B O T H E L L˜
.com
REPORTER
UW-Bothell students address anti-gay slur BY ANDY NYSTROM
When Heather Meyer-Love found out about the anti-gay slur that someone scrawled onto a campus map in October, she was offended. The derogatory word cut deep into her core, just like a sharp object pierced its way into the sign. The University of Washington, Bothell senior and president of the Gay Straight Alliance (GSA) couldn’t just stand by and let it go. It was time for action. “For me, this is a compromise and a breach of safety for my community. And as the Gay Straight Alliance president, I feel it is my responsibility to ensure that everyone in this community is treated with respect,” said Meyer-Love. “And that’s why I took the stance to say, ‘Look — we’re here and we’re not gonna tolerate this.’”
NEWS | Bothell city manager discusses Wayne Curve, other projects. [Page 3]
FRIDAY, December 2, 2011
A DIVISION OF SOUND PUBLISHING
anystrom@bothell-reporter.com
NEWSLINE: 425.483.3732
COMMUNITY | Kenmore Police Department will set up office in City Hall [6]
Three weeks ago, MeyerLove spearheaded a “Not On Our Campus” campaign, which saw GSA members sitting at a table in the campus commons area for four days and speaking with students about the incident. About 200 people signed three large posters with both their names and messages to stamp out hatred. “We want to educate people that may tolerate hate, and listen to people that don’t tolerate it,” said Meyer-Love, sporting a button with a slash through “Hate Crimes.” “It’s been amazing. It’s been received really well.” Senior Drue Nyenhuis, GSA vice president, says he always felt the campus was a safe and open-minded institution, but this incident has him thinking twice. “It reminded me of regressing back to juvenile, highschool age,” he said. “That’s [ more UW-B page 5 ]
LENDING A HAND
Top, Laura Dooley speaks with an attendee at last Sunday’s Bothell Community Kitchen free meal at Bothell United Methodist Church. Bottom, from left, Tamara Jouval, Stacey Denuski and Sugar Garcia Hall pack Thanksgiving baskets at Kenmore Elementary. PHOTOS: TOP, ANDY NYSTROM/REPORTER; BOTTOM, COURTESY.
Northshore residents have the giving spirit all year round Songs for the holidays
Laurie Hopkins of the Dickens Carolers sings a holiday song at last year’s Country Village Santa-arrival and tree-lighting event. The gathering will take place from 3-7 p.m. this Saturday. Country Village is located at 23718 Bothell Everett-Highway in Bothell. For information, visit www.countryvillagebothell.com. REPORTER FILE PHOTO
BY ANDY NYSTROM anystrom@bothell-reporter.com
First comes the food, and then the hand-off. Kenmore Elementary nurse Trish Giuffrida says meeting with the recipients of the school’s fully stuffed Thanksgiving baskets is the best part of all. “It’s a special moment, because it’s very hard for families to be in this predicament. They’re extremely grateful for the support,” she said, noting that the school’s Social Service Crisis Support Program provides assistance for students and their families during the holidays, both with food and Secret Santa gifts. Over at the Bothell Community Kitchen, coordinators Laura Dooley and Jeanne Lowman and their crew of volunteers offer a free meal for anyone in need each Sunday. They marked their second-year anniversary at Bothell United Methodist Church three days after Thanksgiving, and they’ll continue helping others throughout the holidays and all year round.
“It makes me feel good to be here and be able to give something back to my community. Doing something productive and positive — it’s a passion for us to be here,” said Dooley, a Skyview Junior High math teacher.
KENMORE ELEMENTARY With grants from the Windermere Foundation ($2,000) and KeyBank ($1,000), the school’s holiday programs are going stronger than ever, said parent and crisissupport program lead Stacey Denuski. About 2 ½ weeks ago, she and a few other volunteers assembled 30 Thanksgiving food baskets; donations from families went toward 15 more baskets and 30 gift cards. [ more GIVE page 2 ]
Double Lines Conveyor Belt Sushi
10024 Main Street, Suite #1B Bothell, WA 98011 Phone: 425-402-9988
Dishes from the belt Only $1.25 and $1.75 11am-4:30pm • Dine-In Only
your food bill Cannot be used for lunch or happy hour specials Does not include alcohol. Expires on 12-16-11.
XXX CPUIFMM SFQPSUFS DPN t XXX LFONPSF SFQPSUFS DPN
[2] December 2, 2011
Northshore Nourishing Network is eager to help students, families BY HILLARY SANDERS Special to the Reporter
A hundred or so concerned citizens, Northshore School District employees, students, state representatives and project leaders recently gathered in the Bothell High cafeteria. The reason: to discuss a developing idea that will help hungry families in the district. Northshore Nourishing Network (NNN) is the name given to the idea intended to decrease the number of families in the district who struggle with having adequate food and shelter. The idea began in 2009 when, in the wake of the economic recession, having hungry children in the classroom became a more prominent issue. Since then, NNN has slowly
[ GIVE from page 1] “We’re just trying to fill the gap for families and get them over a hump in their lives,� Denuski said. “It’s a great feeling to put a smile on a kid’s face and put a smile on your face. “We want to make sure people have the basics they need so kids can come to school and learn.� Denuski added that out of Kenmore Elementary’s 500 students, about half of them participate in the free and reduced lunch program; the crisis program also helps provide emergency food, clothing, medical assistance, holiday support and transportation costs.
gained momentum until the community summit, where concerned citizens could come to learn more. The NNN Community Summit Planning Team is comprised of volunteers Kristin Dickert, Dan Leahy, Lew Dickert, Matt Wesley, Erin Ingersoll and Karen Orsinger among many others who contributed their support. NNN
Funding also comes from the city of Kenmore’s Human Service Connect Funding Alliance Group and holiday support from Les Schwab, Espresso Works and the Northshore Nourishing Network. Kenmore City Councilmembers and city employees also participate in the Thanksgiving and Secret Santa programs. “They’re overwhelmed with the quantity they’re getting,� Giuffrida said of the families while receiving their Thanksgiving baskets. “Our baskets are pretty well-stocked to last them quite a few days.� For Christmas, children in need write Papa Noel letters, which are handed off to
partnered with The Center for Ethical Leadership to plan six community summits to inform the public and get people involved. Dickert, a volunteer with the planning team for NNN, voiced that needy families will only be able to benefit from the program as much as volunteers are willing to contribute. “(NNN) will be what people in our community choose to make it,â€? Dickert said. “It is not‌ going to come in and do this work for the community. People and organizations must join together and weave a new network of support‌through the power of collaboration.â€? Wesley, NNN volunteer and former president of the Hopelink board of directors, also spoke at the summit.
“The third world is alive in the first world, in our community,� Wesley said. “We don’t know the true impact of what solving this problem would be like.� Nourishing Network wasn’t the only topic discussed at the meeting. Speakers also addressed existing programs such as the Free and Reduced Lunch Program. How there are downsides to it like students not wanting to be labeled as “poor� or “needy.� There were group discussions at the many tables in the room where people got the chance to share their thoughts and ideas on solutions to solve the hunger issue. NNN planning team member Leahy guided group discussion with the question, “If we were the
answer we are waiting for, what would we do?� The attendees proposed several good ideas: how to get business support for Northshore Nourishing Network, how to make the benefits most convenient to students and families and how to determine need. Kenmore Junior High ninth-grader and associated student body (ASB) officer Lily Bechtel sat at a table with a school nurse, a school-board member, her school’s Vice Principal Nancy Smith-Vela and others. Bechtel said she was interested in bringing the information she gained from the summit back to her school to recruit student volunteers and help kids. “We want to partner with some other organizations that
want to help the communities,â€? Bechtel said. “That’s why I love being in ASB. I can be involved with students and the community.â€? Several guest speakers also contributed to the conversation. One man told the story of how he and his family struggled with having enough food when he was in school. “It was a great stress relief. We knew we’d have at least one meal a day (at school). When we didn’t have the food on the weekends, churches and communities stepped up,â€? he said. “Our parents could support us. It made a great impact on my life, on my siblings life‌it really helped us out.â€?
participants to buy gifts for the kids. Fellow students do some shopping along with the grownups. “The students know they’re helping their kids,� said Denuski, who works as a Boeing flight-test engineer when she’s not keeping the crisis program rolling. “It’s important to volunteer.�
Michael Grow. “I enjoy coming here and visiting with these people, listening to the music. And the food is delicious.� Dooley and Lowman sprung the idea for the meal two years ago, received support from their church and got community members on board to help open the kitchen. Their initial budget was $240, but now with plenty of donations from church members, they’re at $4,000. Others involved on the food front include Northwest Harvest, the Annie’s Kitchen meal program at PCC in Edmonds and Hillcrest Bakery in Bothell; the Bothell Sign Up Sign Company has made signs to publicize the meal, and the local Grease
Monkey hangs a sign at the automotive maintenance services shop. Dooley notes that while serving a nice healthy meal, the volunteers and attendees also form a bond of friendship. “It’s great to see how they’re doing,� said Dooley, adding that two women who met at the meal have become close friends. When one of the ladies was in the hospital with health issues, her friend kept everyone at the kitchen up to date on her progress. She’s back and doing better, Dooley said. “Our big thing here is we’re not trying to push religion on people. We are here because we feel the message of Jesus Christ is to serve,� said Dooley, whose
dad takes the leftover food to the Everett Gospel Mission each week. “And there’s no strings attached. People are welcome to come in, whomever you are, and enjoy it. We want people to feel comfortable.� Dooley’s 13-year-old daughter, Leah, had a smile on her face while she was serving drinks last Sunday. “It feels good just to know that you’re helping people,� she said. “It’s nice that you see these people here. They’re nice people and they’re fun to talk to.�
BOTHELL KITCHEN At 5 p.m. each Sunday, about 50 community members in need or those looking to visit with others line up at Bothell’s United Methodist Church for a free meal. “I look forward to it. (The atmosphere) is very warm,� said
Serving the Northwest Since 1986
more story online‌ www.bothell-reporter.com
more story online‌ www.bothell-reporter.com
McGee FAMILY DENTISTRY
REPRESENTING
Carl & Krista Michelman
We schedule appointments to treat each patient in a timely, careful and gentle manner. We specialize in general and cosmetic dentistry using the latest techniques and materials. t $PTNFUJD $SPXOT #SJEHFT BOE 7FOFFST t 5PPUI $PMPSFE 'JMMJOHT t #MFBDIJOH t 4FBMBOUT t *NQMBOUT t %FOUVSFT BOE 1BSUJBMT t )ZHJFOF $BSF
NEW PATIENTS WELCOME N
MICHELMAN INSURANCE GROUP, INC.
E S
18023 62ND AVE NE, KENMORE, WA 98028
522
425-398-1234
527
185
W
183 MAIN
%08/508/ #05)&-547156
8F BSF FYDJUFE UP CF NPWJOH JO +BOVBSZ UP PVS OFX PGĂĽ DF BDSPTT GSPN UIF -BLFTJEF 4BGFXBZ $FOUFS OFBS $BOZPO 1BSL 1MFBTF WJTJU PVS XFCTJUF CPUIFMMGBNJMZEFOUBMDBSF DPN
18324 BOTHELL WAY NE r 425.486.4428
547149
We are an independent agency for all of your auto, home, and life insurance needs.
www.michelmaninsurance.net
Neil A. McGee DDS
XXX CPUIFMM SFQPSUFS DPN t XXX LFONPSF SFQPSUFS DPN
Wayne Curve project is rolling along fine, city manager says
WINNERS' CIRCLE
GOOD FRIENDS
Best Gift/Book Store
3
18817 Bothell Way NE (425) 485-1227 One coupon per visit. Offer good thru Jan. 6, 2012 Not valid with any other coupons or discounts.
#PUIFMM 8BZ /& r
SpartasPizza.com
Les Schwab
Kidd Valley
Bothell Way
6414 NE Bothell Way, Kenmore
425-486-7711
Pharmacist always on duty. Hours: Mon-Fri 9-9, Sat. 9-6, Sun. 11-5
548396
$ 00 off Large Pizza
68th Ave. NE
provements. “I’m happy that it’s about to be (finished). We’ll get by — we’ll manage. It’s a toughie. “They’ve cleaned it up a lot. It’s the entrance to the city, I think it’s what Bothell is looking for,� Beach added. “I’m hoping that the traffic will flow better in the morning.� Next door to Beach at the Preservation Kitchen, owner Susan Southwick said that construction has affected her business and hopes the project will finish soon so customers can cleanly turn into her restaurant. It’s been a long process and it’s been stressful at times, she added. The project will feature transit queue lanes in each direction, center medians, a new gateway sign and improvements in the Red Brick Road Park area, according to the city’s Web site.
GOOD TIMES
61st Ave. NE
Although Chris Beach calls the situation “growing pains,� he likes the progress the city of Bothell is making on its Wayne Curve Project. The $21.6 million project began about a year-anda-half ago and is planned to relieve congestion on State Route 522 at the 96th Avenue Northeast intersection. In a recent interview, Bothell City Manager Bob Stowe said the project is on target to be completed by the end of the year — its scheduled finish point. Business owners have dealt with digging near their lots and workers have set up barrels and construction equipment in inconvenient spots, but Beach is impressed with the sharper-looking roadway and lighting in the area. “Any time there’s a roadway project, it’s going to have impacts. We appreciate those businesses. We’ve tried to work with those businesses as much as we can,� said Stowe, noting that there’s a light at the end of the tunnel. Beach manages Bothell Auto Rebuild and Collision, which has been in the area for 17 years and sits on the 1700 block of Bothell-Way Northeast. “I knew it (was going to happen),� he said of the Wayne Curve Project being on the city’s docket for im-
GOOD FOOD
548384
anystrom@bothell-reporter.com
WINNERS and FINALISTS
OTHER CITY PROJECTS t ćF DJUZ T $SPTTSPBET Project was delayed because it faced some environmental regulatory issues that arose in the last six months. Stowe said they’ve completed those plans — including installing fish-friendly culverts in the roadway — and are ready to assemble a bid package this winter and have work begin in the spring on the project’s final phase. [ more BOTHELL page 5]
t %FDPSBUJWF (BT )FBUJOH 'JSFQMBDFT t (BT 'VSOBDFT t )FBU 1VNQT "JS $POEJUJPOJOH t %VDUFE %VDUMFTT t 5BOL 5BOLMFTT 8BUFS )FBUJOH t 4PMBS 8BUFS 1PPM )FBUJOH t 4FSWJOH 1VHFU 4PVOE t )PVS 4FSWJDF &WFSZ %BZ PG UIF :FBS
Ask about Federal Tax Credits and Utility Rebates
CALL TODAY For FREE IN-HOME CONSULTATIONS!
425-481-9660 PS XXX TVOEBODFFOFSHZ DPN t .BJO 4U #PUIFMM Low Interest Financing
Contractor Lic. #SUNDAEW5063J9
548399
BY ANDY NYSTROM
December 2, 2011 [3]
Trust Us With Your Home's Comfort
548393
Phillips Insurance The right protection when you need it most
Have a naturally beautiful
50% OFF ENTREE Buy one entree and 1 beverage at regular price and receive the second entree & beverage 50% OFF You pay for higher priced entree and beverage. Not valid with any other offer. Expires 12/30/11
10709 Beardslee Blvd., #201, Bothell, WA 98011
425-488-1308
537809
425.485.8660
19103 Bothell Way NE, Bothell
Christmas trees, wreaths, greenery and more! Open til 9 p.m. 7 days a week!
425 486.6888 #PUIFMM 8BZ /& t #PUIFMM 8" “Friend us on Facebook!�
548901
www.yakimafruitmarket.com
548389
Phillips Insurance, Inc. http://phillipsinsurance.net
BEVERAGE
524838
AND
r Personal r Business r Health r Life
Holiday Season!
XXX CPUIFMM SFQPSUFS DPN t XXX LFONPSF SFQPSUFS DPN
BOTHELL KENMORE
OPINION
[4] December 2, 2011
Question of the week:
“Do you donate food or gifts to people in need during the holidays?�
?
Vote online: www.bothell-reporter.com www.kenmore-reporter.com
Last issue’s poll results: “Are you happy with the general-election results?� Yes: 54% No: 45%
â—? QUOTE OF NOTE:
“It’s a special moment, because it’s very hard for families to be in this predicament. They’re extremely grateful for the support.� — Trish Giuffrida, Kenmore Elementary nurse
EDITORIAL
Reporter goes green
The Bothell-Kenmore Reporter is launching an initiative that will enhance our readers’ experience online. Through the “Green Editions,� you can now access our community newspaper anytime, anywhere on our Web site. The Reporter’s full print edition is available on the Web as soon as the paper hits the streets the first and third Fridays of each month. Online readers can now flip through the Reporter’s pages just like those who enjoy reading the newspaper in a hard-copy format. The “Green Edition� includes access to all of our special sections, stories, photos, graphics, ads and classifieds. Pages will automatically link URLs found in the text and advertising. Readers can also find special offers at their local retailers by zooming in on display and classified advertisements. Starting with September 2011, you can look through archived papers for that story you forgot to clip out of the print edition. You can print a full page, partial page, or
download the entire document. You can also download the paper to a Kindle or other electronic reader. Our new product is supported by all standard Web browsers and can be accessed 24/7, free of charge. To view these electronic pages, go to www.bothell-reporter.com and click on
“Green Editions� on the navigation bar. We hope this new product will provide additional content for our online readers. We are excited to be continually evolving how we present the news to our communities. Let us know what you think at editor@ bothell-reporter.com.
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.
You said it!
B O T H E L L˜
.com
REPORTER ˜ REPORTER
.com
KENMORE
Andrea Southern Publisher: asouthern@bothell-reporter.com 425.483.3732, ext. 3050 Andy Nystrom Editor: anystrom@bothell-reporter.com 425.483-3732, ext. 5050 Advertising 425.483.3732, ext. 3052 & 3054 Classified Marketplace 1.888.399.3999 or 1.800.388.2527
11630 Slater Ave. N.E. Suites 8-9, Kirkland, Washington 98034
Northshore School District: ‘We are all allies’ As the other candidate in the race for Northshore School Board District 2, I must respond to Ms. Quinn’s Nov. 18 letter. I have been pleased with the cordial tone of our campaigns and I know Ms. Quinn did not mean to imply that I view teachers or unions as adversaries. In fact, I met with the district unions and sought their endorsement. My wife and sister have been professional educators and union members for years in Seattle and Northshore, respectively; I taught composition and creative writing at Cornell and was in a union while fighting for the indigent at the Defender Association downtown; my father-in-law was a Boeing machinist and my maternal grandfather was a lifelong Teamster who saw the Seattle general strike of 1919. I see no contradiction to this legacy in a non-partisan public office where parents, community members, business owners and professionals of all political backgrounds join forces to strive for innovation, fiscal responsibility and excellence in education for our kids. There are no adversaries here. We are all allies.
Joe Marshall A Division of Sound Publishing
For delivery inquiries/concerns 1.888.838.3000 email circulation@ bothell-reporter.com
Union control of education is a ‘serious issue’ Janet Quinn’s letter, which appeared in the Nov. 18 Reporter, highlights the serious issue of union control of education. While
government has the authority to determine how public education should be funded, it ill serves the public good by conniving with the education unions to exert total control over the education process. The Constitution of the United States calls for government action to be for the “General welfare of the People.� Creating a government/union monopoly does not achieve this. Only when education is opened up to the free market, will we have innovations and efficiencies. Of course the government should have a say in what is to be expected from educational institutions, but parents have a right to demand and expect excellence. Unfortunately, the socialist policies of successive governments have brainwashed most citizens into the (wrong-headed) belief that the government knows best. Listen up, parents; you brought your offspring into the world and their education is your primary duty and responsibility. You should determine how and where your child should be educated and demand that freedom to choose. The government/union monopoly is hamstringing effective education and, as in all monopolies, ensures that the cost of education is far more than it should be.
Michael P. Challenger
Some options to balance state budget Since the governor does not like her options in meeting the next $2 billion hole in the state budget, here are some that should
have been considered at the beginning of the recession. 1. Reduce the size of governmental agencies. Experience has shown that the more tax money we throw at governmental agencies the more inefficient and wasteful they become. The number of cell phones we provide to government employees and the number of unused or phones on high cost plans is staggering — that is just the tip of the iceberg. Why should I support more tax money given to bureaucrats who mismanage it? 2. Give the voters a line item list of annual governmental costs, and we will tell the governor where to cut, and it will not be education, as long as the educators can guide the value of education and not the unions. Politicians scare us with threats of cuts to education, fire, police and the “vulnerable,� but hide or ignore all the wasteful spending. More taxes should not even be considered until we get a chance to vote on individual line items that need to be cut without hurting essential services. 3. Undo the give away on taxes that she gave to the gambling industry on the Indian reservations.
Larry Brickman
More columns and letters to the editor online: www.bothell-reporter.com, www.kenmore-reporter.com
XXX CPUIFMM SFQPSUFS DPN t XXX LFONPSF SFQPSUFS DPN
December 2, 2011 [5]
Canvassing boards certify general-election results STAFF REPORT
Both the King County and Snohomish County canvassing boards certified the results of the Nov. 8 general election Nov. 29.
BOTHELL ANNEXATION The election finished with 3,767 “no� votes (53 percent) to 3,359 “yes� votes (47 percent) in the unincorporated Snohomish County North, East, West Bothell Annexation (NEWBA) area. Proposition 1 needed a simple majority to pass. According to Bothell City Manager Bob Stowe, citizens can petition for
annexation again and the City Council would have to approve again to place it on the ballot. He added that the NEWBA area — 5.6 square miles with a population of 22,283 residents — is still within the city’s Municipal Urban Growth Area (MUGA), and “at some point in time,
it will be part of Bothell, at least in accordance with the state’s Growth Management Act.� As for the additional 6,000 residents who could be annexed within the Potential Annexation Area (PAA) in unincorporated King County, Stowe said the city continues to work out the interlocal agreements in that area.
BOTHELL CITY COUNCIL Pos. 2 Andy Rheaume: 61% Adam Brauch: 39% Pos. 4 Bill Evans: 65%
Nicholas Carlson: 35%
Pos. 7 Glenn Rogers: 55% John Hendrickson: 45%
Pos. 1 Trudy Rolla: 77% Ian Macdonald: 23%
Brent Smith (Pos. 1), Milton Curtis (Pos. 3) and David Baker (Pos. 5) all ran unopposed.
NORTHSHORE SCHOOL DISTRICT
In an e-mail to students and faculty, Chan noted that “although this offense was targeted at our LGTB (Lesbian, Gay, Transgender and Bisexual) community, it is an insult to all of
Bruce Gardiner (Pos. 4) ran unopposed.
KING COUNTY FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT NO. 16 Pos. 1 Eric Adman: 57% Don Ellis: 43%
Pos. 2 Janet Quinn: 54% Joe Marshall: 46%
Heather Meyer-Love and Drue Nyenhuis stand in front of the “Not On Our Campus�pledge. ANDY NYSTROM, Bothell-Kenmore Reporter
~ H A P P Y H O L I D AY S ~
NORTHSHORE UTILITY DISTRICT
KENMORE CITY COUNCIL
[ UW-B from page 1] not the respectful, higher-level academic setting that we’re in. We’re performing at a better level.� Meyer-Love first discussed the matter with Freddie Hensen, president of the Associated Students of UW-Bothell (AS UW-B), who noted that the graffiti was written right outside of his office. Only a few people saw the writing before the sign was removed from the wall, Meyer-Love said, adding that with two openly gay members in AS UW-B, “We feel that this may have been an attack against them because it was directly outside of their office.� Next up, Meyer-Love and others met with Chancellor Kenyon Chan about the matter, and a member of the Student Life group brought the sign along as evidence of the “cowardly act,� as the GSA president terms it. Meyer-Love said she’s never dealt with any anti-gay issues on campus, but has heard of other gay students being confronted at UWBothell. “I speak my mind, have an opinion and am a huge activist for gay rights,� said MeyerLove, who is planning a zero-tolerance campaign in January with guest speakers, music and more.
Pos. 3 Dawn McCravey: 53% B-Z Davis: 47%
Pos. 6 Mark Lamb: 63% Tris Samberg: 37%
us. I hope all of you will join me in commenting on the ‘wall’ and signing the commitment. It will demonstrate to those who were wounded by this single act of hate that this community stands with them.� (The “wall� and commitment refer to the “Not On Our Campus� campaign to “take a stand against any and all hateful actions.�) Chan added that the school reported the incident to Campus Safety and the Bothell Police Department for investigation. The perpetrator was not identified at press time. Vice Chancellor Richard Penny said this is the first anti-gay incident that the administration has heard of, and he noted “How proud we are of our students, the way they’re turning what was certainly a very, very unfortunate and regrettable event� into an educational dialogue between the students through the campaign. Junior Kasey Burger signed the “wall� during the campaign and echoes Penny’s message: “I definitely think it’s a positive, saying not to have hatred toward other people just because they’re different than you. I definitely think that’s something that UW has tried to do is to bring many diverse students together and teach us about our community and bring everyone closer.�
[ BOTHELL from page 3] “At one point, we had anticipated that construction to be under way now,� said Stowe, noting funding in on target for the project. “When we have a known cost, that will give us certainly far more confidence in how we go forward with other projects,� he added about Crossroads, “because that’s a pretty big piece.� The project will feature the realignment of State Route 522 through the former Bothell Landing area, creating two new downtown blocks that will extend Main Street with new pedestrian-oriented development. t "MUIPVHI #FMMFWVF T Wallace Properties won’t be purchasing the lot next to the future McMenamins site — where it planned to develop 225 apartments and about 10,000 square feet of retail — Stowe noted that the city is close to negotiating a purchaseand-sale agreement with another developer. t "T GPS .D.FOBNJOT its plans are to transform the W.A. Anderson Building into one of its hotel-pubs by March 2014, Stowe said. That project was delayed by nine months because of environmental issues, as well, but everything is now set and brothers Brian and Mike McMenamin were in town recently with their team of architects and designers. Stowe said they’re excited to get the project rolling. For more information on other projects, visit www.ci.bothell.wa.us.
Fantasy Dollhouse Suite Fundraiser December 5 - 23, 2011 Monday – Friday 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Step into a fantasy world of small wonders. Hundreds of cherished dolls on display in a Fantasy Dollhouse Suite, just in time for the holiday season. A donation
3JWFSTJEF &BTU ! 6),,!'% #/.#%043 2%4)2%-%.4 #/--5.)49
Call Jennifer Bolton, Executive Director, for a community visit! 425/481-1976.
by cash or check encouraged to beneďŹ t The Moyer Foundation Helping Children in Distress. Large groups please call ahead for a private tour!
550438
548364
10315 E Riverside Drive | Bothell, WA 98011
www.villageconcepts.com 550433
XXX CPUIFMM SFQPSUFS DPN t XXX LFONPSF SFQPSUFS DPN
[6] December 2, 2011
Sheriff’s Office to close Kenmore precinct BY ANDY NYSTROM anystrom@bothell-reporter.com
Recycle your food scraps and food-soiled paper in the yard waste cart Grass clippings & leaves
Weeds
Houseplants (no pots)
Twigs, branches &
Come January, Kenmore’s police officers will be setting up shop on the second floor of City Hall. The King County Sheriff ’s Office, which contracts with the city of Kenmore to provide police services, will close the department’s current digs at 18118 73rd
LIVE LIFE ON YOUR TERMS
roots from pruning Tree branches
Twigs, branches &
(under 4' long, 4" in
Holiday trees & greens
diameter bundled)
(4’ long & bundled)
You understand the value of money You appreciate the value of ownership So why rent your retirement housing?
(no flocking or decorations) N
EW
!
You chose not to rent your house or lease your car because buying made the most financial sense. The time is right to look into the financial sense of our Buy-In program at Chateau Bothell Landing. For more info call 425.485.1155.
Meat, fish, poultry & bones Shredded paper (layered & no
W NE
!
Fruit & vegetable scraps;
Ave. N.E. to the public Dec. 5. Officers will still work out of that precinct until the January move, according to Chief Cliff Sether and Mayor David Baker. “We just take it and go with it,� Sether said. “I’m excited to move to City Hall and be part of the city staff. We work closely with the staff, and to be in the same building will enhance that
plastic)
leftovers NE
W
NE
W
NE
W
W NE
Paper grocery bags containing
!
Bread, pasta & grains
food scraps
Eggshells & nutshells
Paper egg cartons
Coffee filters & grounds
Paper berry cartons
!
Be our guest at our “Holiday Parade of Homes� on December 13th from 4:30 to 6:30 pm! Call 425.485.1155 to RSVP and ask about our Buy In Program today.
LIVE HAPPIER, HEALTHIER, LONGER
!
!
WWW.CHATEAU-BOTHELL-LANDING.COM 17543 102ND AVENUE NORTHEAST, BOTHELL, WA 98011
even better.� Sether added that it will be a seamless transition for officers to continue to perform their jobs effectively. “The public won’t see any change,� said Baker, noting that the Sheriff ’s Office will be leasing the new space from the city. The closure — along with the Maple Valley precinct — is part of an effort by the Sheriff ’s Office to save money and move deputies closer to the citizens and communities they serve. Sheriff Sue Rahr estimates that the moves will save King County taxpayers more than $8 million over the next 20 years by closing these facilities. “We are saving money, strengthening our relationships with our contract city partners, and improving our access and visibility for the benefit of the citizens of King County,� Rahr said in a press release. Mayor Baker noted that City Hall was spaciously built because “we knew down the road, we were going to need that (second floor)� for the police officers. He added that when Kirkland recently annexed the Finn Hill area, Sheriff ’s
548923
Teabags & tea leaves
Uncoated paper plates & cups*
Greasy pizza delivery boxes
Uncoated paper food wrap*
Food-soiled paper towels
Uncoated paper food bags*
[ more POLICE page 7 ]
Burn Ban? No Problem!
& napkins * Tip: Uncoated paper does not have a shiny surface. When in doubt throw it out.
Recycle food. It’s easy to do. To Get Started
PREMIUM GAS LOGS
1. Sign up for curbside yard waste service. Call Allied Waste at 206-682-9735 for fee and service information.
Experience the vented collection from RH Peterson Co. and enjoy the splendor and warmth of a wood fire while dramatically reducing air pollutants. By burning Real Fyre Gas Logs instead of wood, you become a friend to the environment by preserving precious forest resources for generations to come.
2. Place your yard trimmings, food scraps and food-soiled paper in your new cart. 3. We'll send you a collection schedule and you can start recycling this valuable resource on collection day.
Call TODAY for a FREE In-Home Consultation
For a free compostable bag sample, visit www.recyclefood.com
PREMIUM GAS LOGS
548461
Energy Services, Inc.
10228 Main St., Bothell, WA 98011 www.sundanceenergy.com
547174
www.AlliedWasteNorthwest.com
SUNDANCE Lic# SUNDAES063J9
206-682-9735 Customer Service Hours: M-F 8am-5pm
425-354-5185
XXX CPUIFMM SFQPSUFS DPN t XXX LFONPSF SFQPSUFS DPN
December 2, 2011 [7]
Man arrested in Bothell gets prison term for bank fraud, identity theft BY ANDY NYSTROM anystrom@bothell-reporter.com
Thanks to a citizen’s keen eye and instinct, she alerted Bothell police officers who tracked down and arrested a pair of men suspected of “skimming� credit cards at Canyon Parkarea Chase Bank and Bank of America ATMs about a year ago. On Nov. 18, one of the men, Romanian national Dan Petri, 35, was sentenced in U.S. District Court in Seattle to five years in prison, five years of supervised release and $247,783 in restitution for bank fraud and aggravated identity theft,
according to court documents. Bothell Police Department Capt. Denise Langford noted that this is a “great case,� in the sense that the woman paid attention to what was happening and contacted police. “It really paid off,� Langford added. According to Langford, the woman called 9-1-1 at about 2 p.m. Dec. 2, 2010, shortly after she spotted two men loitering at the Chase ATM and withdrawing a large amount of cash. She went inside the bank to do her banking because she was suspicious of the men and worried they were tampering with the ATM, the captain said.
After she returned to her car, the men’s vehicle was situated in front of hers and she took down the license-plate number and made her phone call. Police soon arrived on the scene and apprehended one man in the vehicle at one bank and the other man on foot at another bank. Several officers teamed up on the arrests, said Langford, who noted they were charged with identity theft and the case was handed over to the U.S. Federal Attorney’s Office. Both men were also charged with possession of counterfeit or unauthorized access devices and were jailed at the SeaTac
precinct, and bookings will still take place at the Snohomish County Jail in Everett. Anyone who needs to apply for a concealedpistol license can now do so at the Shoreline pre-
cinct Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays by appointment only. The Shoreline precinct is located at 1206 N. 185th St. Residents can make appointments by calling (206) 801-2710.
Federal Detention Center. Petri was said to belong to an “international multimillion-dollar crime ring� targeting Americans and the American banking system, said judge Robert S. Lasnik while imposing the sentence. Along with his alleged accomplice, Ion Armeanca — 44 at the time of his Bothell arrest — and others, Petri raided bank accounts by installing high-tech devices on a handful of King County-area ATMs to capture customer account numbers and PINs, read the court documents. Petri and his accomplice are linked to
fraudulent withdrawals from more than 300 victims, and the loss amount attributed to the ring is more than $276,838. According to court documents, some of the money was wired back to family and associates in Romania, and some of the account numbers and personal information was sent from associates in Europe to the men in Seattle so they
could raid the European accounts at ATMs here. Judge Lasnik added that Petri had traveled to Canada posing as a musician, and was then able to sneak across the border into New York. Petri “came here through fraud to defraud,� prosecutors told the judge.
more story online‌ www.bothell-reporter.com
Bothell Denture Clinic r /FX 'VMM 1BSUJBM %FOUVSFT
officers would no longer need to patrol there or use the Kenmore precinct as often. Sether said the Sheriff ’s Office had looked at closing the precinct in the past to save money, but seriously started considering the change at the beginning of 2011. At Kenmore City Hall, 18120 68th Ave. N.E., Sether will have an office and the other 11 officers will share a larger space when they come off patrol to complete paperwork. Tasks like fingerprinting, interviewing crime suspects and administering blood-alcoholcontent tests will now be done at the Shoreline
r 3FQBJST 8IJMF :PV 8BJU r 4PGUMJOFST GPS OFX PS SFMJOF r 3FMJOF 4BNF %BZ 4FSWJDF
NEW!
Consignment
10137 Main Street, Suite 7, Bothell (Main Street & 102nd Avenue)
FREE LISTING!
547203
MAILBOXES FedEx - UPS - USPS FAX - COPY - SUPPLIES NOTARY PUBLIC STATIONARY
425-483-4643
MAILBOX SPECIAL Right Now Only $10 Per Month! 16904 Juanita Drive NE Kenmore 98028-4248 eric.bellabiod@hotmail.com
425-482-3161
."*/ 453&&5 t #05)&-- t &YQFSJFODFE 0QUJDJBOT ] %JTUJODUJWF &ZFXFBS
Extended Holiday Hours Open weekdays 8:00 am to 6:00 pm Saturdays 9:00 am to 5:00 pm
547201
[ POLICE from page 6]
WINTER FESTIVAL Saturday, December 3, 2011 ✴ 4–8pm
You are invited to the Annual‌
Color Your World
TRUNK SHOW
You will be taken on a Magical Shopping Experience reminiscent of days of old‌ What you will see... What-Where t "NB[JOH 1SJDFT Time... t .BOZ PG B LJOE JUFNT
t %PPS 1SJ[F (JWF BXBZT PG PWFS JO +FXFMSZ t %FTJHOFS $ISJTUNBT 5SFFT
t 4BNQMFT PG &YRVJTJU 5FB t i'SFFw (JÄ™ #BHT t 4BNQMFT PG "MMVSJOH 'SBHSBODFT 'PS BMM BHFT
t )BOECBHT t 4DBSWFT 1MBJO UP #MJOH
t )PNF EFDPS GSPN UIF 7BOEFSCJMU 'BNJMZ t 0VU PG UIJT 8PSME (SFFUJOH $BSET t 0OF PG B ,JOE #MJOH 5FB 1PUT "OE NVDI NPSF
Location: Residence Inn Marriott / Gate House 11920 NE 195th Street Bothell, WA 98011
www.RedmondLights.com
Phone: 206-414-0543 Dates: Dec. 3, 4, 2011 Saturday & Sunday Time: 9:00am-6:00pm 10% of net sales will be donated to the Starlight Children’s Foundation
550440
549818
548371
t #MJOH +FXFMSZ -FBSO IPX UP SFDFJWF i'3&&w KFXFMSZ
XXX CPUIFMM SFQPSUFS DPN t XXX LFONPSF SFQPSUFS DPN
[8] December 2, 2011
Bright Horizons Preschool Open House Event Join Us Thursday, December 8, 2011 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. or 4:30 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Half-day Preschool Available! Bright Horizons at Bothell /PSUI $SFFL 1LXZ t #PUIFMM 8" 425-415-1066 both@brighthorizons.com www.brighthorizons.com/bothell Visit and experience our features and programs:
The Emerald Ballet Theatre with the Rainier Symphony Ballet Orchestra will present“The Nutcracker�at 2 p.m. Dec. 3, 4, 10 and 11 at the Northshore Performing Arts Center (18125 92nd Ave N.E.). Questions and tickets: www.npacf.org or (425) 984-2471. Courtesy photo
‘The Nutcracker’
t 3&"%: GPS 4$)00- QSPHSBN t )BOEXSJUJOH 8JUIPVU 5FBST BOE &WFSZEBZ .BUI 1SPHSBNT t &YQFSJFODFE DIJME EFWFMPQNFOU UFBDIFST t "SU4NBSU DVSSJDVMVN JO PVS CFBVUJGVM BSU TUVEJP
24-7
yourpaper cover to cover online
be ok and cebo roupon. a F G n d o coming ien a fr ur up e f Ca out o b exa’s Make Al d out a n first to fi
green edition
547192
Now you can view our full print editions online ~
cover to cover! Plus access a treasure trove of previous issues of the Bothell/Kenmore Reporter & award winning reader features. Want extra copies of the championship game?
RON COVERDALE, O.D., DIANA McFARLAND, O.D.
Optometric Physicians
Welcome! Now Accepting New Patients
Download & print the pdf. It's FREE! Visit www.bothell-reporter.com/green_editions today!
425-485-3051
%BWJT0QUJDBM!IPUNBJM DPN t XXX ,FONPSF&ZFT DPN / & #PUIFMM 8BZ t ,FONPSF 8" Present this coupon for
50.00 OFF*
$
˜
.com
REPORTER
A DIVISION OF SOUND PUBLISHING, INC.
*Some restrictions apply
11630 Slater Ave NE, Suites 8-9, Kirkland, WA 98034
â–
(425) 483-3732
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
547188
BOTHELL - KEN MO RE
XXX CPUIFMM SFQPSUFS DPN t XXX LFONPSF SFQPSUFS DPN
December 2, 2011 [9]
ness. A fresh tree will stay green longer and is less of a ĕSF IB[BSE UIBO B ESZ USFF t )FBUFE SPPNT ESZ PVU FWFO GSFTI USFFT RVJDLMZ #F TVSF UP LFFQ UIF TUBOE ĕMMFE with water. t 'PS BSUJĕDJBM USFFT MPPL GPS B iĕSF SFTJTUBOUw MBCFM t 1VU UIF USFF BU MFBTU three feet away from all heat TPVSDFT JODMVEJOH ĕSFQMBDFT and space heaters. t %FDPSBUF ZPVS USFF XJUI
non-combustible or flameresistant materials. t "WPJE VTJOH DBOEMFT XIFO QPTTJCMF $POTJEFS using battery-operated candles in place of traditional candles. t 8IFO EFDPSBUJOH PVUTJEF NBLF TVSF BMM EFDPSBtions and extension cords BSF NBSLFE GPS PVUEPPS VTF t "MXBZT VTF B HSPVOE fault circuit interrupter ('$* QSPUFDUFE PVUMFU
Serving You Since 2002
P.O. Box 201 Monroe, WA 98272
(360) 794-8720 537826
Ages 2-7, M-F
Located in Kenmore & up to 4 hours/day Woodinville KENMORE: (425)486-9333 • WOODINVILLE: (425)486-5499 www.morningstarschool.com
HOLIDAY SERVICES &WFSZPOF 8FMDPNF %FD QN %FD BN %FD BN
Northwest Community Church 11715 Northcreek Pkwy. S 4VJUF #PUIFMM t www.northwest.org
548411
Ask the Expert: Community Education Workshop
PLANNING FOR THE FINANCIAL FUTURE OF A CHILD WITH SPECIAL NEEDS
Where it’s never too late for Breakfast!
Your Family’s Holiday Gathering Place
x ÂƒÂ–Â‡ÇŁ ‘Â?Â†ÂƒÂ›ÇĄ ƒÂ?—ƒ”› ʹ;”†
Wishing you a Joyous Holiday Season
x ‹Â?‡ǣ ͸ǣͲͲ’Â?nj͚ǣ;Ͳ’Â? x ‘•–ǣ x Š‹Ž† ÂƒÂ”Â‡ÇŁ ”‘˜‹†‡† ˆ”‡‡ ™‹–Š ‡ƒ”Ž› ”‡‰‹•–”ƒ–‹‘Â? ‘Â? ƒ Ď?‹”•– …‘Â?‡ǥ Ď?‹”•– •‡”˜‡† „ƒ•‹•Ǥ
Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner Monday through Saturday 6:00am – 9:00pm Sunday 7:00am – 9:00pm
x ‘…ƒ–‹‘Â?ÇŁ ‘–Š‡ŽŽ ‡†‹ƒ–”‹… ƒÂ?† ƒÂ?† Š‡”ƒ’›
”‡•‡Â?–‡† „›ǣ ƒ”‘Ž‡‡ ‡Â?•Ž‡› ‹Â?ƒÂ?…‹ƒŽ †˜‹•‘” ƒ– ‘”Â?‡”•–‘Â?‡ ‹Â?ƒÂ?…‹ƒŽ ”‘—’ǥ
ͳͺ͡Ͳ͜ ‘–Š‡ŽŽ ƒ› ÇĄ ‘–Š‡ŽŽ ͝ͺͲͳͳ You are an important factor in your child’s future. Ensure that they are set for life; come with questions, gain support, be informed.
www.cafesinc.com
Find Us
‘”‡ Â?ÂˆÂ‘ÇŁ ™™™Ǥ ƒÂ?† Ǥ…‘Â?Č€ ˜‡Â?–• ÇŁ ͜ʹ͡nj͜ͺͳnjͳ͝;; 549825
Need a private room for Business Breakfasts, Lunches or Dinner
Your donation of any size will give food, clothes, love, support and most of all, hope to families of those incarcerated. “Remember those who are in prison, as though you were in prison with them.� Hebrews 13:3
www.matthewhousemonroe.org
547168
Crystal Creek Cafe
22620 Bothell-Everett Hwy Bothell WA 98021 (425) 486-7781
Providing HOPE & HELP to families of those incarcerated! Your Donation can be mailed to:
outdoors. t &YFSDJTF FYUSFNF DBVtion when decorating near overhead power lines. Use B XPPEFO PS ĕCFSHMBTT MBEEFS JOTUFBE PG NFUBM ,FFQ yourself and your equipment at least 10 feet from power lines. t 0VUEPPS FYUFOTJPO cords and lights should be LFQU DMFBS PG TUBOEJOH XBUFS and snow. t 3FNFNCFS UP UVSO PČ and unplug all decorations before leaving home or turning in for the night. t -FBSO NPSF BU IUUQ holidaysafety.org or (703) 841-3229.
www.cfgnw.com
(NAPSI)—Heeding a few hints from the experts at the Electrical Safety Foundation International can help you have a beautiful home for the holidays and a safer and happier new year: t *G ZPV BSF QVSDIBTJOH new decorations, shop only at reputable retailers that you trust. t .BLF TVSF ZPVS EFDPSBtions have been approved for safe use by a nationally recognized testing laboratory. t "MXBZT GPMMPX UIF manufacturer’s instructions that accompany your decorations. t $BSFGVMMZ JOTQFDU FBDI electrical decoration and extension cord before use; discard any damaged items. $SBDLFE TPDLFUT CBSF PS frayed wires, and loose connections may cause a TFSJPVT TIPDL PS ĕSF t /FWFS DPOOFDU NPSF than three strands of incandescent lights together to NBLF B MPOHFS TUSJOH t $POTJEFS HFUUJOH -&% lights, which use less power and burn cooler than traditional incandescents, allowing you to safely connect more sets. t "WPJE PWFSMPBEJOH electrical outlets, which can PWFSIFBU BOE TUBSU B ĕSF t %PO U QJODI DPSET JO windows or doorways or under heavy furniture. t ,FFQ DPSET PVU PG XBMLways and high-traffic areas. t *G ZPV HFU B MJWF $ISJTUNBT USFF DIFDL JU GPS GSFTI-
Specializing in Early Childhood Education Also at our • Preschool Kenmore Campus • Pre Kindergarten Stay & Play • Kindergarten Drop-in Childcare • Summer Camp
549831
...TODAY’S PARENT Safe ways to set up your home
Family Medicine, Internal Medicine, Pediatrics & Podiatry t "DDFQUJOH OFX QBUJFOUT t 4BNF EBZ 4BUVSEBZ BQQPJOUNFOUT t 0O TJUF MBC BOE Y SBZ t 5XP MPDBUJPOT GPS ZPVS DPOWFOJFODF WWW.LAKESHORECLINIC.COM Kurt R. Billett, M.D. TOTEM LAKE CLINIC 12710 Totem Lake Blvd NE Swapna J. Bobba, M.D. Paul E. Buehrens, M.D. Kirkland, WA 98034
425-821-4040 Hours: M-Th: 8AM – 7PM F: 8AM – 5PM
Debra M. Chaput, M.D. Alexis R. David, M.D. Peter J. Lallas, D.P.M. Paul K. Mayeda, M.D. Larry E. Nacht, M.D. Paul E. Sandstrom, M.D. Roohi H. Wani, M.D. Chao-Ching Wu, M.D.
FLU
VACCINE
NOW AVAILABLE
BOTHELL CLINIC Buckley A. Eckert, M.D. 10025 NE 186th St Sally R. Esser, M.D. Bothell, WA 98011 David A. Higginbotham, D.O.
425-486-9131 Hours: M-F: 8AM – 6PM S: 9AM – 4PM
Lilaine C. Leonardo, M.D. Ann S. Lu, M.D. Theresa A. Platz, M.D. Peter V. Sefton, M.D. Thomas A. Wilson, M.D.
547187 537786
XXX CPUIFMM SFQPSUFS DPN t XXX LFONPSF SFQPSUFS DPN
[10] December 2, 2011
BOTHELL KENMORE
SPORTS
Northshore fall sports: A season to remember BY TIM WATANABE
twatanabe@redmond-reporter.com
Bothell High, Inglemoor High and Cedar Park Christian School each had their share of exciting stories that came out of what was an action-packed fall sports season here in the BothellKenmore region. While it would be impossible to list all of my favorite stories from the past few months here is my own personal Sportscenter-esque “Final Four� countdown as we recall this season’s most memorable moments:
4.
KJH’S ROSE QUALIFIES FOR NATIONAL CROSS COUNTRY MEET Kenmore Junior High ninth-grader Amber Rose took third place in the Youth Division (ages 13-14) of the USA Track and Field (USATF) Region 13 Junior Olympics Regionals on Nov. 19 at Lower Woodland Park in Seattle. She completed the 4,000-meter (about 2.5-mile) course in a time of 15 minutes, 22 seconds, qualifying to compete at the USATF Junior Olympics Nationals Dec. 10 at Whispering Pines Golf Club in Myrtle Beach, S.C.
Bothell wins tightest Spaghetti Bowl in recent history The Inglemoor Vikings got so close, they could almost taste it. In what looked to be a down year for the Cougars and a particularly strong season for the Vikings, the Spaghetti Bowl held promise to be a great matchup in front of a raucous capacity crowd at Pop Keeney Stadium, and Bothell’s 32-30 win certainly fit that bill. The Cougars, winners of nine-straight regular-season matchups against Inglemoor, heading into the game, built up an early lead on a pair of rushing touchdowns by Danny Wilson, the latter of which went 47 yards, and fellow running back Kishan Proctor broke away for a 54yard gallop to give his team a 25-17 lead. With Bothell holding a 32-17 lead, the Vikings rallied late with a pair of touchdowns to narrow the score to 32-30, but the Vikings simply ran out of time and remained winless in the
est.
Bowl since their 12-6 victory back in 2001. Both teams would bow out of the 4A playoffs early, with the Vikings falling to Issaquah 40-24 in week nine, and the Cougars losing a week-10 heartbreaker to Bethel on a late 2-point conversion attempt that got swatted away, 24-22.
3.
Viking senior Hublou earns berth to 4A state golf tournament In golf, unlike the other team sports offered in the fall, it’s just you and the course. If you’re having a bad day on the links, your teammates can do little to pick you up other than offer words of encouragement. Inglemoor senior Cole Hublou put on an incredible display of fortitude, overcoming a terrible start to his final round at the 4A District Tournament at Willows Run Golf Club in Redmond in early October, as well as a year of heartbreak, to make the cut to the state tournament next May in Spokane. Hublou was sitting pretty after an opening-round 76, and in good position to make the top-14 cut to state. But after a bogey and double bogey on the first two holes of Eagle’s Talon, thoughts of the 2010 District tournament may have begun to creep into the senior’s mind. Last year, Hublou missed the cut by a single shot. After his atrocious start, Hublou would go on to play the next 16 holes in 1-underpar, closing with one of the best final rounds of the tournament, a 74, to finish in a tie for second. He will be the
Viking defensive linemen Mikey (No. 53) and Niko Tupou (No. 55) try to take down a Bothell rusher during the Spaghetti Bowl at Pop Keeney earlier this fall. The Cougars won their 10th straight regular-season meeting against the Vikings, holding off an Inglemoor comeback, 32-30. PHOTO COURTESY OF TONY QUINTOS only Bothell or Inglemoor Below, Cedar Park senior Rachel Staudacher poses for a photo with head golfer at state, which will be basketball coach Alan Dickson during the ceremony celebrating her signing held in May at a course to be with the University of Montana. PHOTO COURTESY OF CEDAR PARK CHRISTIAN SCHOOL determined.
2.
Three athletes ink D-1 letters of intent This fall was a big one for all three of our coverage schools, as each of them got one big NCAA Division I signing from a talented senior student-athlete. Inglemoor High standout Taylor Peacocke, a perennial all-league player in basketball and softball, signed with Sacramento State in mid-October and will play hoops under head coach Jamie Craighead next year as a Hornet. For Bothell, three-sport star Kendra Heyer signed with La Salle University in Philadelphia, a private, fouryear Catholic university. [ more FINAL FOUR page 11 ]
425.352.5000 www.uwb.edu
1861 548365
548357
548891
XXX CPUIFMM SFQPSUFS DPN t XXX LFONPSF SFQPSUFS DPN
Fall 2011 all-league selections announced
FOOTBALL - 4A Kingco Crown Division
A large number of talented student-athletes from the Bothell-Kenmore Reporter’s coverage area
Lineman of the Year - Titus Makasini, Inglemoor
made all-league teams for football, soccer and volleyball this past fall play for their respective schools.
Here is a complete listing of honored players from Bothell High, Inglemoor High and Cedar Park Christian:
FIRST TEAM OFFENSE Sr. RB Junior Vi, Inglemoor Sr. WR Perry Pipkin, Inglemoor Sr. WR Trent Sewell, Bothell Jr. T Chase Madsen, Bothell Sr. G Nick Ombrellaro, Bothell
December 2, 2011 [11] FIRST TEAM DEFENSE Jr. DL Titus Makasini, Inglemoor Jr. LB Mikey Tupou, Inglemoor Sr. LB Anthony Thweatt, Bothell Sr. CB Junior Vi, Inglemoor
[ more ALL-LEAGUE page 12 ]
Three NCAA Division-I signees among the fall highlights from the local sports scene [ FINAL FOUR from page 10 ] Most Valuable Player last While she played and excelled at soccer and basketball for the Lady Cougars, Heyer will take to the fastpitch field at La Salle, where she was named to the All-Kingco first team last year as a co-captain and speedy center fielder. Finally, Cedar Park Christian School’s Rachel Staudacher followed a family tradition and signed with the University of Montana, in the footsteps of her cousin Ryan, who is playing basketball for the Grizzlies. Staudacher was named the Emerald City League’s
winter averaging 22.2 points per game.
1.
Inglemoor’s Speak wins state title, Viks finish on the podium With the unbelievable times she had been putting up and her dominance in the 100 breaststroke preliminaries, I and most of the crowd at the King County Aquatics Center in Federal Way already knew the likely outcome of the final race. IHS sophomore Sage Speak indeed brought home her first individual
swim title, winning in 1:04.31, a new personal best and school record. In addition, the Vikings swam very well as a team in the relays and had a number of individual placers, garnering enough points to place sixth at the 4A state meet, the program’s highest finish in four years. Head coach Perry Dolan, a 51-year veteran instructor of the sport and former All-American himself, got a short break to savor his team’s accomplishments before getting ready to do it all over again this winter as the boys coach.
Warm Your Home With Savings!
GUESS WHO MOVED IN BEFORE WINTER HIT? Obviously frowny-face is shoveling snow and walking out in the nasty weather. And smiley-face? He’s sipping cocoa while relaxing in front of a warm ďŹ re. Be a smiley-face, move into Fairwinds - Brittany
t 8JMM IFBU EVSJOH B QPXFS PVUBHF t %FDPSBUJWF IJHI FGĂ˝ DJFODZ HBT Ă˝ SFQMBDFT t 4BWF VQ UP PO ZPVS IFBUJOH DPTUT t 8F TFSWJDF BMM UZQFT PG HBT Ă˝ SFQMBDFT t IPVS TFSWJDF FWFSZ EBZ PG UIF ZFBS t -PX JOUFSFTU Ă˝ OBODJOH 0"$
FREE
be taken care of so you can just have fun. Call (425) 402-7100 now to schedule your complimentary guided tour and lunch. Hurry to take advantage of our great Winter Special:
Carbon Monoxide Indicator
Reserve your apartment by January 31, 2012 and get $2012 toward your moving costs!* See, we’ve got you smiling already.
WITH
FREE
Respite/Temporary Stay Suite Available
In-Home Consultation
Call TODAY 425-354-4301
It’s More Than Retirement. It’s Five-Star Fun. '-'*) # '))hZ 7l[dk[ D; š MeeZ_dl_bb[ *(+ *&(#-'&& š mmm$b[_ikh[YWh[$Yec Assisted Living services available
Energy Services, Inc.
10228 Main St., Bothell, WA 98011 www.sundanceenergy.com
547175
Lic# SUNDAES063J9
SUNDANCE
*Not valid with any other promotion.
548869
UP TO $500 OFF
Park Retirement Community before winter hits. All of your needs will
Decorative Gas Heating Fireplace
Working hard for your recommendation
SERVICE - SALES - PARTS we DELIVER - INSTALL - RECYCLE
Bothell 425-485-0551 Shoreline 206-542-8911
18811 Bothell Way NE (SR 527) In Downtown Bothell www.SeattleHomeAppliance.com
547165
XXX CPUIFMM SFQPSUFS DPN t XXX LFONPSF SFQPSUFS DPN
[12] December 2, 2011
The Inglemoor High cheer squad will host a Little and Junior Vik Basketball Cheer Camp from 1-5 p.m. Dec. 4 in the school cafeteria. The camp is open to cheerleaders in grades K-9. Attendees will perform a halftime dance at the Dec. 6 Inglemoor boys varsity basketball game. For more information and a registration form, e-mail Karen at: ksbn@att. net.
[ ALL-LEAGUE from page 11 ] Jr. G Dylan Lindsey, Bothell Sr. G Derek Shambroich, Inglemoor Sr. C Joe Coats, Inglemoor SECOND TEAM DEFENSE Sr. DL Caden Burk, Bothell Jr. DL Aaron Wilks, Bothell Jr. LB Camden McLeod, Bothell
‘SOUNDS OF THE HOLIDAYS’ Inglemoor High’s choirs will present “Sounds of the Holidays� at 7 p.m. Dec. 8 at the Bastyr University Chapel (14500 Juanita Drive, Kenmore). The concert is free, but a $5 per person donation is suggested.
JUMPIN’ J’S CAMP ON TAP The Jumpin’ J’s, comprised of current and former members of the world-champion Hot Dog USA jump-rope team, will be conducting a two-day jump camp from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Dec. Jr. CB Reshon Watson, Bothell Sr. S Davis Walker, Inglemoor Sr. S Austin Dahl, Bothell
21-22 at Kenmore Junior High. For more details or to register, visit: www.jumpropechamps.com or contact Joyce Bica at (425) 4248870 or joyce@jumpropechamps. com.
RICE IS IN TUNE WITH AWARD Jim Rice, director of Inglemoor High School’s orchestra and jazz ensembles, was selected as the Washington Music Educators Association’s Northlake Region Outstanding Music Educator. The award will be presented at the Washington Music Educators Conference in February 2012. Rice was selected by his peers 1A Nisqually League - Cedar Park Christian School Offensive MVP - Daniel Watts
SECOND TEAM SPECIAL TEAMS Jr. K Willie Augustavo, Inglemoor Sr. KR Junior Vi, Inglemoor
FIRST TEAM OFFENSE Jr. RB Daniel Watts Jr. C Andy Hislop Sr. G Andy Thomas Sr. T Rafael Arvila FIRST TEAM DEFENSE Sr. DL Rafael Arvilla Sr. LB Chase Houser FIRST TEAM SPECIAL TEAMS So. KR Conner Johnson
NORTHLAKE LUTHERAN CHURCH 6620 NE 185th Street (P. O. Box 82603)
in the Northlake Region, which encompasses the Northshore and Lake Washington school districts, for being a master teacher who demonstrates the highest educational standards in music education. In 2011, Rice was awarded the Northwest Division Distinguished Music Educators Service Award. Rice has been a teacher in the Northshore School District for 19 years.
STRIKE UP THE NORTHSHORE BAND The Northshore Junior High symphonic band, under the direction of Rick White, was VOLLEYBALL - 4A Kingco - FIRST TEAM Sr. OH Piercen Lundquist, Bothell SECOND TEAM Sr. S Allie Hadley, Bothell
To advertise in the Worship Directory Call Cheryl Helser-Garcia at
425-483-3732 ext. 1550
SECOND TEAM OFFENSE So. RB Andrew Rickman Sr. G Chase Houser Sr. T Jordan Apuya Jr. TE Steve Hunsaker SECOND TEAM SPECIAL TEAMS Sr. K Michael Holmquist
SOCCER - 4A Kingco - FIRST TEAM Sr. F Alisyn Cundiff, Bothell So. MF Abby Morrow, Inglemoor
Honorable Mention: Macie Cross, Ellie Swanson (Inglemoor); Hope Frazier, Taylor Tobin (Bothell)
Honorable Mention: Alexis Thode, Mackenzie Bean, Courtney Shish, Kendra Heyer (Bothell); Ilsa Juhlin, Meagan Mastan, Morgan Maurer, Alma Mana’o (Inglemoor)
VOLLEYBALL - Emerald City League (Cedar Park Christian)
Emerald City League (Cedar Park Christian) - BOYS
League MVP - Lyndsay Palmer Coach of the Year - Marni Dreschel, Cedar Park
Sportmanship - Cedar Park Christian
Kenmore - 425-486-6977
ELCA -- www.northlakelutheran.org Regular Schedule Sunday Worship: 9:00 am (Kids' Church during Worship) Adult Education Hour: 10:15 am - Nursery Provided Midweek Children's Programs & Youth Group
selected to perform at the Washington Music Educators Association (WMEA) State Conference Feb. 17-20 in Yakima. The 53-member ensemble was chosen by a panel of state music educators. This is the highest honor the state association awards to performing ensembles. The band will perform at a concert hour and as a demonstration clinic group for delegates from public and private schools, colleges and universities statewide. More than 1,000 music educators from around the state are expected to attend this year’s conference, celebrating 75 years of WMEA support for music education.
FIRST TEAM Sr. S/RS Lyndsay Palmer Sr. OH Mattie Shelford SECOND TEAM Sr. MH J.J. Abbott Sr. MH Arianna Gardner Sr. S/DS Katarina Estrada
FIRST TEAM So. D Wilson Reidt Sr. MF Jon Dresler SECOND TEAM Sr. D Josh Hansen Jr. F Terry Eun GIRLS - SECOND TEAM Jr. D Danielle Dufenhorst
or email
chelser-garcia@bothell-reporter.com 460692
547161
Got Computer Problems? Onsite, drop off & remote services 546377
Windows 7 PC Fix is your Windows update headquarters
Services Offered:
551741
SECOND TEAM OFFENSE Sr. QB Austin Dahl, Bothell Jr. RB Danny Wilson, Bothell Jr. RB Kizhan Proctor, Bothell Jr. WR Aaron Wilks, Bothell Sr. TE Morgunn Ewing, Bothell Jr. T Titus Makasini, Inglemoor
Admission is $4 for adults and $2 for children 15 and under.
t -BQUPQT %FTLUPQT 4FSWFS t $VTUPN $PNQVUFS 4BMFT t 7JSVT 3FNPWBM t #BDLVQ 4PMVUJPOT
t %BUB 3FDPWFSZ t 7PJDF 0WFS *1 t $PNQVUFS 'PSFOTJDT
425-406-1234 www.getpcfix.com 22833 Bothell Everett Hwy, #153 548352
Bonded, Insured LIC# QUALIP*181RN
IHS VIKS READY TO CHEER
Bothell High’s choral groups and instrumental ensembles will present their fifth annual “Messiah� holiday concerts at 7 p.m. Dec. 7-8 at the Northshore Performing Arts Center (18125 92nd Ave. N.E., Bothell). Each concert will start with traditional holiday music. The first evening’s concert will feature the choral groups while the second evening will feature the instrumental ensembles. After a short intermission, each concert will continue with selections from Handel’s “Messiah� with the combined choirs, orchestras and selected winds and percussion.
497571
BRIEFS
‘MESSIAH’ SET FOR DEC. 7-8
460695
Community
Need a plumber for service work at home? No job is too small for us. Complete plumbing services. Customer satisfaction is our goal.
206-789-7676
www.qualityplumbing.cc
XXX CPUIFMM SFQPSUFS DPN t XXX LFONPSF SFQPSUFS DPN
December 2, 2011 [13]
TEEN SCENE
Alexandra Graff
For BHS seniors, the pressure is on to submit college applications
With the passing of Bothell High’s Homecoming and December here, the back-to-school rush has finally died down and students seem to have settled into a routine. However, for many seniors, the pressure is still on. The college-application season has kicked into high gear and many Bothell seniors are beginning to feel the stress of the process. With college research, standardized tests, applications, references and essays, it is hard to keep track of it all. After finishing my application early, I was curious to find out who else had completed the process. Bothell High senior Jackie Moyer has already started the application process, and has applied to several private schools in Washington. “I used the Common App,� she says. “I really recommend it because it saves a lot of time.� The Common Application is a free online undergraduate application used at more than 400 colleges across the country. Moyer especially likes the Web-site feature that searches and finds col-
leges and deadlines. After looking at colleges last year and over the summer, Moyer is tackling the application and essay portion this semester, leaving the scholarship search for second semester. However, unlike me, I found many students have not dedicated as much time to the process. I took a survey of about 90 seniors at Bothell, and 97 percent polled responded “yes� to planning on attending additional schooling after high school. Of these students, approximately 90 percent have started some part of the application process. Most seniors have conducted college searches (86 percent) and have taken standardized tests (77 percent). However,
only about 6 percent of the seniors polled have actually started their applications. I was surprised at how few students had actually sent in applications since early admission deadlines are usually in November. Peace of mind is one of the greatest benefits of early admission; the earlier the acceptance, the less stress involved. For some colleges, other benefits include earlier housing requests. One of the most daunting aspects of the application process is the essay. Bothell High English teacher Elizabeth Whitfield’s senior classes have written personal statement essays in preparation for the college essay. “The essays need to be authentic and have a
genuine voice,� she explains. “Don’t write what you think they want to read.� So far, she has not visited with many individual students about their essays, but she expects to speak with more of them this month, nearing the common January deadline for applications. Good luck to all seniors tackling their applications!
Alexandra Graff is a Bothell High senior.
# ! *"' & & %&"$* " ) & '% " "'$ $ & "! !& $ ! ) ( # % ! & "& $ $ & & ( % " & $ "( "! % ) & "$ "#& "!% & % ) * ) $ " $ ! $ '% " "'$ "& $ & "! !& $ "$ *"'$ & $ ! "$ &$ '& ) & & #'$ % " !* % # $ & "! # ! ( $* % %&"$*+ & '% # *"' % $ &
$ (
547158
Vehicle & Vessel Licensing
r 5JUMF 5SBOTGFS r r -JDFOTF 3FOFXBM r r #PBU 3FHJTUSBUJPO r r /PUBSZ r r 1FU -JDFOTF r
t "EWBODFE "M[IFJNFS USBJOJOH t "TL VT BCPVU TQFOE EPXO BU BMM PG PVS DPNNVOJUJFT t 1SJWBUF SPPNT BWBJMBCMF t %BJMZ BDUJWJUZ QSPHSBNT t 4FDVSF TBGF TVSSPVOEJOHT t 8FMMOFTT &NQIBTJT t IPVS RVBMJUZ DBSF
WORTHINGTON LICENSING 10035 N.E. 183rd St. Bothell, WA 98011 (Across From City Hall)
Phone: 425-481-1644
548405
Mon-Fri: 8:30-5:30 Sat: 9 a.m.-1 p.m.
547163
XXX CPUIFMM SFQPSUFS DPN t XXX LFONPSF SFQPSUFS DPN
[14] December 2, 2011
INSTANT SAVINGS! Wrap Up Your Gift Giving! SAY HELLO TO NIKON 1
NIKKOR LENSES ÂŽ
OUR FASTEST, MOST PORTABLE DIGITAL CAMERA SYSTEM EVER.§ NIKON 1 J1 WITH 1 NIKKOR VR 10mm–30mm ZOOM LENS WHITE
RED
BLACK
COLOR-COORDINATED INTERCHANGEABLE LENSES $
100 Instant Savings*
1 NIKKOR 10mm LENS
599 .95
1 NIKKOR VR 30mm–110mm ZOOM LENS
50 Instant Savings*
$
149 .95 AFTER
$
100 Instant Savings*
$
149 .95
$
NOW
14995 $100
$
849 .95
AFTER
AFTER
AFTER $
55-300mm DX VR Zoom-NIKKOR Lens
WAS $24995
WAS $ 899.95 NOW
WAS $ 249.95 NOW
WAS $ 249.95 NOW
$
AFTER $
55-200mm DX VR Zoom-NIKKOR Lens
NIKON 1 V1 WITH 1 NIKKOR VR 10mm–30mm ZOOM LENS
Save an additional $100 when purchased with any Nikon 1 J1 or V1 Camera
SILVER
WAS $ 649.95 NOW
$
§§
50 Instant Savings*
INSTANT SAVINGS*
100 Instant Savings*
WAS $39995 NOW
24995 $150
$
AFTER
INSTANT SAVINGS*
WATERPROOF, SHOCKPROOF, FREEZEPROOF.1 New
14 Megapixels
$
$40 9995 After Instant Savings*
3" Inch Hi-Res LCD Touch Display 95 After $60 Instant Savings*
16 Megapixels 95 After $30 Instant Savings**
119
199
$
21x Wide Optical Zoom
GPS & E-Compass Functions
$
$
$30 34995 After Instant Savings*
$30 24995 After Instant Savings*
$
New
New
3.5" Hi-Res OLED Touch Display
12.2 Megapixels
18x Wide Optical Zoom
$
$
$
269
95 After $30 Instant Savings*
27995
After $50 Instant Savings*
27995
*Instant Savings valid November 27 through December 10, 2011. **Instant Savings valid November 27 through December 3, 2011. 1For limitations regarding waterproof, freezeproof and shockproof attributes, go to http://nikonusa. com/AW100info.§Based on performance with shooting using a standard zoom lens (10-30) at the maximum wide-angle position with AF-area mode set to Single-point (results based on Nikon test conditions). §§ All Nikon 1 models and colors subject to availability. All Nikon products include Nikon Inc. USA limited warranty. Š2011 Nikon Inc.
After $50 Instant Savings*
16.1 Megapixels
36x Wide Optical Zoom
$
$
279
95 After $50
Instant Savings*
$50 34995 After Instant Savings*
Kenmore Camera TH !VE .% s +ENMORE 7! WWW KCAMERA COM 3TORE (OURS - & s 3AT s 3UN 034
nikonusa.com
click! www.nw-ads.com email! classified@soundpublishing.com call toll free! 1.888.399.3999 or 1.800.388.2527
PNW MarketPlace!
547184
Employment General
#2%!4)6%ü!24)34 4HEü -ARYSVILLEü 'LOBE ü Aüü DIVISIONü OFü 3OUNDü 0UB ü LISHING ü )NC ü HASü Aü #REA ü T I V E ü ! R T I S T ü P O S I T I O Nüü AVAILABLE ü ü 0OSITIONü ISü &4üü A N D ü T H E ü S C H E D U L E ü R E ü real estate QUIRESü FLEXIBILITY ü $UTIESüü INCLUDEü PERFOR MINGü ADüü for rent - WA ANDü SPECü DESIGN ü DE ü SIGNINGü PROMOTIONALü MA ü Apartments for Rent Employment TERIAL ü PROVIDINGü EXCELLENTüü King County General CUSTOMERü SERVICEü TOü THEüü +IRKLAND SALESü STAFFü ANDü CLIENTS üü #!22)%2üü $/7.4/7.ü +IRKLAND üü #USTOMERü SERVICE ü EXCEL ü 0ARTIALü VIEW ü ü BEDROOM üü L E N T ü C O M M U N I C A T I O Nüü 2/54%3üü ü BATH ü GROUNDü LEVELü WITHüü SKILLS ü ANDü THEü ABILITYü TOüü !6!),!",% PATIO GRASSYü AREA ü #OIN ü WORKü INü Aü FAST PACEDü EN ü OPü LAUNDRY ü .Oü SMOKING üü VIRONMENTü REQUIRED ü ü %X ü NOü DOGS ü ü MONTH ü üü P E R I E N C E ü W I T H ü ! D O B Eüü ).ü9/52üü M O N T H ü M I N I M U M üü #REATIVEü 3UITEü ü )N$E ü !VAILABLEü EAR Yü $ECEM ü SIGN ü 0HOTOSHOP ü )LLUSTRA ü !2%! B E R ü 3 U N D O W N ü ! P A R T ü TOR ü ANDü !CROBATü ISü ALSOüü MENTS ü ü ,AKEü 3TREETüü REQUIRED ü ü .EWSPAPERü ORüü 3OUTH ü ü OTHERü MEDIAü EXPERIENCEüü #ALLü4ODAY PNWHomeFinder.com ISü PREFERREDü BUTü NOTü RE ü QUIRED ü ü -USTü BEü ABLEü TOüü is an online real estate WORKü INDEPENDENTLYü ASüü PNWHomeFinder.com community that WELLü ASü PARTü OFü Aü TEAM üü is an online real estate 3OUNDü 0UBLISHING ü )NC ü ISüü exposes your profile 7ASHINGTON Sü LARGESTü PRI ü community that and listings to two VATE ü INDEPENDENTü NEWS ü exposes your profile million readers from P A P E R ü C O M P A NY ü ü / U Rüü and listings to two BROADü HOUSEHOLDü DISTRI ü our many publications BUTIONü BLANKETSü THEü EN ü in the Pacific Northwest. million readers from T I R E ü ' R E A T E R ü 0 U G E Tüü our many publications Log on to join our 3OUNDü REGION ü EXTENDINGüü in the Pacific Northwest. NORTHWARDü FROMü 3EATTLEüü network today. Log on to join our TOü #ANADA ü SOUTHü TOü 3A ü +IRKLAND LEM ü /REGON ü ANDü WEST ü network today. W A R D ü T O ü T H E ü 0 A C I F I Cüü /CEAN ü )Fü YOUü HAVEü THEüü Need an employer ABILITYü TOü THINKü OUTSIDEüü who gives you your THEü BOX ü AREü WELLü ORGA ü own parking spot? NIZEDü ANDü WOULDü LIKEü TOüü BEü PARTü OFü Aü HIGHLYü ENER ü Maybe it’s time to GIZED ü COMPETITIVEü ANDüü change jobs. Our PROFESSIONALü TEAM ü WEüü online job SEARCH WANTü TOü HEARü FROMü YOU üü .Oü CALLSü ORü PERSONALü VIS ü $ /7 . 4/7 . ü 0A R T I A Lüü solution will provide ITSü PLEASE ü 0LEASEü EMAILüü VIEW ü ü BEDROOM ü ü BATH üü you with job listings YO U R ü C OVE R ü L E T T E R ü R E ü MIDDLEü FLOOR ü ENDü UNIT üü where you can view SUME ü ANDü Aü FEWü SAM ü BACKü BUILDING ü #OIN OPüü PLESüOFüYOURüWORKüTO LAUNDRY ü .Oü SMOKING ü NOüü jobs that match your hreast@soundpublishing.com DOGS ü ü MONTH ü üü cATEGORY. Your path to ORüMAILüTO M O N T H ü M I N I M U M üü a better job begins at 3OUNDü0UBLISHING ü)NC !VAILABLEü *ANUARY ü 3UN ü ü THü!VENUEü3 üü DOWNü !PAR TMENTS ü üü +ENT ü7!ü
NDĂĽ 3TREETĂĽ 3OUTH ĂĽ ĂĽ !44. ĂĽ(2 -'! ĂĽ pnwCareers.com %/%
jobs
Employment Transportation/Drivers
$2)6%23 0REMIERĂĽ 4RANSPOR TATIONĂĽĂĽ ISĂĽ SEEKINGĂĽ 4RACTOR 4RAILERĂĽĂĽ $RIVERSĂĽ FORĂĽ NEWLYĂĽ ADDEDĂĽĂĽ DEDICATEDĂĽ RUNSĂĽ MAKINGĂĽĂĽ STOREĂĽ DELIVERIESĂĽ -ONDAY ĂĽ &RIDAYĂĽ INĂĽ 7! ĂĽ /2 ĂĽ )$ ĂĽĂĽ -534ĂĽ HAVEĂĽ AĂĽ #LASS !ĂĽĂĽ #$,ĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ YRSĂĽ TRACTORĂĽ TRAIL ĂĽ ERĂĽDRIVINGĂĽEXPERIENCE ĂĽ
sĂĽ sĂĽ sĂĽ sĂĽ sĂĽ sĂĽ sĂĽ sĂĽ sĂĽ
For All Your Recruitment Needs
ASK THE EXPERT
Home on a daily basis $.40 per mile plus stop off and unloading pay $200/day minimum pay Health & prescription insurance Family dental, life, disability insurance Company match 401K, Vacation & holiday pay $1,000 longevity bonus after each year Assigned trucks Direct depositĂĽ
&ORĂĽAPPLICATIONĂĽINFORMA ĂĽ TION ĂĽ0AULĂĽ0ROCTORĂĽAT 0REMIERĂĽ4RANSPORTATION ĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ%/%
Need help with your career search? There is help out there! and you can access it at whatever time is convenient for you! Find only the jobs in your desired category, or a specific location. Available when you are, 247. Log on at www.nw-ads.com or call one of our recruitment specialists, Monday-Friday 8am-5pm 800-388-2527
Sell it for FREE in the Super Flea! Call 866-825-90 1 or email the Super Flea at theflea@ soundpublishing.com.
Tiffany Walker Recruitment Solutions Specialist 10 years print media experience 866-603-3213 twalker@soundpublishing.com With options ranging from one time advertising to annual campaigns, I have the products and the expertise to meet your needs. Whether you need to target your local market or want to cover the Puget Sound area,
WE’VE GOT YOU COVERED!
[16] December 2, 2011
XXX CPUIFMM SFQPSUFS DPN t XXX LFONPSF SFQPSUFS DPN