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Strongman | Bothell resident wins National Championship [15]
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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 2013
State Parks looks to lease iconic Seminary BY MATT PHELPS
mphelps@bothell-reporter.com
S
aint Edward Seminary in Kenmore stands like a regal beacon at the center of Saint Edward State Park. One of the most monolithic structures in the Northshore area, it is clad in brick with timeless architecture. It is also a casualty of the Washington State Parks funding gap. In recent years, Parks
officials have attempted to raise more money to meet their budget through various means, such as implementing the Discover Pass. State funding has nearly dried up and officials continue to try finding new and creative revenue sources. For many of the Parks’ 770 buildings, funding has come from unlikely sources. Leasing the buildings to colleges and businesses has been a popular way to save the structures from deterioration.
But the seminary is still out in the cold with an immense 90,000-square-feet of space and a growing list of repairs and maintenance. “We are trying to find a way to take care of it,” said Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission Public Affairs Director Virginia Painter. “We are always interested in what we can do to take care of the building, and the space available could be appropriate for office space.”
She added that a lease “seems like a natural thing.” Parks officials have had discussions with many businesses and organizations in recent years about leasing the building. “We haven’t received a written inquiry but verbal interest,” said Painter. “They usually want to know how much space is available. We have been at it a long time.” None has come as close as a client of real estate broker [ more PARKS page 5 ]
Santa arrives at Country Village tomorrow
Kenmore Tree Lighting tonight The city of Kenmore will [ more HOLIDAY page 3 ]
Kenmore Reporter
Iconic Bothell sign might be making a comeback among redevelopments
Holiday happenings Experience the magical arrival of Santa by sleigh from the sky at 7 p.m. on Dec. 7 at Country Village. A traditional tree lighting follows his arrival, heralded by a town “town crier.” The Village will be decorated with thousands of twinkling lights and whimsical animated light displays featuring a 40-foot sea serpent, fiddling pig, giant dragonfly, marching ducks and more. Various festivities take place from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., including complimentary hot-roasted chestnuts served at 4 p.m. while supplies last, and local groups will perform holiday-themed music on the stage throughout the day. This event is free and open to the public. Train rides and pony rides are available for a nominal fee.
The Saint Edward Seminary was built in 1930 and was bought in the 1970s by the Washington State Parks. The building has 90,000 square feet of space but needs an estimated $40 million of repairs. MATT PHELPS,
would always cross out the [letters] B, O and T so it said ‘Welcome to hell’ but The redevelopment of everyone knew the sign.” downtown Bothell has been That iconic landmark a huge undertaking. The might be making a comerealignment of State Route back. Bothell city staff is 522, or the Crossroads proj- discussing the idea of placect, shifted approximately ing a replica in the Park at 170,000 square feet of prop- Bothell Landing sometime erty into the downtown in the future. core for business develop“At some point someone ment and designated from the Washington all the land to the State DOT (Departsouth for The Park NORTHSHORE ment of Transportaat Bothell Landtion) got rid of it,” ing. The addition said Bothell City of McMenamins, Manager Bob Stowe. Boulevard Place and “We want to bring it the Six Oaks project are all back.” in different stages of develStowe said that city staff opment. is unsure of the exact locaBut while there are so tion of the sign within the many new things coming park and whether drivers into downtown Bothell, one will be able to see it from iconic landmark might be SR-522, as they are in the returning. preliminary stages of dis“There used to be a sign cussing the idea. that said ‘Welcome to BothAnd while the sign is not ell for a day or a lifetime,’” a sure thing yet, the realignsaid Bothell Mayor Mark ment of SR-522 is moving Lamb. “Kids or someone [ more BOTHELL page 8 ] BY MATT PHELPS
mphelps@bothell-reporter.com
FUTURE
Rehearsing for the holidays From left, Skip Osteyee and Lari Logsdon, both of Bothell, and Paul Smetko, of Kenmore, rehearse with the Kirkland Choral Society for the “Welcome All Wonders” holiday performance at Bastyr University Chapel tonight at 7:30 p.m. The Kirkland Choral Society is celebrating their silver anniversary this season. Tickets can be purchased at www.KirklandChoralSociety.org. TERE OSTEYEE, Special to the Reporter
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SENTENCED | Bothell woman gets 12 years for killing mother [3]
[2] December 6, 2013
www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com
New Country Village craft business operates on fun mphelps@bothell-reporter.com
J
anet DeGrave opened her business “The Creativity Place” in Country Village during August. But she wants to make fun, not money. “This is a place where people can come and do arts and crafts,” said DeGraves. “It is free but donations are welcome.” She said that “business” has been slow because the concept of a free place to do arts and crafts, where the supplies are free as well, is a hard concept for most to grasp. “To me, I am having more fun if money is not involved,” said DeGraves. “You can go to the playground and play for free, why not a crafts store?” She said that all of
her costs, such as rent, her business cell phone, insurance and advertising, which comes to around $400 a month, are paid for by her husband. She said that she has accumulated $250 in donations since she opened. “This used to be set up in my garage,” said DeGraves, who used to work at the Northshore YMCA. “When that got full I thought I have to find a new place.” All of the craft supplies are things that she has collected and stored, were donated or were purchased for a low price. The supplies include everything from colored construction paper, clothespins, beads, markers, scraps of wood, scissors and glue, to ribbon, egg cartons, string and anything else resourceful and crafty. Among those craft
items are 2,000 plastic Coke bottles and more cardboard toilet paper rolls than she can count. Most of the inventory is recycled or found in nature. In all, she has 250 different items. She said she even has patterns for people, like her, who can’t draw freehand. But DeGraves wants those in the community who want to donate supplies to ask first, as she has limited space. Located in building “M,” her space at Country Village is as unusual as her business model. The long narrow space is more reminiscent of a display area than a store. But the layout is perfect for DeGraves with all windows on one side and all supplies on the other. She can accommodate between eight and 10 kids
for a given project. And being creative and having fun is the only criteria. “Different age groups need different supplies,” said DeGraves. “I love working with all age groups.” And she knows how to work with kids. She volunteered to be the arts and crafts director while she worked at the YMCA and said she put in about 60 hours a week. “Safety with crafting is big,” said DeGraves, who also owned a daycare for 10 years. “We don’t have a lot of breakable items.” She wants the kids to create openly with few boundaries. “Ninety-nine percent of children know what they want to do,” said DeGraves. DeGraves said that she has always loved being
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BY MATT PHELPS
Janet DeGrave Opens a new crafts store in Country Village in honor of local artists and kids. MATT PHELPS, Bothell/Kenmore Reporter around children. “I was one of those people who loved staying home and playing with my kids,” said DeGraves. “I don’t want this to be a chore to come to work. It is fun to be a community resource.” For Halloween, she had 574 trick-or-treaters come to her store and she handed out a treat bag of things she had created with her supplies. She is in the midst of doing fall-themed crafts
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and also welcomes birthday parties. Her hours are not always nine-to-five. Her schedule is always posted on the front glass of the store and on her Facebook page. She also invites those who want to come and do crafts to call her and set up a time to come by. Drop-ins are also welcome. “Someone asked me if I was a business owner then,” said DeGraves. “I said I prefer some other title … like ‘fun master.’”
December 6, 2013 [3]
www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com
Woman sentenced to 12 years for killing her mother
[ HOLIDAY from page 1 ]
to decorate the tree. Ornaments can be homemade or purchased. City staff plans to reuse the ornaments and add new ones each year. Stuffed animals will be donated to local charities prior to Christmas. Contributions can be dropped off at Kenmore City Hall before or during the festival. For more information call 425-485-2974. Kenmore City Hall is located at 18120 68th Ave NE. Parking is available onsite and across the street at the old Northshore Park and Ride, located at 18199 68th Ave. NE.
crime
hold its annual Christmas Tree Lighting Festival from 6-8 p.m. tonight at City Hall. The event is free for the community with many activities planned for all ages. The lighting of the tree will take place at 6:30 p.m. as the city welcomes Santa. Some of the other events include: Free Santa photos courtesy of Kenmore Camera, Santa’s Workshop courtesy of Snapdoodle Toys, arts and craft activities courtesy of Kenmore Self Storage, holiday characters photo and autograph booth, music and
dance entertainment and lots of holiday treats and sweets. Donations of nonperishable food items will also be accepted to support the Hopelink food bank serving Northshore and Kirkland residents. The food drive is currently being held and will run through Dec. 6. Cash and food donations are gratefully accepted at the event and at Kenmore City Hall, weekdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Returning this year is the community Christmas tree inside City Hall. Residents can donate an ornament and/ or a small stuffed animal
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prescribed medications. He warned Davidson that she would face additional penalties if she didn’t follow his orders. Davidson called 911 last year, first asking to be taken to a psychiatric hospital. When police officers arrived she asked them to take her to jail, saying “it’s really bad.” Officers found Donaldson inside, dying from a head wound. The 4-foot 10-inch, 80-pound woman was bludgeoned repeatedly with a heavy mug. She died inside an ambulance outside her home.
Through a partnership with Northlake Lutheran Church, Hopelink’s Kirkland/Northshore Food Bank has expanded into Kenmore, operating on the second and fourth Tuesdays of every month. The food bank is open to Kenmore residents who are currently registered with Hopelink’s Kirkland Center, as well as those who qualify for food bank services but are not current Hopelink clients. Both current and new clients can register on site
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convictions for domestic violence assaults added about two years to her prison sentence. The victim’s other children asked that Davidson be given a lengthier sentence. Relatives wrote the judge, saying that Davidson hasn’t shown any remorse for killing the elderly woman, and attempts to justify her actions. Davidson declined to address Superior Court Judge George Appel on Thursday before he handed down her sentence. The judge said he was “struck by the depth of the tragedy this case represents.” He agreed to follow the sentence recommendation made by both sides, giving Davidson a lowend term. Appel also ordered that the defendant be evaluated by a mental health professional, seek treatment and take any
Herald Writer
but must schedule an appointment by calling the Kirkland Center at 425-8897880. New clients who sign up before December 9 also will be able to register to attend the Kirkland Holiday Gift Room. Kenmore residents who currently travel to Hopelink’s Kirkland/Northshore food bank can opt to switch to the Kenmore site instead. Since opening in May, the partnership has served 70 people over nearly 300 visits. The food bank is located at Northlake Lutheran Church, 6620 NE 185th St. in Kenmore, and runs from 4:40-6:30 p.m. every second and fourth Tuesday.
CONTEST RULES: To win a $100 gift card from one of our advertising sponsors, enter a photo of your Best 12th Man photo. Send your entry to Bothell/Kenmore Reporter, 11630 Slater Ave NE, Suite 8/9, Kirkland, WA 98034 or email publisher@Bothell-Reporter.com no later than February 3, 2014. The winning contestant will be notified to choose a $100 gift card from one of the participating advertisers. Must be 18 years or older to participate. ONE (1) entry per person. Name and photo of the winner will be published in an upcoming issue.
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on Oct. 27, 2012. She pleaded guilty last month to second-degree murder. Months before she Davidson, 43, did not was found dead in her admit responsibility for home, Lila Donaldson the slaying, but acknowlasked a judge to lift the edged that a jury likely protection order Bothell would convict her based police obtained earlier to on the evidence. keep the elderly woman’s Her attorney told the unstable daughter out of judge that Davidson the home. isn’t trying to escape Donaldson, her responsibility. 81, wrote that bothell She simply can’t she needed her remember what daughter’s help. happened, said She also feared TeDonald Wackerrie Davidson didn’t man, a lawyer with have anywhere else to the Snohomish County go. She claimed that her Public Defender Associadaughter, who is living tion. with mental illness, had “She understands that stabilized with medicashe took away the one tion. person who always had Davidson on Monday been there for her as a was sentenced to 12 years support,” Wackerman in prison for her mother’s said. murder. Davidson has a long The Bothell woman history of mental illness. has said that she doesn’t She also assaulted remember fatally clobher mother in the past. bering her mother with Under the law, Davidson’s a heavy drinking mug two prior misdemeanor By Diana Hefley
Hopelink, Northlake Lutheran Church open food bank
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“Are you comfortable with an organization associated with the U.S. Department of Defense leasing the Saint Edward Seminary building from the State Parks?”
Vote online: www.kirklandreporter.com
Last issue’s poll results: “Do you support the construction of a new Bothell City Hall?” Yes: 66.8% No: 33.2%
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EDITORIAL
Voters always have the last say
P
ublic input is essential in any democracy. From elections, to how taxes should be raised, each citizen has the right to be heard. The public outcry over the cost of a new Bothell City Hall has been big news. I have covered three different cities during the past five years and I have never seen 17 people line up to talk during a single public comment portion of a city council meeting. And to have all 17 give comment on the same topic in one evening, as they did during the Nov. 19 Bothell City Council meeting, is simply amazing. The council voted on Nov. 26 to move ahead with getting a guaranteed maximum price from Vulcan Real Estate on Nov. 26. The building was expected to cost about $42 million two years ago. Changes in state building requirements will only make that price go up. The vote was 5-1 with only Councilman Patrick Ewing voting against the motion and Councilman Tom Agnew absent. But the process during the past month has been confusing for many citizens. And some residents have clouded the issue with missinformed statements. Some residents were upset that the issue was not on the extended agenda for a longer amount of time before bringing it before Council. City staff confirmed that the issue was placed on the extended agenda on Nov. 1. The issue was then placed on the regular meeting agenda on Nov. 8 for the Nov. 12 meeting. One week does not make for an extended agenda. City officials have been trying to get a new city hall built for at least a decade. The current plan is five years in the making. During the month of November, city staff and Council members argued that point when asked why the issue was brought back to council “so fast.” A twoyear break due to the economic downturn was the catalyst for the delay. But many things have changed during the past two years. Many residents have come and gone from the city. Staff and council have had some changeover. People forget when it doesn’t concern the building they work or live in. The development downtown has moved forward. While the plan for the new city hall did not change, many things
around it have. The economics have also changed. The city staff and Council did a good job of waiting and taking extensive public comment on the issue. Council took comment from about 25 speakers during three council meetings. Those comment periods, along with Council discussions, were a total of nearly nine hours of talking. Nearly all the residents asked for the city to slow the process down or to scale back the plans. Most speakers seemed to be just opposed to spending that much money at all, which is also a valid point of view. The economics of the plan can be debated. But the need for a new city hall is plain to see. The current building is nearly 85 years old. Slowing the process down could run the risk of making the building more expensive. Construction projects are still relatively cheap as we emerge from the economic downturn. Interest rates and material costs are low and labor is still relatively easy to find. It is important to point out that the vote was not to move forward with the actual construction but rather to get the price of the construction. The $835,000 to get that price tag is not cheap, but at this point is a needed element to make an informed decision. There are going to be plenty of people in Bothell Matt Phelps
Question of the week:
www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com
TWO SENSE
BOTHELL KENMORE
OPINION
[4] December 6, 2013
who do not like the decision by the council to move forward. They have their reason and all are valid. No one likes debt. No one likes spending a lot of money if their opinion is that there is another solution. The 25 or so people who spoke during the meetings will and should have more to say in this project’s future and will get their chance. But the one thing that struck me is that the only person leaving the council on January 1, Ewing, was the only one who voted against moving forward. He will be replaced by Tris Samberg, who undoubtedly would have voted the same way. During this year’s council election Ewing’s council seat was the only one vacated and the only one to draw candidates. Deputy Mayor Joshua Freed and Councilmen Del Spivey and Tom Agnew were all on the ballot. No one challenged them. These three men were on the city council the last time the city hall issue was debated. This is not to cast aspersions about the job these residents are doing on the Council. It does however show one of two things: either there is a silent majority on this issue or there is a lot of apathy for city government issues.
Matt Phelps is the Regional Editor of the Bothell/ Kenmore Reporter.
● 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 editor@bothell-reporter.com; mail attn Letters, BothellKenmore 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.
Don’t trust State Parks’ motive with Seminary building Parks administration is likely flimflamming the public when it says public-private lease at Saint Edward State Park is to save Saint Edward State Park Seminary building. In a recent article regarding a potential tenant for the Saint Edward State Park Seminary building, the Bothell Reporter website reported, “The monthly lease rate was not addressed in a letter of understanding by a potential tenant.” Kidder Mathews brokerage stated: “It is our clients hope that we can put something together quickly to prevent further deterioration of the seminary building thereby avoiding the burden of potential demolition and related costs to
Washington State Parks,” the document states. “Per our discussion, we spoke to the city of Kenmore and Bastyr University. All parties are committed to work with Washington State Parks and each other to create a public-private partnership that will restore, preserve and improve the Saint Edwards State Park Seminary building for current and future generations.” I would like to object to both the State Park and city of Kenmore secretive behavior that created the commitment “to public-private partnerships” for the State Park without public review. The push is on to lease the building by January. Why? As the article states, $2.4 million was provided by the State of Washington to protect the building from further water damage and to build a large cistern, an ongoing water source for park landscaping.
Common Core and data mining?
Water was the main culprit in the buildings’ ongoing damage under Parks management during the past 30 years and that has been solved. You thought NSA spying was bad, There is time to be selective about look into the data mining of your a candidate to lease the building children’s personal and education and the public needs to be information that is about to be involved in that selection. required by Common Core. The hurry to do this NORTHSHORE Common Core is a new deed is to shore the State curriculum standard being Parks’ budget, which is pushed on the Northshore abysmal, as soon as posSchool District, mandated by sible. If I knew the details of the State of Washington, which the back room deal, I would guess has been bribed by the federal that there will be an upfront bump government with stimulus money. of substantial funds, unheard of This federal “Fiscal Stabilization” amounts, for a short-term fix for money has been given to states on the overall Parks’ budget with little the condition of the acceptance of coming in the remaining 99 years Common Core, and expanding data of the lease. tracking. Secretary of Education Secret talks do not bode well for Arne Duncan stated: “A more robust continued public use and impact on data system and a new generation the natural park. of assessments is needed.” This is all
OPINION
Ann Hurst, Kenmore
[ more LETTERS page 20 ]
December 6, 2013 [5]
www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com early part of November. The client has chosen to stay anonymous and all parties are complying with the request. The discussions went so far as Kidder Mathews representatives drafting a letter of understanding outlining preliminary lease details. And while some have speculated that the client is the U.S. Department of Defense, Painter said that is not true. “It is not directly the Department of Defense,” said Painter. Other sources have said that it is a company that works for the Department of Defense. In the letter of understanding, the Kidder Mathews client would help maintain the building and perform restoration work. The document states that the “landlord shall be responsible for all structural maintenance, including the foundation, roof, exterior utility lines, floor slab and exterior walls.” The monthly lease rate was not addressed in the document. “It is our clients hope that we can put something together quickly to prevent further deterioration
of the seminary building nary needs an estimated thereby avoiding the bur$40 million in restoraden of potential demolition. The Washington tion and related costs to State Parks invested $2.4 Washington State Parks,” million in storm drainage, the document states. water proofing, grad“Per our discussion, we ing, paving and replantspoke to the city ing in 2008 and of Kenmore and “The building 2009. Most of the Bastyr Univerbuilding has been has a lot of sity. All parties maintenance closed to the pubare committed to issues but the lic during the past work with Washfour decades. best way to ington State Parks take care of the In 1976, Archand each other to building is for it bishop Raymond create a publicHunthausen to be used.” private partnerannounced the Virginia Painter ship that will closure of the semrestore, preserve inary. One year and improve the later the building Saint Edwards State Park and 316 acres were sold Seminary building for to the Washington State current and future genera- Parks for $7 million. tions.” The building’s most A lease agreement could recent high profile use be for as long as 99 years, was in March 2012 for an with the client leasing independent movie by 75,000-square-feet of the Mirror Images of Seattle, building and paying for an starring Edward Furlong. “office build out,” accordIt has also been listed in ing to the document. the National Register of “The building has a lot Historic Places. of maintenance issues but Spokesperson Martha the best way to take care Lynn said that Bastyr Uniof the building is for it to versity does not have any be used,” said Painter. interest in the building. But Parks officials have “We are aware of a ponot acted on the docutential project but we are ment, which expired on not involved in any way,” Nov. 22. That is not to said Lynn. “It would take say that discussions have a lot for us to expand.” ceased between Parks Bastyr University and the Kidder Mathews would be impacted by the client. increased traffic on the Built in 1930, the semitwo-lane road through the
park if the building was leased. “I am sure that would come up but it would be a part of the bigger discussion,” said Lynn. Kenmore City Manager Rob Karlinsey said that McMenamins had some interest in the building during the latter part of the last decade. McMenamins is currently preparing to renovate the Anderson School Building for its new location in downtown Bothell. “It was kind of a theoretical idea,” said Painter. “We put out a query to see what kind of interest there was and McMenemins replied ‘we can see it being this.’ Ultimately, the idea was not pursued.” Parks has many buildings and structures that are being leased as a way to maintain facilities. “We have some cell towers and Fort Worden is a good example of where we have leased space,” said Painter. Fort Warden is located in Port Townsend and leases to a college and some other businesses. “We don’t have many buildings like the seminary in many places and most are not suitable for businesses to lease,” said Painter. “It is just a hand full of places.”
Community
BRIEFS
Kenmore resident earns scholarship from WWU
her career goals. Walvatne graduated from Inglemoor High School in 2010. She is scheduled to graduate from Western in 2014 with a bachelor’s degree in Business Administration – Management.
Nichols places in top 150 at National race
Katie Walvatne, daughter of Sara Walvatne of Kenmore, reInglemoor High ceived a $2,000 Shaun School graduate Ashley and Darcie Wolfe Nichols finished in Family Scholarship En- the top 150 Saturday dowment Fund for the during the 2013 NCAA 2013-2014 academic Division II Champiyear at Western onships held in Washington Spokane. University. Kenmore Nicholls, a The endowcollege senior, ment funds placed 149th scholarships overall for the for students with Bentley Univerfinancial need in sity Women’s Cross Western’s College of Country team in a Business and Economtime of 23 minutes ics. Recipient must and 4.1 seconds on the be in good academic 6,000-meter course at standing in accordance the Plante Ferry Sports with CBE guidelines; Complex. shall be asked to Bentley finish 23rd articulate how in addias a team and first tion to their major in among the three East the CBE, their second Region teams that focused area of study made the lengthy trek and significant work to the northwest. experience will benefit
news
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[ PARKS from page 1 ]
[6] December 6, 2013
www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com
Community
BRIEFS
Kenmore honored for efforts to prevent childhood obesity The National League of Cities (NLC) recognized the efforts of nearly 400 elected officials nationwide for their commitment to achieving health and wellness goals for Let’s Move! Cities, Towns and Counties (LMCTC) at their annual conference in Seattle on Nov. 14. More than 60 million Americans are now living in LMCTC communities that are dedicated to helping young people eat healthy foods and be physically active. LMCTC is a major component of First Lady Michelle Obama’s comprehensive Let’s Move! initiative,
Kenmore resident and volunteer ambassador Stacey Denuski, center, with Senior Policy Adviser for Nutrition Policy Sam Kass, left, and National League of Cities President Marie Lopez Rogers, at right. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO which is dedicated to solving childhood obesity within a generation. “Local officials around the country are committed to taking action in their communities to help their residents be healthy,” said NLC President Marie Lopez Rogers, mayor of Avondale, Ariz. “We’ve seen recent signs of progress, with childhood
obesity rates declining in some cities, counties, and states, and we hope to see continued progress thanks to the efforts of the local leaders being recognized today.” The city of Kenmore was one of 18 communities recognized by NLC President Rogers for stepping up to the challenge of addressing childhood obesity and
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making the most measurable progress in improving the children’s health as outlined in the five goals of LMCTC. Other communities included: Hawaiian Gardens, Calif.; Annapolis, Md.; Davenport, Iowa; Orlando, Fla.; and Columbus, Ohio. “We are honored to be one of only 18 communities in the U.S. to receive this recognition. The health of the children in our community is important to us as they are the future generation of leaders. The City Council strives to adopt policies and work with community partners to ensure that children have access to healthy affordable foods and opportunities for physical activity,” said Kenmore Mayor David Baker. The accomplishments Kenmore has made in relation to the five goals include the completion of a needs assessment of playspaces, the launch of policies and programs to increase access to physical activity, and participation by the Northshore School District in the School Breakfast Program. Baker continued, “We are fortunate to live in a community that tremendously cares about the wellbeing of children. We’re ever so thankful for the support of community organizations and businesses in creating free recreational opportunities and for joining forces to assist the City in or-
ganizing the annual Kenmore Play Day.” For more information about LMCTC, visit www. HealthyCommunitiesHealthyFuture.org.
Winners announced for Youth Art Exhibit The Arts of Kenmore Gallery at City Hall celebrated the opening of the Youth Art Exhibit on Nov. 22, featuring artwork by 25 artists age five through 18. The exhibit will run through Jan. 31. The opening reception included welcoming remarks by Mayor David Baker followed by AOK President David Maehren’s presentation of certificates and awards to the artists. A drawing for gift certificates from Snap Doodle Toys and Ostrom Drugs made four winners very happy. The free art class presented by Art Archive was enjoyed by almost 40 attendees. Sixty artworks were submitted for the show but only 25 artists were chosen. Here are the winners in specific categories:
5- to 8-year-old category
First place: Samay Sayala for Boats Second place: Daria Herbig for In the Sea
Third place: Kina Fernandes for Fence and Natalie Forcucci for Pipsqueak
9- to 12-year-old category
First place: Aidan Toomre for Island Tower Second place: Elena I. Martinez for An Ocean Rising Third place: Kellyn Toomre for Sumi
13- to 19-year-old category
First place: Tobey Lu for Portrait of Man Second place: Cassi Freeman for Luck Third place: Zhanpei Fang for Lustre The Arts of Kenmore has partnered with the City of Kenmore to produce four to five art exhibits per year at no cost to the city. AOK is a non-profit organization whose goal is to encourage and promote both passive and active participation in all forms of the arts by the citizens of the area for the enrichment of the community. Every year, AOK produces the Kenmore Art Show which features artwork by hundreds of local artists. AOK’s revenue provides art support and education grants to local schools. For more information about AOK please visit www.artsofkenmore.org.
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[8]
December 6, 2013
[ BOTHELL from page 1 ]
along at a brisk pace. The realignment was made possible by a new LIFT, or Local Infrastructure Finance Tool, bond where the state matches funds for infrastructure projects. Lamb said that the LIFT bond will pay for $15 million of the project’s principal investment. “There were only 10 [LIFT bonds] awarded during a two-year period,” said Stowe. The Crossroads project
was needed for the future growth of Bothell. “We had studies that were showing that the traffic would eventually be backing up into the neighborhood roads if we did not do anything,” said Lamb. Most of the road construction in the downtown core is on side streets, with through traffic on SR-522 nearly completed. One of those streets, Bothell Way Northeast, will eventually be reconstructed into a Multiway Boulevard with
www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com through traffic lanes flanked by side access lanes. Construction on that boulevard has broken ground in front of the old Anderson School Building and Northshore School District property. The city amended the development agreement last month with McMenamins for a six-month extension. McMenamins purchased the old high school building and plans to renovate the property to create a 70-room hotel, including a restaurant, pub, movie the-
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ater, live music venue, spa, community garden, soaking pool and meeting space. In the purchase agreement, Bothell residents will receive free access to the soaking pool, community garden and meeting space for 15 years. The extension will mean a completion date some time in January 2015. Some residents and local media have expressed disappointment at the fact that the old school district pool on the property will be converted to a four foot soaking pool and not left as a lap swim pool. Councilwoman-elect Tris Samberg states that when the council approved the Purchase and Sale Agreement in 2010 the public was misled on the issue. “Everyone in the community who was present that night was led to believe that we would get the pool back in its existing state,” said Samberg. “That is key - the expectation was we were getting a real pool for the $4.7 million ‘community benefit.’” The actual contract does state that there would be a soaking pool. “The verbiage says there will be a soaking pool, and then the next line says the pool will be refurbished,” said Samberg. Lamb disagrees, calling
the issue a “manufactured The project was delayed controversy” and stating as the city had to acquire that the company expressed some of the property. Three it would be different at the businesses at the southeast time the council approved corner of the lot, an auto the measure. shop, auto parts store and “They don’t have a lap coffee stand had been purpool in any of their other chased by the city and was locations and they never then swapped for the land represented it that way,” near Bothell Way Northeast said Stowe. to finish out the new MultiSome in the community way Boulevard. have taken to social media “We expect that they will and expressed concerns be submitting the building about being misled and permits soon,” said Stowe. that the pool would not be City staff is projecting viable for local high school that the project will break teams. But Northshore ground in spring of School District of2014. ficials have stated The city is curProject that the pool was rently awaiting never in their plans the deed for four for prep swimming. parcels created by “The biggest issues the Crossroads projthat people are happy ect and those will be put with is that The Ranch on the market for develop[drive-through restaurant] ment. The largest lot created is staying and that McMeis still some time away from namins is coming in,” said going on the market. Lamb. “There is groundwater Next door to the new contamination and we McMenamins will be the need to do additional new Six Oaks mixedenvironmental cleanup,” use 203-unit apartment said Stowe. “It is part of the building. The shell of process to clean up these the building has already environmental areas but been constructed and will we hope to give the cominclude storefronts along munity a vibrant and clean the boulevard. The project downtown.” is expected to be completed There are three other sometime in spring of 2014. lots on the northwest side One project that has not of the downtown core that broken ground yet is Boule- are in various stages of vard Place, a mixed-use being prepared for sale and senior housing complex. development.
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December 6, 2013 [9]
www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com
UW Bothell
BRIEFS
UW Bothell hosts interactive educational exchange with top educators A delegation of 30 top Chinese educators from South China Normal University, Guangzhou, Guangdong Province, of the Peoples’ Republic of China will participate in an Educational Leadership Learning Exchange at UW Bothell. The Chinese educators are involved in a three-year practice-based program of study at South China Normal University. The UW Bothell Education Program is coordinating the academic activities of the delegation as well as arranging visits with many of its educational partners at local schools, school districts, and community organizations. The director of UW Bothell’s Education program, Brad Portin, said the key to a successful exchange is to focus on engagement, rather than tourism. “The learning sessions are about conversation and exploration around shared topics of interest,” Portin said. “School visits will highlight shadowing opportunities rather than just campus tours.” On the UW Bothell campus, ELLE participants will engage with Education faculty members and University administrators in seminars on the U.S. Education System, Teacher Development and Leadership, and Post-Secondary transitions to higher education. They will also meet with representatives from the campus International Admissions and the Chinese Student Association to discuss differences in the American and Chinese education systems. Dawei Yang, Vice Director of SNCU’s School of Professional Development and Research on Primary and Secondary Education, said he has high expectations for the exchange. “UW Bothell has such a strong program in school leadership and principal preparation,” Yang said. “We are confident our discussions with UW Bothell faculty will deepen our understanding of K-12 education in the U.S. and specifically in the field of school leadership develop-
ment.” For one full day of their visit, the Chinese educators will join working teachers who are also UW Bothell students in a seminar that is a part of the UW Bothell Leadership Development for Educators (LEDE) program. These two groups will learn together, under the guidance of University faculty and practicing school principals. They will examine case studies, discuss differences in approaches to U.S. and China educational challenges, and expand their understanding of teaching practice and leadership. ELLE participants will visit the Northshore and Tacoma School District offices as well as schools in the Northshore, Everett and Seattle school districts. They will even attend a public meeting of the Northshore School Board. Most of the schools visited during this exchange will have a K-8 certified graduate from UW Bothell. More than 200 are employed throughout the state, including high concentrations in Snohomish and King Counties. The program has also placed educators in school principal internships throughout the region. UW Bothell partners Technology Access Foundation in South King County and the TAF Academy, a public/private partnership, 6-12 school in the Federal Way School District are also scheduled stops for the ELLE delegation. Founded in 1996, TAF offers STEM based programs to children in diverse neighborhoods of mostly low-income families in order to reach students disadvantaged by poverty. This program is a collaboration between the UW Bothell Education Program, Pacific International Education, the Chongquing Municipal Government of China Municipal Education Commission, Alta Leadership and SCNU.
UW Bothell reports continued growth in enrollment For the 2013-14 academic year, the University of Washington Bothell reports record applications and en-
to experience unprecedented growth in programs and footprint. Major construction projects include the $68 million Science and Academic Building (UWB 3) scheduled to open fall 2014, and a Student Activities Center scheduled to break ground this winter. The campus also opened Husky Hall, which centralizes key student services under one roof and will allow construction of needed classroom space elsewhere The University of Washington Bothell. CONTRIBUTED on campus. During the last six rollment growth, ranking it percent are female and 46 months of the 2012-2013 among the fastest-growing percent are male. The top academic year, the campus public universities in the feeder high schools include community witnessed the state of Washington. Inglemoor, Mariner, Kaopening of several new The campus reports a miak, Henry Jackson, and construction projects, headcount for 2013-14 of Juanita high schools. including the $3.3 million 4,605 students, also counted There are 764 new transstudent-funded Sports as 4,216 of full-time equiva- fer students beginning at and Recreation Complex, lent students (FTE). This UW Bothell this fall, a 21 funded in part by the state; number compares to an percent increase over last FTE of 3,788 in the previyear. The top feeder institu- the Veterans Archway, and the Sarah Simonds Green ous year, corresponding to tions for fall 2013 transfer Conservatory, funded by a an increase of 428 FTEs, or students include Bellevue private gift from the estate 11 percent. The university College, Cascadia Comof Dr. Gordon Green. The also experienced a record munity College, Edmonds 4,500 square-foot consernumber of first year and Community College, the vatory contains a greentransfer applications that University of Washington house along with education resulted in a 5 percent inand Shoreline Community and exhibit space. crease in enrolled first year College. This marks the first students and 21 percent UW Bothell remains full academic year for the increase in enrolled transfer one of the most diverse university’s new School of students over the previous universities in the nation. Business, School of Interyear. The incoming first year disciplinary Arts and The recent increase in class is comprised of 67 Sciences, and School enrollment at UW Bothell percent students of of STEM along with now makes it the largest of color from diverse HIGHER three deans to lead the five university branch backgrounds. The those schools. campuses in the state. diversity profile All three schools Ninety-one percent of the (with students and UW Bothell currently enrolled students self-reporting) is: 34 programs are helping are from the state of Washpercent Asian American, to meet regional employer ington. 11 percent Hispanic, 7 demand across industries UW Bothell continues to percent African American, stand on three basic values: 1 percent Native American, with a special focus on inquality, access and diversity, and 2 percent Hawaiian/Pa- dustries that require STEM according to Jill Orcutt, cific Islander (1 percent did and highly trained nursing assistant vice chancellor for not indicate). Forty-six per- and healthcare degrees. New degrees introduced enrollment management. cent of incoming first year “Students from all students are first-generation this fall include a master of science in cyber security backgrounds come to UW college students. engineering, a bachelor Bothell because of the UW Bothell offered of arts in health studies, a world-class University of more than $42.5 million bachelor of arts in interWashington education that in financial aid to UW active media design and is provided through faculty Bothell undergraduates for a bachelor of science in and student engagement in the 2012-13 year, including mathematics. The School the classroom and paired grants, scholarships, loans of Science, Technology, with strategic community and work-study awards. Engineering and Mathand industry engagement A total of 60 percent of opportunities,” she said. resident undergraduate stu- ematics will launch four new STEM degrees in fall “We pride ourselves in dents receive financial aid, 2014. Those bachelor of providing this exceptional with 28 percent receiving science degrees include experience that prepares financial aid through UW’s chemistry, climate science our graduates for relevant Husky Promise program. and policy, computer enjobs, graduate school, and There are 158 students that to influence important are U.S. Veterans (or eligible gineering and mechanical engineering. The School of changes in their communifor Veterans benefits). Business will also launch a ties and in the world.” master’s degree program in A changing campus and accounting in 2014. By the numbers new leadership As Baby Boomers get Of the total student Bjong Wolf Yeigh beolder, more healthcare population, the top counties came UW Bothell’s third services are needed, which of residence are King (53 chancellor on Sept. 3. He will require more skilled percent) and Snohomish succeeds Kenyon Chan, nurses as indicated by (26 percent). who served as UW Bothell the Institute of Medicine. The incoming first year chancellor for six years. UW Bothell’s Nursing and class (UW Bothell’s eighth In addition to new Health Studies program first year class) will total leadership, incoming and launched a health studies 569, a 5 percent increase returning students to the major this fall and will beover last year. Of incomnew academic year arrived ing first year students, 54 on a campus that continues gin two innovative degree
ED
partnerships in fall 2014. The first is a BSN 1+2+1 degree where the student will obtain one year of prerequisites at UW Bothell before attending Everett Community College for two years of clinical training and then returning to UW Bothell. The second is an RN-BSN pilot where UW Bothell will offer courses at Harborview Medical Center for nurses at four Seattle partner hospitals. To learn about UW Bothell’s many offerings, visit www.uwb.edu.
Navarro appointed to UW Bothell Advisory Board Luis Navarro of Seattle has been appointed to the University of Washington Bothell Advisory Board by Chancellor Wolf Yeigh. The advisory board provides guidance to the campus on issues surrounding higher education, assists in building relationships with business and civic leaders and advocates for university resources. See the full advisory board roster. “We are delighted to welcome Luis to this leadership role,” said Yeigh. “As a UW Bothell graduate, he has been a stalwart supporter of our mission and he will bring great strength and enthusiasm to our work.” Navarro is the Director of the Office of Social Responsibility for the Port of Seattle. His responsibilities include promoting the Port’s mission and values through the small business program, workforce development and support for veterans transitioning to civilian jobs. He is currently a member of the Office of Minority Women and Business Enterprises (OMWBE) Ad Hoc Advisory Committee, Washington DOT DBE Advisory Group, and past-president of the U.S.-Mexico Chamber of Commerce (Pacific Northwest chapter). Navarro was recently recognized by the NFL and the Seattle Seahawks with the 2013 Hispanic Leadership Award. He is also a community advocate for Susan G. Komen Puget Sound. Navarro received an MBA from the University of Washington Bothell and a bachelor’s degree in business administration from the University of Illinois at Chicago.
[10] December 6, 2013
www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com from a Reporter advertising sponsor. The winner will also be published in the Bothell/Kenmore Reporter. To enter the contest, send your photo to Bothell/Kenmore Reporter, 11630 Slater Ave. NE, Suite 8/9 Kirkland, Wa. 98034 or email publisher@kirklandreporter.com no later than Feb. 3. Please include your full name and contact information. The winning contestant will be notified to choose a $100 gift card from one of the participating advertisers. Participants must be 18 years or older. The Reporter will only accept one entry per person for this contest.
Community
BRIEFS
Bothell resident wins pet contest
Bothell company named among Seattle’s top family-run businesses
Susan Gonzales-Barrett and her dog Asics won the Bothell/Kenmore Reporter’s Halloween costume contest. RENEE WALDEN, Bothell Reporter
Enter the Reporter’s 12th Man contest
real question is who can prove they are the best 12th Man? The Bothell/Kenmore Reporter is seeking the most dedicated Hawks fan in the Northshore area. Send us a photo showing your support for the Seahawks by dressing up in your Hawks gear, decorating your house, yard or even your car. The winner will receive a $100 gift card
The Seahawks continue to prove they are the best team in the NFL. But the
Holiday Gems
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Foggy Noggin Brewing is teaming up with Northwest Harvest to give back to the community this holiday season. The brewery will be collecting food items and cash each of the Saturday’s between Thanksgiving and New Year’s Day. This provides all you FogNoggers five opportunities to donate this year. The highlight is at 1 p.m. on Dec. 21 when Santa arrives to the Foggy
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Noggin tasting room with his elf for “Pictures with Foggy Noggin Santa.” Food donations will get a picture with Santa. Foggy Noggin Brewing is located at 22329 53rd Ave. SE in Bothell.
Bothell’s BioLife Solutions Fast Technology 500 Bothell based BioLife Solutions, Inc. announced Nov. 13 that it has been named to the Deloitte 2013 Fast Technology 500 list of North American innovative, high growth technology companies. The Deloitte Technology Fast 500 is the pre-eminent technology awards program in United States and Canada with 2013 being its 19th anniversary. Combining technological innovation, entrepreneurship and rapid growth, Fast 500 companies – large, small, public and private – span a variety of industry sectors, and are leaders in hardware, software, telecom, semiconductors, life sciences and emerging areas, such as clean technology. These companies are on the cutting edge and are transforming the way we do business. BioLife Solutions is a developer, manufacturer and marketer of proprietary clinical grade hypothermic storage and cryopreservation freeze media for cells and tissues, and contract aseptic media manufacturer. In order to be eligible for Technology Fast 500 recognition, companies must own proprietary intellectual property or technology that is sold to customers in products that contribute to a majority of the company’s operating revenues. Companies must have 2008 operating revenues of at least $50,000 USD or CD, and 2012 operating revenues of at least $5 million USD or CD. Additionally, companies must be in business for a minimum of five years, and be headquartered within North America.
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Bothell resident Susan Gonzales-Barrett and her dog Asics won the Bothell/Kenmore Reporter’s Halloween costume contest. They won a gift card to the Bothell Feed Center for Asics’ Halloween costume as a “Chia Pet.” Gonzales-Barrett said that she adopted Asics when she was six weeks old at a Bothell animal adoption event hosted by the Wenatchee Animal Shelter. Asics and GonzalesBarrett enjoy participating in 10K races and run in the Furry Scurry 5K on an annual basis.
ton state, was recognized as a “Silver Winner” in the 2013 Seattle Business magazine Family Business Awards. Village Concepts is one of 13 family-owned businesses recognized in seven categories for their sense of responsibility, legacy, dedication and contribution to the local economy. Selected as a “Silver Winner” for large firms with more than 250 employees, the company was recognized at an awards gala on Nov. 19 at Bell Harbor International Conference Center in Seattle. “Over the course of time, I’ve learned to continually look back to the principals that guided my grandfather, who founded Village Concepts in 1975, toward his vision of the company and find that they are still critical components of the business today,” said Chief Operating Officer of Village Concepts Stuart Brown. “We treat our customers like family and are continually innovating to increase our offerings to our customers.” Village Concepts offers on-site physical and occupational therapy, individualized care programs designed for each resident and certified and licensed staff on-site 24 hours a day. The company is expanding with multi-million dollar facilities in Burien and Milton. For more about Village Concepts visit www.villageconcepts.com.
December 6, 2013 [11]
www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com
...today’s parent
Joy Brooke
for future children to come.
more story online… www.bothell-reporter.com
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As parents, we are our biggest advocates for our child and we should be! We want the best for our children. Sometimes, there are disagreements. This is okay. However, the way we go about “challenging” the process is key. Parents who disagree with a teacher on how something is handled should first go to that teacher and discuss the issue. Many times the issue is just a simple miscommunication that can be solved with a quick conversation. Other times, this is not the case especially if the same problem keeps repeating itself with no solution. If we as parents feel the problem
This is when I would step in as a parent and advocate not just for my child, but
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Everything we do as parents should be in the best interest of our children. Whenever making decisions that affect our children, we should ask, is this what is best for kids? And we must ask this of all kids, not just our child or a select group. Parents who want to build a relationship with their child’s teacher must remember this. We are advocates for our own child of course, but when we step in the classroom we are there for all the children. The teacher needs us to share in this vision and make the job easier, not more difficult. As parents, we must be ready to help all children succeed in our child’s classroom. Some par-
Challenge the Process
929304
Dear Local Parent, It is well known that when teachers and parents work together, students achieve at a higher rate. A year ago, I began my doctorate of education leadership at Seattle University. During my studies, I read a book called, “The Leadership Challenge” by Jim Kouzes and Barry Posner. Because I am passionate about teachers and parents working together to create success for students, I kept framing this “leadership challenge” as a parent, as a teacher and as a leader in a child’s education. Kouzes and Posner share five traits on how to be an effective leader: Inspire a shared vision, challenge the process, encourage the heart, model the way and empower. And so, to answer your question on how to build a positive partnership with your children’s teacher this year, I give you the leadership challenge.
ents I know just want to volunteer so they can see “what’s going on in the classroom.” This is an added plus of volunteering but this should not be the goal. The goal should be to help all children learn when we are in the classroom. Listen to the teacher. Use the words he/she is saying. When the teacher claps to get the children’s attention, you clap and encourage the same. When the teacher is explaining directions, listen. Being a classroom volunteer is just one way you can build a relationship and share in the vision of helping all the children there succeed. However, it is not the only way. Even if you can not give your time as a classroom volunteer, take
PARENTING
Dear Mrs. Brooke, How can I build a strong partnership with my child’s teacher? Thanks for your help, Local Parent
has not been solved after exhausting communication efforts through emailing, conversing, and trying to solve the problem, only then would that be the time to get the principal involved. We as parents also must pick our battles at times. We must know when to challenge. My gauge is if there is immediate danger or emotional upset being caused to my child (ie. bullying issue) or if in the future the issue will affect other students in a harmful or negative way.
932271
How can I build a strong partnership with my child’s teacher?
the time to donate items or resources, volunteer to do a special project, or share your expertise. Most of all support your child at home by reading aloud to your child every day (yes, even if they can read by themselves), provide learning opportunities, encourage the passion of learning, and converse with them about their day.
[14] December 6, 2013
www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com
Bothell woman collecting recyclable cans, hopes to attend marine research foundation
B
othell resident Maddy Dalgarn wants to make a difference for endangered marine mammals and sea turtles. The University of Washington biology student is participating in a scholarship contest through Dosomething.org to help her in attending the Riverhead Foundation for Marine Research and Preservation in New York. Participants have to collect as many recyclable cans as possible, with the winner receiving $4,000
toward housing for six months in New York. Dalgarn hopes to work with the foundation to help rehabilitate sea life. The winter is the busiest time of the year in the Northeast for the Riverhead Foundation, as it helps sea turtles suffering from the cold weather by nursing them back to health. The workers then release the turtles back into the wild during early summer. While there, Dalgarn would be responsible for the care of all in-house animals and will help with the rescue and release of
seals, dolphins and sea turtles. From a young age Dalgarn has always had a strong passion for the well being of animals. During a family trip to Hawaii, she fell in love with the sea turtles. She visited the Maui Ocean center and learned about their endanger of extinction. “She wants to bring awareness to the public about how to help and conserve these beautiful creatures,” said Sean McVeigh with Country Village, where Dalgarn works as a barista at the Village Bean.
Dalgarn grew up in Bothell and attended Bothell High School. When she is not studying towards a degree in Biology, she enjoys spending time with her horse or going for long walks with her dogs along the BurkeGilman trail. Please drop off any aluminum cans or direct donations at the Village Bean in Country Village by Dec. 12 to support Dalgarn. For more information about the Riverhead Foundation visit www. riverheadfoundation.org.
Maddy Dalgarn is collecting recyclable cans for a contest. The winner will receive $4,000 for housing in New York. CONTRIBUTED
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www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com
December 6, 2013 [15]
Bothell resident wins Strongman National title BY MATT PHELPS mphelps@bothell-reporter.com
W
hen Bothell resident Patrick Castelli arrived in Texas for the North American Strongman (NAS) National Championships in October he was not feeling his best. He was just miles from where he wrestled in the Division II National Championship tournament in March and he admits he was very disappointed with his finish. He was also not at his best for the strongman competition - or so he thought. “The day before the competition I could not bend down to touch my kneecaps,” said Castelli, who had a back injury. But he had not flown 2,000 miles just to sit and watch. He instead achieved the impossible, winning the National title in 175-pound weight class, beating out two former world champions and a record number of competitors. “It was definitely exciting,” said Castelli, who got some tips from a professional strongman on how to deal with the injury just prior to the competition. “I felt better going into day two than day one. I think it was partly adrenaline and decreased inflammation in my back.” The two-day competition is a grueling test of strength with six different events that would make most people shake their heads in disbelief. During the first event, competitors had to clean and press a 220-pound axle as many times as possible in one minute. The second event consists of moving a 200-, 225- and 350-pound keg 75 feet in a wheelbarrow as fast
Bothell resident Patrick Castelli poses with friends after winning the Strongman National Championship. CONTRIBUTED
Bothell resident Patrick Castelli competes in the Strongman National Championships in Texas. He now moves on to compete in the World Championships held in Ohio this spring. CONTRIBUTED as possible. During the last event on the first day, competitors had to dead lift a midsize sedan as many times as possible in one minute. The second day started with carrying a 635-pound yoke frame 50 feet and then a 550 pound yoke 50 feet as fast as they can. The fifth event was a medley of clean and pressing a 135-pound dumbbell, 175-pound keg, 220-pound axel and 250-pound log in 60 seconds. For the final event, competitors had to carry three Atlas Stones weighing 200, 240 and 260 pounds each, 15 feet and lift them over a bar. Castelli doesn’t think he was the strongest person at the competition. “There are small strategic things you can do,” said Castelli. “I beat them by being faster and smarter.” Castelli, who works at
Endzone Athletics in Kirk“This guy comes up to land, competed against me and says ‘who the hell more than 30 athletes are you,’” said Castelli, in his weight class. He who thought that the man attended the event with had a few beers before the seven competitors in difconversation. “He would ferent weight classes from joke around and say, ‘yeah, Washington state, includI should kill you in the ing Evan Heimbuch from parking lot,’ and then get Bothell. this serious look “It was definitely on his face.” “I didn’t know exciting. I felt how many there Despite the better going into unnerving were until the day two than day conversation, awards ceremony,” said Castelli, one. I think it was Castelli is excited partly adrenaline about his next who qualified for the national step - the World and decreased competition inflammation in my Championships during the three - for which he is back.” previous years still looking for Patrick Castelli but only comsponsorships. peted twice. “I With the win, thought it was a Castelli will huge upset win.” compete for the world title One of the former world on Feb. 28 and March 1-2, champions in the weight in Columbus, Ohio. class also thought it was But he will have to bulk an upset win and he was up a bit as the closest unhappy about it. He said weight class is 185 pounds. that his conversation with “The rest of the world the man was a bit scary. does not like to compete
that small,” said Castelli. The win at Nationals is not the first time that Castelli has been a trailblazer. He grew up in Bothell and graduated from Ingelmoor High School in 2008. He planned to attend Western Washington University but the school did not have a wrestling program and he was not ready to give up one of his passions. “They hadn’t had a wrestling program for like 30 years,” said Castelli, who helped to bring it back. Castelli, 23, has only competed in 12 strongman events during the past five years. He got involved in the sport while at Western. “I was in the weight room at Western when my roommate introduced me to Chris Lee, who was trained by Jesse Marunde,” said Castelli. Chris Lee helped bring Strongman competitions to Western and Jesse Marunde was a runner-up at World’s Strongest Man in 2005. Marunde died in 2007 before Castelli could meet him. “Chris has definitely had a big influence,” said Castelli.
Castelli, who graduated with two exercise science degrees from Western, said that he does a lot of weight lifting at Endzone Athletics and then trains for the actual Strongman events 12 weeks prior to the event. He said that his gym gives many professional athletes who train there a big advantage. The gym has a BioForce HRV or Heart Rate Variability machine. “It manages the stimulus to adjust the training each day,” said Castelli. The gym has played host to some famous professional fighters and local stars. Castelli helped to train former Seahawks quarterback Seneca Wallace on his first day at the gym. “My eyes went wide and I was like ‘OK, don’t mess this up,’” said Castelli. He said that he originally wanted to get his Strongman Pro Card but his win at Nationals has given him other goals as well. “I kind of want to become the most dominant 175 pounder,” said Castelli.
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[16] December 6, 2013
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Community
BRIEFS
Northshore Wranglers performances
The Northshore Wranglers Program will dim the lights and singers will raise their voices in song at the 2013 Music Project concert from 7-9:30 p.m. on Dec. 6. The event will be held on the Northshore Senior Center stage, located at 10201 E. Riverside Drive in Bothell. Entry is free with donations accepted supporting the Northshore Wranglers Special Recreation and Community Inclusion Program. The music project ties the study of music with a singing performance experience to create a unique program that empowers students. Under the tutelage of Bernadette Bascom, the Music Project kindles a spark for self-esteem, pride and creativity. Each student has the choice of song selection and the opportunity to enhance, highlight and share his or her individual talents through music. Bascom is the creator of the music project and her work with it has become a prototype around the country for uplifting and self-esteem-building
Wranglers Drama Cast 2013: From left at top, Brandon Churhill, Chloe Moser, Daniel Erickson, Jamie Schmieder and Katie Couch; Second row, Laila Berrada, Marcus Hodges, Megan Harrell, Melissa Sprague, Michael Williams; Third row three Nathan Hauk, Paige Wood, Sarah Clark, Taylor Hettich and Wesley Schmer. CONTRIBUED
performances. Bascom has opened for Ray Charles and performed with acts such as Elton John and Stevie Wonder. Bascom was the first artist signed to Stevie Wonder’s label Black Bull. For 15 years, she was a headliner on the Las Vegas strip. In 2011 she joined the Wranglers Program and began to help individuals with intellectual disabilities find their voices. Since 1998 the North-
shore Wranglers Program has offered activities, advocacy and support for individuals of all ages with intellectual, cognitive and developmental disabilities. Programs include families and caregivers, offering year-round, weekly and ongoing specialized and inclusive opportunities for all participants. The Wranglers is a non-profit program of Bothell’s Northshore Senior Center’s Health and Wellness
For more information on the Wranglers Program visit www.northshorewranglers.org or contact program coordinator Cole Caplan at 425-488-4821.
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Bothell City Council completes annexation of 6,000 residents The Bothell City Council adopted an ordinance annexing nine areas and 6,000 residents in King County during their Nov. 19 meeting. Total area of the annexation is 1,005 acres. The areas range in size from 1.9 to 660 acres, and in population from seven to 3,980 people. Four of the annexation areas are islands of unincorporated King County completely surrounded by Bothell. “We’re looking forward to the privilege of serving our new citizens,” said Bothell City Manager Bob Stowe. “We’re eager to demonstrate what makes Bothell a very special community.” The annexations were initiated in February 2010 and processed under the city, county and fire district annexation interlocal agreement method. This method, which does not involve an election, is most suitable for fill in annexations which square off a city’s boundaries and are undisputed by any other jurisdiction. The nine annexations have been designated by city and county plans as part of Bothell’s logical service area since the mid-1990s and will eliminate a number of pockets of unincorporated territory that have been difficult for King County to serve. The annexations will go into effect on Feb. 28, 2014. The nine areas and estimated population numbers are: North Bloomberg Hill - 405; Hillside Estates - 39; South Norway Hill and NE 160th 3,980; Magnolia Dairy and South Westhill - 1,195; North Westhill - 380; Westhill Island and North - 34; Westhill Island and East - 7; Westhill Island and South - 32; and Maywood Island - 8. The annexations implement the state Growth Management Act, which establishes that cities are the most appropriate providers of urban services. The annexation process was initiated by resolution of the Bothell City Council in February 2010. During the next three years, interlocal agreements were negotiated with King County, Fire District 16 and Fire District 36. Following approval of interlocal agreements by all parties, four notices of intention covering the nine areas were submitted to the King County Boundary Review Board. The annexations were approved by the Board on Nov. 15 clearing the way for the Bothell City Council to adopt an ordinance annexing in the nine areas.
Community
BRIEFS SAM MCPHERSON Tim Proudfoot Junior
Senior, Bellevue High School Bothell High School Varsity Baseball; Short Stop
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Tim’s clutch hitting and clean fielding Sam scored 3 touchdowns for the helped secure the teams first ever Cougars, two championship. he ran back from kicks, 3A state
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Department. All donations received will help support and sustain weekly opportunities, and help ensure a bright future of fun and friendships in Wranglers programming. Through a generous anonymous donor all donations received up to $10,000 will be matched. For more information on the Wranglers Program visit www. northshorewranglers. org or contact Program Coordinator Cole Caplan at 425-488-4821. The Northshore Wranglers will also present Peter Pan from 6-7:30 p.m. on Dec. 14 at the Northshore Senior Center Stage The production is directed by Jonathan Reis. Entry is free with a new toy or gift donation supporting Hopelink as part of Team Wranglers community giving campaign. Team Wranglers Campaign promotes advocacy for and awareness of people with special needs and gives back supporting worthy causes our community. The Northshore Senior Center is located at 10201 E. Riverside Drive in Bothell.
PSE offers some customers incentives Puget Sound Energy is offering electric customers who live in manufactured homes and use electric forced-air as their primary heat source the chance to seal up leaky ductwork and receive other energy efficiency upgrades for free. The service is being offered to PSE customers in Bothell and Kenmore. The estimated value to each customer is about $500, and the upgrades could reduce their heating bills by approximately 30 percent.
A large number of manufactured homes likely have leaky heating and cooling systems that have to work overtime, which results in higher energy bills. The program helps customers who live in manufactured homes install energy-efficient measures to increase their comfort and manage their energy bills. To qualify, those living in manufactured homes must be PSE electric customers and use electric forced-air as the primary heat source. Eligible homeowners cannot have previously received PSE’S manufactured home energyefficiency upgrade service. UCONS representatives will be going door-to-door with flyers to discuss the service with PSE customers. PSE customers can also request the service by calling UCONS at 1-800-828-8440.
December 6, 2013 [17]
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Evergreen Academy announced that first grade teacher Whitney Ball has been named Elementary Teacher of the Year by Evergreen Academy’s parent organization, Nobel Learning Communities, Inc. (NLCI). Ball was nominated for the national award by parents, the school’s principal and fellow teachers. The award was formally presented at NLCI’s national principal conference, which was recently held in Las Vegas. “It is an honor to be named Teacher of the Year,” said Ball, who has been teaching at Evergreen Academy for 12 years. “I take great pride in watching my students learn and grow throughout the year.” Ball was recognized for being a teacher who provides quality education and goes above and beyond in all her duties. She has been teaching at Evergreen Academy since 2001 and, as the lead literacy teacher, she carefully tailors activities to ensure each child can be successful and provides extra attention when needed.
Bothell student receives Scholarship to Study in Argentina
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ied Mandarin Chinese for two years. She wants to study linguistics, history and anthropology in college, and then become an English language teacher, traveling the world to teach. One day, Helak would like to operate her own English language study school. AFS participants learn how to speak another language, navigate in a different cultural context, and marshal a global perspective on issues. These skills are becoming essential in today’s global economy. To make this transformative experience accessible to as many as possible, AFS-USA awards more than $3 million in scholarships and financial aid to outstanding students across the country each year. For most, the exchange experience is a milestone in their personal and academic lives.
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secutive year and is one of two school districts in Washington state and one of nine in the U.S. and to be on the AP Honor Roll every year since it was established. Since 2011, Northshore School District has increased the number of students participating in AP by 7 percent while maintaining a 70 percent rate of students receiving a qualifying score of three or better on all AP exams. The majority of U.S. colleges and universities grant college credit or advanced placement for a score of three or above on AP exams. This translates into tens of thousands of dollars saved by Northshore families on college tuition. More importantly, many more students are better prepared for the rigors of college level work through their participation in AP courses in high schools. The AP District Honor Roll was started by the College Board, the parent organization for AP, four years ago. Inclusion on the list is based on the following criteria: increase in participation in/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; increase or maintain the percentage of exams taken by African American, Hispanic/Latino and American Indian/ Alaska native student; and improve performance levels when comparing the percentage of students in 2013 scoring a three or higher to those in 2011, unless the district has already attained a performance level at which more that 70 percent of its AP students are scoring a three or higher. The College Board’s Advanced Placement Program (AP) enables students to pursue collegelevel studies while still in high school. AP provides willing and academically
ed
ca Latina Scholarship from AFS Intercultural Programs/USA. Helak, daughter of Zbigniew and Agnieszka Helak, will study in an Argentine high school for a semester and live with a host family. The Vaya, an América Scholarship, covers half the tuition of an AFS program to Costa Rica or Argentina. Recipients were competitively selected based on academic achievement and a demonstrated interest in Latin American culture and intercultural learning. “I hope to go to Argentina to become an Argentine Amigo, allow Spanish to become my own language and connect with the country with my heart,” Helak said. Helak is an A student who plays the flute and piano and is on the school swim team. Already a lover of languages, she is fluent in Spanish, proficient in French and stud-
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NSD places on the College Board’s Annual AP District Honor Ball named Roll again Teacher of the Northshore School Year at Bothell’s District has been named to the Advanced PlaceEvergreen ment (AP) District Honor Academy Roll for the fourth con-
“We are extremely priv- She also received a new ileged to have Whitney at Kindle and Wii gaming Evergreen Academy and system. are very proud that she “I have always strived won the Teacher of the to create developmentally Year Award,” Evergreen appropriate lesson plans Academy principal Thefor each student so they resa Chase said. “Whitney get the most out of their is 110 percent dedilearning experience cated to everything while under my she does, whether direction,” Ball northshore said. “My goal is it’s learning new teaching techfor each child to niques and sharing leave my classroom them with our confident, excited staff, communicating about learning and openly with parents about having reached their next the educational process level of understanding.” or creating lesson plans Evergreen Academy is that cater to each child’s located at 16017 118th needs. She is loved by her Place NE in Bothell and students, their parents can be contacted at 425and her fellow teachers.” 488-8000. The school ofNLCI’s Teacher of the fers kindergarten through Year program recognizes sixth grade. teachers who stand out by demonstrating a strong commitment to inspire, motivate and educate students and staff. Along with the title Elementary Teacher of the Year, Ball received a cash award, a round-trip airline ticket Bothell High School to anywhere in the U.S. student Monika Katarand an all-expensezyna Helak has been paid trip to the national awarded a Vaya a Américonference in Las Vegas.
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prepared students with the opportunity to earn college credit, advanced placement or both. Taking AP courses also demonstrates to college admission officers that students have sought the most rigorous curriculum available to them.
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[18] December 6, 2013
www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com A d v E r t i S E M E n t
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UW Bothell names first Don Whitney Memorial Scholar For her outstanding academic performance and lifelong leadership in community service, University of Washington Bothell MBA student Jen Landry becomes the first recipient of the Don Whitney Memorial Scholarship, which is awarded through the university’s School of Business.
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Whitney was a longtime to give back to society and to manager of the School of take the ethical path when Business graduate services. faced with a dilemma. Don He died in September, 2012 was a relentless advocate for of pancreatic cancer. students and our School of Business programs. This spirit Dean Sandeep Krisnof caring, generoshamurthy says it is ity and responsibila privilege to have a ity continues in our scholarship named in hearts and minds honor of a departed as we go about our staff member. jobs of educating Don Whitney “Don Whitney’s students.” legacy lives on in Landry, a selfour community,” described former said Krishnamurthy. “He “punk rock Girl Scout”, says always encouraged students she finds she’s at her ‘best
December 6, 2013 [19]
most authentic self’ when wish that I had met him, but she’s in service to others. In am tremendously honored to that, she feels a connection to be receiving this scholarship the late Whitney. in his name.” “While I never Landry and the met Don, I have felt community she the lasting impact of serves are now his work- in the probeneficiaries of the gram itself as well as graduate program the care provided by that Whitney poured faculty,” she says. “It his life into. is also palpable when “I think UW Jen Landry those that knew him Bothell is providtalk about him, I can ing me with tools to see that he changed expand the impact of peoples’ lives through a my service,” she said. “I think genuine presence. I really there can be a disconnect in
understanding between the non-profit and business communities, even though the work they do is intrinsically linked. Being asked difficult questions in class regarding ethics, oppression, etc. as it affects managers in a wide array of industries has stretched me in surprising ways.” The Don Whitney Memorial Scholarship is made possible through generous donations from UW Bothell alumni, faculty and staff, as well as Don’s family and friends.
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No such thing as a “natural diet” for humans, scientists say
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products. Instead, followers are encouraged to eat meats, seafood (wild caught) as well as certain vegetables and fruits, as long as they can be found in their original, unmodified state. Intermittent fasting is also recommended. Some nutrition experts and biologists, however, are skeptical of these restrictions. The paleo diet is basically a fantasy, according to Dr. Marlene Zuk, a professor of ecology, evolution and behavioral science at the University of Michigan, who gave an interview on the subject to the German news magazine Der Spiegel. “Its supporters assume that, at a certain point in time, our ancestors were perfectly adapted to their environment. But those conditions presumably never existed,” she said. Other scientists agree. “Scientists find it appalling
that a number of proponents of the supposed stone-age diet claim to be knowledgeable about a period of time that lasted around 2.5 million years and ended in about 8,000 B.C.,” said Dr. Alexander Ströhle, a nutrition physiologist at the University of Hannover, Germany. “On the whole, the feeding behavior of prehistoric man […] was very flexible.” Besides that, “our modern food products are well removed from their wild ancestors. They have been extremely modified and, as a result, are more calorierich, easier to ship, or simply better-tasting than the original. So, even if we wanted to, we couldn’t live exactly the way our ancestors did,” said Dr. Zuk. As far as the health benefits of the paleo diet are concerned, they are so far undetermined. Some studies have linked the regimen to reducing blood pressure, LDL (bad) cholesterol, and triglycerides (a fatty
[ LETTERS from page 4]
ogy. What are we doing in Northshore? We are proposing a $177 million Capital Projects Bond, which includes millions to update technology, and Proposition 3 Levy, which includes millions more for district technology. All Northshore citizens should look into Common Core and the data mining of our children or
we may be having an “Orwellian Nightmare” sooner than you think. There is no local control of schools - stop the local levys now before it’s too late.
part of Common Core. Do you want a federal data base with your childrens’ and your families’ personal and education information stored in some supposed secure federal data base? The current Obama administration is even considering raising phone taxes to subsidize necessary technol-
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the eating behavior that once ensured the survival of our species for many thousand years. For humans, ancient or modern, the paleo diet is the optimum diet, says Dr. Loren Cordain, a professor in the health department of Colorado State University and author of “The Paleo Diet,” who calls himself the “world’s foremost authority on the evolutionary basis of diet and disease.” Genetically we have not been able to adapt to our modern food choices, i.e. the so-called Western diet, which is largely based on processed foods and laden with fat, salt and sugar, he says. Consequently, we are now plagued with diseases that are caused by our acting against our nature. The solution would be to dispense with most, if not all, man-made foods, especially carbohydrates and dairy
Timi Gustafson
ought to return to the eating styles of our ancestors from way back – because it’s more in keeping with our genetic makeup. The underlying theory is that civilization has corrupted our food supply through unsound food production and manipulation, which has lead to the onset of dietrelated illnesses like obesity, diabetes and heart disease we are facing today. The only way out of this misery, proponents say, is to mimic
ON HEALTH
D
iet plans like to make all sorts of claims in terms of their effectiveness for weight loss and better health. Most emphasize certain food groups while eliminating others. Almost all assert their guidelines work best because they reflect how we should eat. One of the regimens that has been growing in popularity in recent years is called the paleo diet, a.k.a. the caveman-, stone age-, or warrior diet. Its premise is that we
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...obituaries Place a paid obituary to honor those who have passed away, call Linda at 253.234.3506 paidobits@reporternewspapers.com Paid obituaries include publication in the newspaper and online at www.bothell-reporter.com www.kenmore-reporter.com All notices are subject to verification.
Philip Erickson, Bothell
Death of Kenmore pedestrian is not unexpected We can only hope that the hit-and-run death of Kenmore resident JD Humphreys will serve as a wake-up call to Kenmore taxpayers and that they will start paying attention to where their “Road Tax” dollars have gone for the last 15 years, and resolve whether or not the city council has been misleading them over the funding for this core responsibility. While the council chooses to boast of the economic development they are bringing to the city, they also ignore the fact that since they took office in 2004 and 2006, that nothing has been done to improve our sub-standard local roads. Instead, road tax dollars have been used to construct the $17 million City Hall, and more importantly, and expensively, to pay for the increased operating costs. This has been a conscious choice by the City Council that puts pedestrian safety at risk for
substance in the arteries that can increase the risk of heart disease and stroke). But the strong emphasis on eating meat, including red meat, has its own well-known disadvantages. Also, followers of vegetarian eating styles (for religious, cultural or other reasons) will not easily be able to adhere to this diet. That doesn’t mean there are no benefits to be had from the paleo diet. For those who are interested, there are plenty of food guides available on the Internet, like the Ultimate Paleo Guide, to name just one. More importantly, however, dieters should still focus on the healthiest food choices, no matter what philosophy appeals to them.
Timi Gustafson R.D. is a registered dietitian, newspaper columnist, blogger and author of the book “The Healthy Diner – How to Eat Right and Still Have Fun”®, which is available on her blog and at amazon.com. generations to come. When the city incorporated in 1998, according to the objective financial plan, the King County Road Tax was replaced with two new taxes: first, the city’s real estate tax imposed at the legal maximum $1.60 per thousand, and second, they imposed a new utility tax. The plan clearly stated that the Council was now financially responsible for our sub-standard roads and this was the revenue source for it. The city Council however, has taken the position that none of that tax is for roads or is a road tax. I have posted two links in a drop box to document the original financial plan and the council’s opposition to the stated responsibilities in it. At the Feb. 14, 2011 council meeting, now Deputy Mayor Bob Hensel, speaking for the council, went on the record, vehemently denying that the city has ever collected a road tax, while the plan he reads from says otherwise. As he read this into the public record, Hensel deliberately omitted critical language of responsibility, from the very sentence he was reading from, in an attempt to deny that these tax dollars were intended and needed for our roads and pedestrian safety.
John Hendrickson, Kenmore more story online… bothell-reporter.com
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CREATIVE ARTIST
easy to sell... right in your community
Employment General
REPORTER Sound Publishing, Inc. The North Kitsap Herald, homeCIRCULATION MANAGER has a Creative Artist po- a Friday newspaper and stuff wheels services Sound Publishing, Inc. is sition available at our daily online site located currently accepting applications for a Circulation Manager at the Marysville Globe/Arlington Times. The primary duty of a Circulation Manager (CM) is to manage a geographic district. The CM will be accountable for the assigned newspaper as follows: Recruiting, contracting and training independent contractors to meet delivery deadlines, insuring delivery standards are being met and quality customer service. Position requires the ability to operate a motor vehicle in a safe manner; to occasionally lift and/or transport bundles weighing up to 25 pounds from ground level to a height o f 3 fe e t ; t o d e l i v e r newspaper routes, including ability to negotiate stairs and to deliver an average of 75 newspapers per hour for up to 8 consecutive hours; to communicate with carriers and the public by telephone and in person; to operate a personal computer. Must possess reliable, insured, motor vehicle and a valid Washington State driver’s license. We offer a competitive compensation and benefits package including health insurance, paid time off (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401K (currently with an employer match.) If you are interested in joining the team at the Marysville Globe a n d A r l i n g t o n T i m e s, email us your cover letter and resume to: hreast@sound publishing.com
Print Facility in Everett, WA. Position is FT and the schedule requires flexibility. Duties include performing ad and spec design, trafficking ads & providing excellent customer service to the sales staff and clients. REQUIREMENTS: Experience with Adobe Creative Suite 6, InDesign, Photoshop, Illustrat o r, a n d A c r o b a t ( fo cused on print). Excellent customer service, organization and communication skills. Newspaper experience is preferred but not required. AdTracker/DPS experience a plus! Must be able to work independently as well as part of a team, in a fast-paced environment. If you can think outside the box, are well organized and would like to be part of a highly energized, competitive and professional team, we want to hear from you! Please email yo u r c ove r l e t t e r, r e sume, and a few work samples to:
i n b e a u t i f u l Po u l s b o, Washington, is accepting applications for a fulltime sports and education reporter. The ideal candidate will have solid repor ting and writing skills, have up-to-date k n ow l e d g e o f t h e A P Stylebook, be able to shoot photos, be able to use InDesign and contribute to Web updates. This position includes health insurance, paid vacation, sick leave and holidays, and a 401k (with company match). The Herald, founded in 1901, was a 2012 Newspaper of the Year (Local Media Association) and a 2013 General Excellence winner (Washington Newspaper Publishers Association). If you want to work in an ambitious, dynamic newsroom, we want to hear from you. E.O.E. Email your resume, cover letter and up to 5 non-returnable writing and photo samples to hr@soundpublishing.com hreast@soundpublishing.com Or mail to or mail to: EPNKH/HR Dept., Sound Publishing, Inc. Sound Publishing, 19426 68th Avenue S. 11323 Commando Rd W., Kent, WA 98032 Main Unit, ATTN: HR/CAE Everett, WA 98204 www.soundpublishing.com Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Em- &INDĂĽIT ĂĽ"UYĂĽIT ĂĽ3ELLĂĽIT ployer (EOE) and NW ADS COM strongly supports diversity in the wor kplace. Thousands of ClassiďŹ ed Check out our website to readers need your find out more about us! www.soundpublishing.com service. Your service ad will run FOUR full weeks Find what you need 24 hours a day. in your local community paper and on the web Advertise your for one low price with upcoming garage the Service Guide sale in your local Special. community paper Call 800-388-2527 to and online to reach speak with a customer thousands of households representative. in your area. Go online 24 hours a Call: 800-388-2527 day: nw-ads.com. Fax: 360-598-6800 Or fax in your ad: Go online: nw-ads.com 360-598-6800.
Local readers. Local sellers. Local buyers.
Employment Transportation/Drivers
Cemetery Plots
OTR & REGIONAL RUNS
* WEEKLY PAY* -Solo & Team Positions -2012/2013 Equipment -Health Ins/401k Match -No-Touch Freight/No Hazmat -Direct Deposit & Pd Vacations
click! email! classifi ed@soundpublishing.com call toll free! 1.888.399.3999 or 1.800.388.2527 realwww.nw-ads.com estate IN YOUR for sale - WA
Real Estate for Sale Chelan County
announcements Announcements
LAKE CHELAN. 42 Acres with Lake View for $155,000 (half appraised value)! 2 Parcels, Zoned RR20, Borders USFS, Power Available, Well Drilled. Cash Only. Call owner: 509-670-3022
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HUD HOMES For Sale Save $$$! Renton: 3 BR, 2 . 5 B A , 3 , 1 2 0 S F, $523,000, ext. 315. Seattle: 2 BR, 1.5 BA, 1,027 SF, $311,000, ext. 507. Bellevue: 3 BR, 2.5 BA, 1,312 SF, $275,000, ext. 502. Chris Cross, KWR 800-711-9189, ent e r ex t fo r 2 4 - h r R e c Msg. www.WA-REO.com Statewide HUD auction in WA December 2013 www.HudsonandMarshall.com
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kADOPTION:k Adventurous, Financially Sec u r e , Tr ave l , S p o r t s , LOVE, Laughter, StayHome-Mom yearns for 1st baby. Expenses paid 1-888-664-2648. kVanessa & Chadk
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Real Estate for Sale Manufactured Homes
Lynnwood - Public Auction/Landlord Lien Foreclosure Sale 12/30/13 at 10 AM 1963 GRATL 55EDEX18 mobile home VIN: 5510FD2D2333 Royalwood Mobile Estates #72, 18501 52nd Ave W (425) 672-3413
AREA
Call Today 1-253-872-6610 CONTROLLER Sound Publishing, Inc., located in the greater Puget Sound region of Wa s h i n g t o n S t a t e, i s seeking an accounting professional to manage all financial and accounting operations. Sound Publishing is one of the fastest growing private media companies in Washington State and an industry leader when it comes to local media strategy and innovation. The controller plays an integral role, serving on the senior leadership team, developing strategies for growing revenue and audience and finding efficiencies to reduce expenses. The Controller reports to the president and is based in Eve r e t t , WA . Media experience is preferred but not necessary. A list of qualifications and responsibilities is found at www.sound publishing.com/careers/ Sound Publishing offers a n ex c e l l e n t b e n e f i t s package, paid time off, and a 401k with company match. Pre-employment background check required. Please send your resume and letter of interest to Tim Bullock, Director of Human Resources, by email to tbullock@sound publishing.com or by mail to Sound Publishing, Inc 11323 Commando Rd W, Ste. 1, Everett, WA 98204 www.soundpublishing.com/careers/
tbullock@soundpublishing.com
jobs
Find your perfect pet in the ClassiďŹ eds. www.nw-ads.com
hreast@soundpublishing.com
Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the wor kplace. Check out our website to find out more about us! www.soundpublishing.com
Class A CDL w/1/yr OTR edp. Food Grade Tanker Call 888-895-1275 www.indianriver transport.com www.indianrivertransport.com
(2) SIDE BY SIDE plots In Sunset Hills Memorial Park. In sold out Lincoln 100 section, plot # 8 and #9. Prime location for easy access. Wonderful mountain views in one of the most highly sought after cemeteries in the Greater Seattle Area. $9,500 each; $14,500 as a pair. Call Steve Scott at 509-881-8897 BELLEVUE
2 L OT S AT S U N S E T Hills Memorial Park, in the desirable Garden of Devotion. Side by side lots (32A), spaces 11 & 12. Each valued at $22,000. Will sell both for just $25,000 and pay tanfser fee. Section is sold out. Availability is via a private seller only. Please call 425-8217988 now. BELLEVUE
stuff Antiques & Collectibles
ALWAYS BUYING Antiques & Collectibles
Estate Items (425)776-7519
$8000 SUNSET HILLS Cemetery plot or 2 plots for $15,000. Well manicured Garden of Prayer. Lovely panoramic cityscape setting. Easy access, right off the road located in Lot 78, spaces 3 & 4. Owner pays transfer fee. Private seller. Shirley at 509-674-5867.
Think Inside the Box Advertise in your Call Anytime - Thanks! local community newspaper and on the web with just Cemetery Plots one phone call. 2 SIDE BY SIDE Plots in Call 800-388-2527 Washington Memor ial Park, located in Seatac. for more information.
House Calls Available
Garden 23, Lot 189-B, Spaces 1 and 2. Situated on a quiet knoll with a lovely view of the city. Valued at $1750 each. Selling for $1300 each. Call 206-714-0434 for more information. Find what you need 24 hours a day.
SWEET DEAL! 2 Plots in Beautiful Washington Memorial Cemetery Park, Conveniently Located in SeaTac. Side by Side in the Garden of Gethsemane. $2,000 for both. Liners included. You Pay Title Change. 425-432-0605
Selling Something? Picture This! Schedule your ad for two or more weeks and we will add a photo in print and online for FREE!*
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(800) 388-2527 *Private party only. No commercial advertising.
Selling? Buying?
Call: 800-388-2527 E-mail: classified@ soundpublishing.com or Go Online 24 hours a day: www.nw-ads.com to place an ad in the Classifieds.
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flea market Miscellaneous
MOVING, MUST SELL: K i m b a l l P i a n o, $ 7 0 0 . Buffet with Inner Lights, $1500. Bookcase with 4 Shelves and 4 Drawers, $650. Vintage 1930s Chair and Ottomans, 2, $125 Each. Antique Singer Sewing Machine, $400. Lots More Available. All Items In Great Condition! Call 425-483-6341 You’ll find everything you need in one website 24 hours a day 7 days a week: nw-ads.com.
Dogs
2 BORDER COLLIE / Aussie Puppies. Great Christmas gift, ready for good homes! Beautiful Tri-color male & female available. Family raised o n s i t e w i t h p a r e n t s. Training began. Smart & friendly temperaments! Wormed, shots and tails d o cke d . $ 4 9 5 . S t a n wood 360-652-5208 or Cats 425-622-3027. Photos M a i n e C o o n K I T T E N S available via email at Number 1 breed in US. cassidystrunk@aol.com Males grow very large, from 10-30+pounds. Fem a l e s g r o w n f r o m Find what you need 24 hours a day. 10-17+pounds. Loves ADORABLE AKC Pomechildren, get along with ranian Puppies. Darling dogs, cats & older peo- faces, incredible personple. MaineCoon makes alities. These little balls an ideal pet. $220-$500. of fluff will warm your lap Pictures upon request. & yo u r h e a r t . Fa m i l y C a l l D av i d ( 3 6 0 ) 4 8 2 - raised, champion blood8497 or 360-508-4209 lines, current on shots, dew claws re- moved, M A I N E C O O N R a g health checked. Cream, Dolls, Main Coon Ben- o ra n g e, wo l f s a bl e & gals. Will be big. The white colors to choose m o m M a i n e C o o n i s f r o m . Fe m a l e s $ 8 0 0 , 2 2 l b s . D a d R a g D o l l Males $700. (425) 82716lbs. Loving, docile, 2889 dog-like, huge puff balls. Wor med, 1st shots & AKC GERMAN G u a r a n t e e d . $ 3 0 0 . 2 SHEPHERD PUPS B e n g a l M a n e C o o n s, 2 males, Tan Sable huge, a little shy, great 1st shots & dewormed, markings $150 each. No vet checked. Checks please. (425)350-0734 Weekend One year hip and health guarantee. Delivery Possible $500. 360-636-4397 or 360-751-7681 Dogs poorboybud@ AKC Poodle Puppies earthlink.net
Professional Services Professional
ORGANIZING If you’re living with clutter, inefficient storage, & years of stuff that dosen’t have a place, you can find your way back to comfortable spaces. Needing to create space for an interest or passion? Becoming an empty nester? Making room for retirement? Enduring the loss of a loved one? Relocating to a smaller home? I can help you organize your home so it works with you, and for you. .healingspacesroombyroom.com
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Dogs
pets/animals
CHIHUAHUAS, Puppies from $300 to $750. Financing Available. Adult Adoptions also. Reputabl e O r e g o n Ke n n e l . Unique colors, Long and Shor t Haired. Health Guaranteed. UTD Vaccinations/ wormings, litterbox trained, socialized. Video, pictures, information/ virtual tour: www.chi-pup.net References happily supplied! Easy I-5 access. Drain, Oregon. Vic and Mary Kasser, 541-4595951
G R E AT D A N E P U P PIES. Purebred, 3 Female, 5 males, 6 weeks old. All colors, Blue Merils, Halaquins, Fawns $900 each. Shots & wormed. 253-761-6067 POMERANIANS, AKC Registered. 17 Gorgeous Babies to Choose From. Variety of Colors. 5 Males, 12 Females. Up To Date on Shots, Health Guarantee. Males, $400; Females, $500; Teacups, 1 to 5 lbs, $600. 253-223GERMAN SHEPHERD 3506, 253-223-8382 or pups, AKC. New litter, gonetothedogskennel.com reserve now with deposit. West German lines, You’ll find everything loving & protective tem- you need in one perments. Parents on website 24 hours a site. day 7 days a week: RedOakShepherd.com nw-ads.com. 360-262-0706 poorboybud@earthlink.net
Teacups; 5 Females Parti’s, Red Apricots & Chocolates. 4 Males Parti, Chocolates, Red Apr icot. Adorable little babies. Reserve your puff of love. 360-249-3612
Professional Services Home Services Attorney, Legal Services Electrical Contractors
Notice to Contractors Washington State Law (RCW 18.27.100) requires that all advertisements for construction related services include the contractor’s current depar tment of Labor and Industries registration number in the advertisement. Failure to obtain a certificate of registration from L&I or show the registration number in all advertising will result in a fine up to $5000 against the unregistered contractor. For more infor mation, call Labor and Industries Specialty Compliance Services Division at 1-800-647-0982 or check L&Is internet site at www.lni.wa.gov Need extra cash? Place your classified ad today! Call 1-800-388-2527 or Go online 24 hours a day www.nw-ads.com.
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Dogs
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Dogs
ROTTWEILER Purebred Puppies, sweet, great temperament, fa m i l y - ra i s e d , n i c e markings, lst shots, wormed, dew claws & tails done, $585 & up, joann@ PAPILLION PUPPIES. 3 scattercreek.com Fe m a l e s, 2 M a l e s, 3 360-910-0995 Months Old. Tri Colored, Black and White. Had Shots and Wor med. CKC Registered. $600 and $550. Rated #8 of t h e To p 1 0 S m a r t e s t Dogs! Ready for Their Forever Homes. Call Today: 425-226-0653
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Home Services Window Cleaning
Windows, Roofs, Gutters, Pressure Washing Owner Operated 25+ years locally Call John 206-898-1989
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AKC POODLE Standard Super sweet puppies, very intelligent and famil y r a i s e d ! Tw o y e a r health gauruntee. Adult weight between 50 - 55 lbs. Black coloring;2 litters 15 puppies available. 3 Brown coloring. 13 Black coloring. Accepting puppy deposits now! $1,000 each. Please call today 503556-4190.
garage sales - WA 1.25 million readers make us a member of the largest suburban Estate Sales newspapers in Western BOTHELL Washington. Call us ESTATE SALE. Friday today to advertise. and Saturday, Decem800-388-2527
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[22] Dec 06, 2013
425-483-0354 206-406-7095 Automobiles Hyundai
2012 HYUNDAI Elantra GLS. Only $13,950. Manual 6 Speed, One Owner, Female Driver, 25,650 Miles. Excellent Gas Mileage. 38 MPG H i g h w ay. A c t i ve E c o System. Anti Theft Alarm System. ABS, Driveline Traction Control. Still Under Factory Warranty - 5 Year / 60,000 Miles. Call 407-455-3895. Car is Located on Vashon Island.
Reach over a million potential customers when you advertise in the Service Directory. Call 800-388-2527 or go online to nw-ads.com Automobiles Lexus
2006 LEXUS IS350. 7 3 , 0 0 0 M i l e s, S i l ve r, Premium Package, Excellent! $17,500. 4258 8 8 - 9 8 3 0 o r ghbjr@msn.com
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