection from the elements. You may not get cold hands when the temperature starts to drop, but your hands are still feeling the effects of the environment. Dry winter air has lower levels of humidity and sucks the moisture from your skin. This is why it is critical to not only protect your face with a barrier protector, but also protect your hands. And if you work in an office and handle a lot of paper, that paper is going to be absorbing oils and moisture from your hands as well, as you probably
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and Goodwill! By Terry (Hriman) McGilloway, meditation teacher at Ananda Meditation Temple in Bothell (near Country Village). www. AnandaSeattle.org
The rule about GLOVES
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meditation class and if you do that already, don’t let the holidays interfere with your routine. Bring a friend with you to your class or give him a yoga gift card.
No other promotional or insurance discounts apply. NBN and VSP vision insurance excluded from this offer. This coupon has no cash value. Expires 12-31-11
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You probably are wondering what connection there could possibly be between Christmas and yoga? Well, think PEACE! Everyone knows yoga helps you become peaceful. And the theme of the holidays is “peace and goodwill to all!�
word of explanation. The term “yoga� can include meditation as well as the physical stretches that are popular around the world today. Yoga benefits our physical health, sharpens concentration, improves memory, calms our emotion tendencies, and induces a lasting state of inner peace, compassion and contentment.
already can tell. So couple that with winter weather and you have an aging disaster LITERALLY on your hands!
So here is The Rule:
When the temperature drops below 50 it’s time to start wearing gloves. These can be a lightweight gloves such as leather or cotton. When the temperature drops below 40 it’s time to bring out the warm woolies! Heavier duty gloves are now required. These can be fleece-lined or heavier woolen gloves. And mandatory is a good emollient hand cream before slipping into your gloves. But in order for your hands to be able to fully absorb the hand cream, you need to give them a quick scrub.
Super simple home scrub:
Olive oil and sugar. Add a little of each to the palm of one hand. Enough to make a loose paste. Now just massage all over your hands. Get the palms, the backs, the knuckles, even the cuticles. Rinse with warm water and pat dry. Now slather on your hand cream. If you really want to be “natural� try using a few drops of olive oil, jojoba oil, vitamin-e oil, or shea butter as your “hand cream�. But critical is the wearing of the gloves. It’s the perfect way to indulge your inner glove fetishist and keep your hands young looking! Thank you Cassandra Lanning Esthetician/Electrologist/ Owner The Bathery Electrolysis & Skincare “Top Five Best Facials� Best of Western Washington www.thebathery.com www.thebathery.blogspot. com www.facebook.com/thebatheryskincare www.twitter.com/thebathery www.estokits.com
November 18, 2011 [17]
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BRIEFS
BOTHELL POLICE ARE LOOKING FOR CITY TRUCK-THEFT SUSPECTS Bothell police are on the lookout for two male suspects who stole a Public Works truck the morning of Nov. 6. Police have recovered some items left behind at the scene by the suspects and also obtained video surveillance footage, according to Capt. Denise Langford. These items are being examined by detectives. At approximately 2:15 a.m., the suspects entered the fenced, parking lot area at the city of Bothell Public Works Operations Center, located at 21239 20th Ave. S.E., in the Snohomish County portion of the city. The suspects attempted to light a Public Works van on fire and stole a Public Works truck. The stolen truck is a white, 2009 Ford F-350 flatbed utility truck with Washington exempt license plate number 49730D. The truck is equipped with toolboxes, a crane that is bolted and
wired to the truck and a dual cone rack on the front. The truck has “City of Bothell� logos on the driver’s and passenger side doors. Investigators are seeking the public’s assistance in identifying the suspects responsible for the truck theft. Anyone having information about this incident is asked to contact the Bothell Police Department Tip Line at (425) 487-5551.
days: Wine Tasting and Open House, featuring twinkling lights, roasting chestnuts, ice-carving demonstrations, seasonal music and Emerald Ballet Theater’s Nutcracker performers, from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Nov. 19. The wine walk will be from 5-8 p.m. Proceeds will benefit the Northshore Performing Arts Center. The village is located at 23718 Bothell Everett Highway, Bothell.
TASTE OF THE HOLIDAYS ON TAP NOV. 19
BHS STUDENTS SING TO STATE EVENT
Country Village will hold its Taste of the Holi-
Ten Bothell High students have been
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selected to participate in the Washington Music Educators Association allstate choir Feb. 16-20 in Yakima. They are: Brianna Paris Anastasiya Golubovich Erika Gwinn Alyssa Henniger Brad Joyner Roman Kononov Kelsey Meyer Alexandra Rhodes Sonja Usher Samantha Vandenberg
FANTASY CHRISTMAS DOLL SUITE SET FOR DECEMBER Riverside East Retirement and Assisted Living will present a Fantasy Christmas Doll Suite from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday Dec. 2-23 at 10315 E. Riverside Drive, Bothell. For information, to make an appointment or arrange for a private tour, call (425) 481-1976. There will be hundreds of dolls on display. Donations will benefit the
Moyer Foundation for Children in distress.
‘THE NUTCRACKER’ IS COMING TO BOTHELL The Emerald Ballet Theatre with the Rainier Symphony Ballet Orchestra will present “The Nutcracker� at 2 p.m. Dec. 3, 4, 10 and 11 at the Northshore Performing Arts Center, 18125 92nd Ave. N.E., Bothell. Questions and tickets: www.npacf.org or (425) 984-2471.
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While here enjoy some pumpkin pie, and enter to win a $100 Molbak’s gift card. (425) 402-7100
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Employment General
Employment General
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Cemetery Plots
Cemetery Plots
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Advertising Sales Consultant Sound Publishing, Inc. has an immediate opening for an Advertising Sales Consultant at the Bothell/Kenmore Reporter. This position is based out of our Kirkland office. The ideal candidate will demonstrate strong interpersonal skills, both written and oral, and excel in dealing with internal as well as external contacts on a dayto-day basis. Candidate will need to have an exceptional sales background and print media experience is a definite asset. Must be computer-proficient at Word, Excel, and utilizing the Internet. Position requires use of personal cell phone and vehicle, possession of valid WA State Driver’s License and proof of active vehicle insurance. Compensation includes a base plus commission and an excellent group benefits program. EOE
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Sound Publishing, Inc. is Washington’s largest private, independent newspaper company. Our broad household distribution blankets the entire Greater Puget Sound region, extending northward from Seattle to Canada, south to Salem, Oregon, and westward to the Pacific Ocean.
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If you thrive on calling on new, active or inactive accounts both in person and over the phone; if you have the ability to think outside the box, are customerdriven, success-oriented, self-motivated, well organized and would like to be part of a highly energized, competitive and professional sales team, we want to hear from you! No calls or personal visits please.
Please email your cover letter and resume to: hreast@soundpublishing. com or mail to: Sound Publishing, Inc., 19426 68th Avenue S. Kent, WA 98032, ATTN: HR/BKR
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[20] November 18, 2011
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