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ART | Inglemoor student opens exhibition at Bellevue Library [7] Tolling | WSDOT sets start date for I-405 [5]
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2015
Local home builder helps to complete playground at elementary
T
he students of Crystal Springs Elementary School in Bothell are celebrating the start of the new year for a whole different reason - they have a new playground set. Unveiled at the school’s ‘welcome back’ picnic, the playground was not only many years in the making
but a community driven project. “It’s very exciting to be here today. For us, we made this into a big community event because we have our big playground unveiling. This is an exciting day for us,” said Crystal Springs Elementary Principal May Pelto. Work started on the entirety of the playground
Residents pack into meeting about seminary renovation BY DEANNA ISAACS disaacs@bothell-reproter.com
A large crowd of no fewer than 200 people crowded into the standing room only meeting room of the Northshore Utility District building on Aug. 25 to hear about a proposal for Saint Edwards Seminary and a request for a time extension from Daniels Real Estate firm to the state. “State Parks, about a year ago, had a commission meeting and in that commission meeting, the commission gave direction to staff to work to find a partner to rehabilitate the building. That year is about to expire in September,” said Michael Hankinson, Washington State Parks and Recreation department. “At a staff level, we have reviewed what Kevin Daniels presented to us last week and we feel it has enough merit to explore further.” A few weeks ago, The Bothell-Kenmore Reporter revealed a new proposal for the seminary which would
turn the dilapidated and decaying building, currently owned by the financially deprived Washington State Parks and Recreation Department, into a lodge like those found on many national parks. “It’s a new concept to State Parks, our commissioners are not familiar with it, so we’re starting at the very beginning,” Hankinson said. Usually, the public is not included until after a concept has been fleshed out, however the Parks and Rec. Department decided to start the process concerning the seminary building with a public forum and a little education about the park itself. “Did you know that our trail system cuts right through the middle of [the McDonald property]?” Hankinson asked citizens at the meeting. “When people take that trail that goes down to the water, they’re trespassing.” The Daniels Real Estate firm will exchange a 10acre plot of McDonald [ more SEMINARY page 14 ]
Now Enrolling for ½ Day Kindergarten Preparatory Program!
“It’s very exciting to be here today. For us, we made this into a big community event because we have our big playground unveiling. This is an exciting day for us.” Crystal Springs Principal May Pelto a few years prior to Pelto’s coming to Crystal Springs. One of the first things she did for the project was break it into two manageable goals. The first, accomplished in February, was the play
fields. The second, was the playground set. “We had a climbing web installed in February of last year, and then we wrote grants, contacted community partners and hosted
Return of the champs
a community auction and raised enough money to install our second phase of the playground,” Pelto said. However, Quadrant Homes, which is currently building the King’s Corner and Filbert Glen in Bothell, came to the rescue when contacted by parents. “We were working on a community in Bothell, called the Filbert Glen, and
our project manager was approached by a neighbor in the PTA,” said Bonnie Geers, vice-president of community development for Quadrant. The school had put the playground equipment in storage until they could find the funds to complete the project. “We think that building in a community also [ more SCHOOL page 3 ]
Reporter football previews
Above, Bothelll High School head coach Tom Bainter addresses his team following a preseason workout. Below and left, players prepare for the upcoming football team and to defend the school’s first state title. The full preview section, including stories on the Cedar Park Christian and Inglemoor High School football teams, can be found on pages 10-12. MATT PHELPS, Bothell Reporter
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BESTSOHORE NO2R0T11H-2015PORTER
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BY DEANNA ISAACS disaacs@bothell-reporter.com
[2] September 4, 2015
www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com
L ABOR DAY
COUPON SALE & END of CLEARANCE SUMMER BLOWOUT
Parents invited to NSD Highly Capable Programs information night The Northshore School District is inviting parents to attend the K-8 Highly Capable Parent Information Night from 7-8 p.m. on Oct. 7 at the Northshore Performing Arts Center. Parents will learn about the elementary
and secondary Highly Capable Programs and identification process for students interested in consideration for highly capable services in the 2016-17 school year. Applications/nominations for students in grades K-11 will be accepted at 4 p.m. Oct. 1 – Nov. 3. Parents of students in grades K, 1, 3, 4, 5 and 7 may submit a nomination/application during the application period. Testing will take place in December for potential services beginning in the following school year.
The district nominates all second- and sixth-grade students for services the following school year (2016-17) by administering the reading and math portions of the ITBS to all students in their classrooms in December. It is not necessary for parents to nominate a current secondor sixth-grader for consideration for Highly Capable services the following school year. Additional information about the district’s Highly Capable Programs can be found at www.nsd.org/hicap.
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their homes, and that’s really rewarding for us,” includes giving back to a Geers said. “This is part community,” Geers said. of Quadrant’s legacy. This “The people who are gois not a one-time kind of ing to buy our homes are future parents of children community involvement event for us. We feel like who would attend that it’s part of our DNA that school, so we were happy we give back to commuto help.” nity organizations.” After hearing about And, those kids the lack of funding, were happy as Quadrant, along could be once the SHOOL IS with partner, ribbon cutting Pacific Landscape ceremony was Management, finally over. donated time and “I’m very excited. funding of $5,600 to I like the slide because finish the installation of it’s fun to go down and the playground equipslide very, very fast,” said ment. Jack Gillis, student at “This is a great way for Crystal Springs. “Thank us to be engaged in, paryou! I think it’ll be fun ticipate in and make sure for all the kids at Crystal that Bothell is a great Springs to play with.” place for people to make
BACK
Crystal Springs Elementary Principal May Pelto speaks to parents and students during a dedication ceremony for a new playground at the school. DEANNA ISAAACS, Bothell Reporter
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[4] September 4, 2015
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“Were you prepared for the wind storm last weekend?”
Vote online: www.kirklandreporter.com
Last issue’s poll results: “Do you like the idea of turning the Saint Edward Seminary into a type of lodge or hotel for visitors to Kenmore?” Yes: 88.1% No: 11.9%
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E
very parent knows the emotions that accompany this week as kids head back to school. It is a little bit of stress, thinking about schedules, supplies, music or sports practices, etc... It is a little bit sadness, thinking about the fact that your child is one year older and a little more independent. And maybe thinking about the fact that you are getting a little older. It is also part trepidation, as you’re not sure what to expect with a new teachers and classroom makeup. It also might be a little bit of happiness and only fellow parents know what I am talking about. But one of the things that parents should not have to worry about is their child getting to school. Both Bothell and Kenmore are continuing with redevelopment projects and attempting to construct more and more sidewalks to make all pedestrian routes safer. It is especially important in Kenmore with the number of pedestrian accidents that took place two years ago. More sidewalks have popped up during the summer. Those sidewalks are important for kids who are walking to school. Not having to worry that your child has a safe place to walk to school is not too much to ask these days with so many other hazardous things out there. The Bothell and Kenmore Police Departments, along with the King County Sheriff ’s Office in Kenmore, do a good job of monitoring
Matt Phelps
Question of the week:
Back to school, watch out for kids
EDITORIAL
BOTHELL KENMORE
OPINION
EDITORIAL
school zones and making sure that commuters do not get in too much of a hurry during before and after school hours. The school zones are there for a reason. More than one-fourth of child pedestrian fatalities occur between 3-7 p.m. Those times are when schools are dismissing kids from the classroom or when they are headed home from school-related activities. Now, more than ever, drivers need to be careful turning corners, backing out of driveways and driving through school zones. Making things worse is that the days around here will get dark and rainy as fall and winter approach. We expect that the police will be out in force next week, radar guns in hand, along streets that
pass by schools. And we trust that they will hand out tickets even to those who say, “oops, sorry” when they’re pulled over. So let’s all take a deep breath, take our foot off the gas pedal and put kids first. Slow down. AAA has some good advice for motorists: • Slow down and obey the 20 M.P.H. speed limit in school zones. • Eliminate distractions. Sometimes kids dart into the road unexpectedly. • Don’t roll through stop signs in school zones or neighborhoods.
Matt Phelps is the regional editor for the Kirkland and Bothell/Kenmore Reporter newspapers.
● 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.
RIP Mia Roma in Kenmore
the last 25 years, and I’ve noticed changes in the last five years that are undesirable. The current RIP: Mia Roma 1973-2015. As of Sunday night City Council has been focused on development, (Aug. 16), the doors closed forever at Mia Roma without providing the infrastructure to accommoin Kenmore. The owner abruptly sold the business date the additional traffic. They have not required to a group of investors to eventually make it an new developments to create green spaces on a upscale restaurant-nightclub. It will reopen some portion of their property, although that is common day with a new name. A new chapter for Kenmore. practice in other cities. Certain individuals on the Teo’s Mia Roma was a popular Italian restaurant council have questionable ethics, pursue their own in Kenmore back in the day. On weekend nights, hidden agenda and have not been held accountable the place was packed, buzzing with conversation for poor behavior. and activity. The who’s who of the Italian commuWe need people like Davina Duerr on the City nity would frequent Mia Roma’s. Council. Davina Duerr has spent the last 10 years My own music career started at Mia Roma over on the Landmark Preservation Board, serving as 25 years ago with Concetta Migliore and Tom Falchair for eight years. This group was responsible for cone who strolled the restaurant with accordion, saving the W.A. Anderson building from demoliguitar and song. She played her accordion on the tion, as well as many other historic buildings in the restaurant’s opening night. She and her husband city. Davina is also a licensed architect, so she has John could be found at Mia Roma every Friday professional experience that can help evaluate new and Saturday night for many years. She building designs. She co-founded the Milk formed the RigaTones with her “boys” Tom Money Campaign, a grassroots fundraiser Falcone and myself. The three of us would NORTHSHORE which has raised almost $27,000 in the last stroll and sing until she couldn’t anymore. five years for homeless kids in the NorthTom and I still sing many of her song shore School District. She sees a need, arrangements today. I will miss strolling the and works toward filling it. She already has dining room with accordion and the recent served the community for several years, and joy of son Joe Luzzi’s monthly comedy showcase. has the intelligence and experience we need on So sad to see it go… so, these song lyrics have a City Council. Please vote for Davina Duerr to help little deeper meaning now: Arrividerci Roma, Bothell grow in the right direction. good bye, good bye au revoir. Edie Lie, Bothell
OPINION
Lenny Luzzi, Kirkland
Vote Davina Duerr for Bothell City Council I am a resident of Bothell, having lived here for
Vote Berta Phillips for Northshore School Board The next four years will be a time of great change within the Northshore School District
and the School Board Directors we elect will have great influence on how those changes impact our kids. The Northshore Education Association (NSEA) actively recruited candidates, and tacitly endorsed David Cogan by having him speak at the May 6 teacher walkout rally, calling him “the most important person” at the rally. This was the week before candidates could even file to run. The NSEA has not made public copies of three candidates’ answers to its questionnaire to justify its endorsement, as they have in prior elections. As an NSEA member, I would like to see everyone’s answers. I have been a leader in parent organizations at four NSD schools, served on multiple NSD committees, advocated on education issues at the local, state, and national levels, and taught in the district. Berta Phillips is the most qualified School Board Candidate I’ve known in all my years of involvement in education. Berta is a strong advocate for students – as a paraeducator in Northshore, leader in school and council PTAs, and on the Washington State School Safety Advisory Committee. She attended Northshore schools, as did her children and now grandchildren. Berta deeply understands the many issues facing our district from different stakeholder perspectives – parent, community member, and employee. More importantly, Berta is not afraid to ask the tough questions, and knows how to research the answers. Berta Phillips is truly an independent voice for all kids. We need Berta on the Northshore School Board.
Nancy Chamberlin, Woodinville more story online… bothell-reporter.com
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Tolling on I-405 through Bothell to start Sept. 27 BY TJ MARTINELL Reporter Newspapers
T
Wastemobile Residents can safely dispose of household hazardous items at no cost when the Wastemobile makes a stop in Bothell, Sept. 18-20. The Wastemobile will be in the Seattle Times building’s parking lot, 19200 120th Ave. NE.
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Tolling Division Assistant Secretary Craig Stone and WSDOT Secretary Lynn A. Peterson discuss the details surrounding the tolling for the two high occupancy lanes (HOV) on Interstate-405, which is set for Sept. 27. TJ MARTINELL, Reporter spoke at the WSTC’s public hearings earlier this year at Kirkland City Hall, claim that they will be unable to find a third person for their carpool and that the policy will drive more cars into the regular lanes, making congestion even worse. Peterson said that carpools with fewer than three people can still use the lane, but they will need to pay. Critics have said that it will take away any financial reasons to carpool in the first place. WSDOT is working with the Washington State Patrol to enforce the HOV lane restrictions. A concern of several Kirkland residents who spoke at the WSTC’s spring meetings was that the tolls would lead not only to more congestion but spillover traffic to city streets by commuters looking to avoid either the tolls or bad traffic. Stone said that they will be working closely with the cities on a daily basis to determine how the traffic impacts their major arterials. He also said that they will be adding an additional lane and that rather than cause spillover, the tolling will ease congestion in those lanes and draw commuters off city streets. The vendor handling the tolling fees for the HOV lanes is Electronic Transaction Consultants (ETC), the same vendor WSDOT has for the 520 bridge tolling. It also handles the lane systems for the State Route 167 hotlane. If drivers don’t qualify for a free Flex Pass, they can still buy one for $15 at GoodToGo.com, by calling 1-866-936-8246.
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express toll lane is on State Route 167 between Renton and Auburn. WSDOT officials have cited similar express lanes in other parts of the country, such as Miami, as evidence that tolling can relieve congestion and improve highway speeds. Toll rates for the HOV lanes will be updated every five minutes based on the average speed of each lane. The toll minimum is 75 cents and the maximum is $10, though according to Stone, 90 percent of tolls will be less than $4. The toll rate is based on how fast vehicles in the HOV lane are traveling, with the goal of 45 miles per hour 90 percent of the time in order to meet state and federal requirements. Currently, vehicles are only traveling that speed 60 percent of the time, according to Stone, in spite of adding nine transit centers, 5,000 new park and ride parking stalls and 1,700 vanpools since 2002. Peterson expressed her confidence that tolling will allow HOV lanes to meet that 45 mph requirement. One of the most controversial aspects of WSTC’s decision for tolling concerned carpool restrictions. Between 5-9 a.m. and 3-7 p.m. on weekdays, cars with three or more persons will not have to pay, whereas before it was only two persons per vehicle to drive in the HOV lane. During other times of the weekdays and all times during the weekend, carpools will still only require two people. Opponents of the restriction, many of whom
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he Washington State Department of Transportation (WSDOT) has announced it will begin tolling the two high-occupancy vehicle (HOV) lanes on Interstate 405 from Bellevue to Lynnwood starting Sept. 27. The express toll lanes run for 17 miles from where it meets I-5 in Lynnwood to Northeast 6th Street in Bellevue - through Bothell and Kirkland. The toll rates were set by the Washington State Transportation Commission (WSTC) earlier this year. At a press conference Thursday in Bothell, Tolling Division Assistant Secretary Craig Stone said the tolling represents 15 years of working with the community and the public to address growing traffic congestion on the Eastside. Stone and other WSDOT officials believe the toll lanes will help ease congestion and give drivers in the HOV lanes a more reliable trip. WSDOT Secretary Lynn A. Peterson added that the lanes will also give drivers the option of taking a faster route, something which wasn’t available before. She said they expect there to still be congestion during peak hours, but that it will not happen as easily as it does now. In the meantime, Peterson said, drivers should take the time before Sept. 27 to get used to the system and get a Good to Go Pass in order to use the express toll lanes without an additional fee. “We need to be serious with our drivers,” Stone said. “This is crunch time to get ready for Sept. 27. We want people to take action.” Drivers will also need a Flex Pass. Carpools will also have to get a transponder to place in the vehicle. So far, Stone said, they have distributed 50,000 passes, but they are looking for that number to grow in the coming weeks. Peterson said they chose Sept. 27 to start tolling because they needed to get the striping finished before the rainy season started but also give them time to test the system and ensure that it worked properly. “Everything is testing out great,” Stone said. He stated that it will take six months to a year for traffic levels to fully settle down. According to Peterson, it is the 33rd express toll lane in the country and the second one in the state. The other
September 4, 2015 [5]
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[6] September 4, 2015
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Hopelink celebrates opening of the new Kenmore Place shelter
Buses to run on Sunday service for Labor Day Snohomish County Community Transit local, DART, paratransit and and King
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Hopelink CEO Lauren Thomas cuts the ribbon during the Aug. 18 grand reopening of Hopelink’s Kenmore Place shelter. With Thomas are, from left, Kenmore Mayor David Baker; Adrienne Quinn, Director, King County Department of Community and Human Services; Thomas; King County Councilwoman Kathy Lambert; and Stephen Norman, Executive Director, King County Housing Authority. CONTRIBUTED County Metro service will operate on a Sunday schedule on Labor Day, Sept. 7. Community Transit routes to Seattle and the University of Washington will not operate that day. Customer service phone lines and the RideStore will be closed that day as well. Sound Transit will oper-
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Hopelink CEO Lauren Thomas cut the ribbon during the grand reopening of Hopelink’s Kenmore Place shelter on Aug. 18. The facility has served as the only homeless family shelter in north King County for nearly 30 years, and was recently renovated and enlarged from nine units to 11. During the next 60 years, the shelter is expected to help 1,000 local families get back on their feet. Thomas was joined by Kenmore Mayor David Baker, King County Department of Community and Human Services Director Adrienne Quinn, King County Councilwoman Kathy Lambert and King County Housing Authority Executive Director Stephen Norman.
NEWS TIPS! We want to hear from you 425.483.3732 mphelps@bothell-reporter.com
September 4, 2015 [7]
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Shy Inglemoor student making noise in local art scene BY DEANNA ISAACS disaacs@bothell-reporter.com
Jennifer Chen is a shy but outgoing artist entering her senior year at Inglemoor High School. “When I was little, I always liked going to art museums and going at it, because I like visually appealing things,” Chen said. “It made me feel superficial, but the aesthetic quality should be appreciated more. People don’t pay enough attention to how pretty [things are].” From there, Chen started classes with her art teacher, who helped guide her through various kinds of artwork, from landscapes to abstract, and more. “My art teacher has been really like a father figure, a secondary one,” said Chen, who works with various mediums but primarily paints. “He encourages me a lot and I really appreciate it, it helps me grow. If you look at my works from earlier times and it was a lot more scoured
Auction, dinner to benefit Maltby Food Bank The Maltby Food Bank will celebrate its eighth charity auction and dinner on Sept. 12. The gala event held at The Golf Club at Echo Falls is sponsored by the Langston Family of Snohomish and will be hosted by auctioneer Kevin Van
in my style and, as I kept growing, he let me do things I wanted and that’s how I started growing more.” She’s already become an award winning artist. In 2013, she won third place in the Archbishop Murphy High School Juried Art Show for students in King, Snohomish and Skagit Counties, and she won first place at the Second Annual Youth Art Exhibit in 2014. “I’m at peace with whatever people think of it… ‘Is that the Statue of Liberty?’ Maybe,” Chen said. “I like to do vague imagery, but I also like to do food because it’s fun and it makes people happy to see it and see it in a different way.” Letting the message be in the eye of the beholder. “It’s excellent, this is the second time I’ve been here [and] Seattle offers such an excellent place to show their work and have this opportunity,” said Rin Zhi-Xian, an acclaimed artists from Hollebeke. The doors of The Golf Club at Echo Falls will open at 4:30 p.m. for registration and the silent auction will take place until 6:30 p.m. A full sit-down dinner will commence at 6:30 p.m., which includes a steak, salmon or vegetarian entrée. The live auction will begin at 6:30 p.m. and end at 8:30 p.m. Cowboy attire is highly encouraged at this western-
Wine Walk in Downtown Bothell Saturday, September 19 5:00 – 8:00 PM
Inglemoor High School senior Jennifer Chen receives roses during the opening of her exhibit at the Bellevue Library. DEANNA ISAACS, Kenmore Reporter Beijing. “Her exhibition, all of her art is of very high standard, her talent shows that she paints well in all areas. For example, the [paintings of people] are like cartoons, but it is very good and will appeal to younger people more. Since I’m a little older, I like the paintings that show more maturity, like the landscape [painting].” More recently, Chen was in the Kenmore Art Show at Bastyr University and held a
solo art exhibit at the Bellevue Library, where she raised $450 for charity, including a match from Microsoft. “It’s kind of scary, but I’m really happy to see a lot of people,” Chen said. For Chen, her artwork isn’t about what messages people viewing her artwork see, as that can change depending on the person. For Chen, her artwork is about what it means to herself. “I like the ramen bowl I
themed hoedown event. Distinctive auction items up for bid include a one-week stay at an Italian Villa from Maremma Tours, baseball or softball camp from Rijo Athletics, and an evening as a guest of Gov. Jay Inslee at the annual holiday reception held at the Mansion in Olympia. Many other local businesses and individuals have donated fun and exciting prizes to be
auctioned off such as local restaurant gift certificates and tickets to sporting events and theater performances. The goal of the Maltby Food Bank is to continue improving processes for acquiring and distributing food, personal care items, school supplies and holiday gifts to families in need. This year’s fund-a-need will focus on providing fresh produce and dairy all year round.
did because it was something that was fun and I genuinely liked every part of doing it,” Chen said. “Others seemed tedious at times.” In the foreseeable future, Chen will continue to create her works of art and is looking forward to graduating school. Until Chen’s next exhibit, interested people will have to find more of Chen’s works by following her blog, www.jenniferchnart.weebly.com/. To buy tickets, sponsor a table, or make a donation, contact committee chair Kristine Willson at 206854-1182 or auctionchair@ maltbyfoodbank.org. Donations may also be made on the auction website bit.ly/MaltbyAuction2015. For updates and more information about the Maltby Food Bank, visit the website maltbyfoodbank.org.
Serving the Northwest Since 1986 REPRESENTING
September 19th is coming rather quickly and it marks yet another Vintage Bothell Wine Walk in downtown Bothell. But this one is different – it will also showcase local breweries AND spirits! For those of you who have never been, you buy a ticket online before the event at www.BothellChamber. com ($25) or at the event ($30, while supplies last, beginning at 5:30PM), you bring your own glass, you receive 10 tasting tickets at check-in, and then you meander through the shops in downtown Bothell tasting the beer, wine & spirits brought to you by local vendors. You will even find a few appetizers along the way and get special deals at the merchants who are hosting. At the end of your walk, you have the option of buying a bottle of that beverage that tantalized your palate. This event has become a local favorite and can sell out, so get your tickets early. Special thanks to the event sponsor, University of Washington, Bothell and the check-in host, Alexa’s Café & Catering (10115 Main Street, Bothell). For ticket information, visit www. bothellchamber.com.
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[8]
September 4, 2015
www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com
...today’s parent
Higher Ed.
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UW Bothell presents Fall Convergence event
We’re
Growing
The University of Washington Bothell will produce its Fall Convergence event from 1-7 p.m. on Oct. 2 at the North Creek Events Center in Bothell. This Fall Convergence will explore the written arts as these cross over into performance. Performance usually entails the
ALONG WITH THE
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occurrence of an event which may be an author reading or an orchestrated staging. While for some performance always assumes that the event is pre-planned and rehearsed, for others it is the very presentness of the act that counts as performance. In these instances, writers and artists may in fact rue anything pre-planned or rehearsed. While there are certainly solo performances, many performances are collaborative. In this Fall Convergence, organizers will address how the written arts traditionally have crossed over into the realm of
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performance and will take up new conversations and edges of what performance may entail. To view the schedule, visit http://www.uwb.edu/ mfa/program-events/fallconvergence.
Bastyr University to host the Bone and Joint Symposium Bastyr University in Kenmore will host the Bone and Joint Symposium on Oct. 24. This one-day, free, health education event will bring the best and most innovative products and services to individuals living with arthritis, bone and joint issues and other chronic health conditions. This community event gathers medical professionals, patients, caregivers and the health and wellness industry for interactive workshops, expert presentations, hands-on demonstrations and wellness screenings. Bastyr University is located in Saint Edward State Park at 14500 Juanita Dr. NE in Kenmore. For more information visit http://goo.gl/P0dXbf
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September 4, 2015 [9]
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K B AC
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STAY CONNECTED TO NORTHSHORE NEWS AND INFORMATION Phone
425.408.6000
Website
www.nsd.org
webmaster@nsd.org
Connections e-newsletter
www.nsd.org/connections
S C H OO L
Community newsletter www.nsd.org/community Heard It Through the Grapevine www.nsd.org/grapevine
RESOURCES TO HELP YOU START THE SCHOOL YEAR RIGHT
SCHOOL SUPPLY LISTS www.nsd.org/schoolsupplies (or call your child’s school) FORMS www.nsd.org/forms (or call your child’s school) BUS STOP INFORMATION www.nsd.org/nsdtransportation 425.408.7900 THREADS AND TREADS (free community clothing bank at Canyon Park Junior High School) ELEMENTARY SCHOOL CLASS ASSIGNMENTS Mailed to families during the first week of August. Please call your child’s school if you did not receive or have questions. JUNIOR AND SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT SCHEDULES Please check your child’s school website for specific information on class schedules and registrations or call your child’s school.
2015–16 District Calendar
OCTOBER 3 SAT Test Day 6 Conversations with Board, WHS, 7 p.m. 7 Wednesday Early Release 13 School Board Meeting 4 p.m. 14 PSAT Test Day 14 Wednesday Early Release 20 PACE Info Nights at Lockwood, Wellington and Woodmoor, 7 p.m. 21 Wednesday Early Release 27 School Board Meeting, 7 p.m. 28 Wednesday Early Release NOVEMBER 1 Standard Time: Set Clocks BACK One Hour 3 Election Day: Remember to Vote 4 Wednesday Early Release 6 First Quarter Ends 7 SAT Test Day 10 School Board Meeting 4 p.m. 11 NO SCHOOL: VETERANS DAY 18 Wednesday Early Release 19-25 ELEMENTARY CONFERENCES: Elem. Early Dismissal, no AM/PM Kindergarten 24 School Board Meeting 7 p.m. 26-27 NO SCHOOL: THANKSGIVING BREAK DECEMBER 2 Wednesday Early Release 5 SAT Test Day 7 Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day: Flags at half staff 8 School Board Meeting 4 p.m. 9 Wednesday Early Release 12 ACT Test Day 16 Wednesday Early Release 21- Jan. 1 NO SCHOOL:WINTER BREAK
JANUARY 4 SCHOOL RESUMES 5 Conversations with Board, IHS, 7 p.m. 6 Wednesday Early Release 12 School Board Meeting 4 p.m. 13 Wednesday Early Release 15 Temperance & Good Citizenship Day 18 NO SCHOOL: MARTIN LUTHER KING JR DAY 19-29 Kindergarten Registration at Schools 22 First Semester Ends 23 SAT Test Day 25 Non-Student Day: Grading Day 26 School Board Meeting 7 p.m. 27 Wednesday Early Release IB Info Night, Class of 2018, NPAC, 6:30 p.m. FEBRUARY 3 Wednesday Early Release 6 ACT Test Day 9 School Board Meeting, 4 p.m. 10 Wednesday Early Release 11 IB Information Night, Classes of 2019 & 2020, NPAC, 6:30 p.m. 15 NO SCHOOL: PRESIDENTS DAY 16-19 NO SCHOOL: MID WINTER BREAK 23 School Board Meeting 7 p.m. 24 Wednesday Early Release 29 Kindergarten Orientation Mtg., NPAC, 7 p.m. MARCH 1 Kindergarten Orientation Mtg, NPAC, 7 p.m. 2 Wednesday Early Release 5 SAT Test Day 4 ELEMENTARY CONFERENCES: Elem. Early Dismissal, no AM/PM Kindergarten 8 School Board Meeting 4 p.m. 9 Wednesday Early Release 13 Daylights Savings: Set Clocks AHEAD One Hour 16 Wednesday Early Release 22 School Board Meeting 7 p.m. 23, 30 Wednesday Early Release
APRIL 1 Third Quarter Ends 6 Wednesday Early Release 11-15 NO SCHOOL: SPRING BREAK 19 Conversations with Board (Spanish), TBD, 7 p.m. 20 Wednesday Early Release 26 School Board Meeting 7 p.m. 27 Wednesday Early Release MAY 4 7 10 11 15 17 18 24 25 30 JUNE 4 7 8 9 14 15 16 28
Wednesday Early Release SAT Test Day School Board Meeting 4 p.m. Wednesday Early Release Peace Officers Memorial Day Flags at half staff Conversations with Board, BHS, 7 p.m. Wednesday Early Release School Board Meeting 7 p.m. Wednesday Early Release NO SCHOOL: MEMORIAL DAY SAT Test Day School Board Meeting, 4 p.m. Wednesday Early Release Northshore Networks Graduation, NPAC, 3 p.m. Secondary Academy for Success Graduation, NPAC, 7 p.m. Flag Day HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATIONS Xfinity Arena, Everett Bothell, Noon Inglemoor, 3:30 p.m. Woodinville, 7 p.m. Last Day of School for AM/PM KTGN Last Day of School School Board Meeting 7 p.m.
Emergency make-up days will be added to the end of the school year. 1398308
SEPTEMBER 2 FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL 7 NO SCHOOL: LABOR DAY 8 School Board Meeting 4 p.m. 11 Patriot Day: Flags at half staff 16 Wednesday Early Release 17 Constitution Day and Citizenship Day 22 School Board Meeting 7 p.m. 23, 30 Wednesday Early Release
STRENGTHENING OUR COMMUNITY THROUGH EXCELLENCE IN EDUCATION
[10] September 4, 2015
www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com
Bothell High School Cougar football team looks to defend state championship Bothell High School team packed full of talent, inexperience
BHS football schedule 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m.
BY MATT PHELPS mphelps@bothell-reporter.com
L
ast year the Bothell High School football team had nothing short of a magical season. The team ran the table, finishing undefeated and winning the school’s first state title. The players even traveled to Florida to play in a nationally televised game when the season was over. However, with that accomplishment comes a lot of pressure for this year’s team. “I keep telling them we are not the state champs, that was last year’s team. But we will have that target on our back,” said Bothell High School football head coach Tom Bainter. “We have a group of kids who have been in their shadow and it is their time now but we are back at the bottom and we have to work our way back up.” The Cougars only have three returning starters but many of the kids received significant playing time last season. Two key players who
Friday, Sept. 4 Friday, Sept. 11 Saturday, Sept. 19 Friday, Sept. 25 Friday, Oct. 2 Friday, Oct. 9 Thursday, Oct. 15 Thursday, Oct. 22 Friday, Oct. 30
Eastlake at Issaquah Newport at Mount Si Woodinville at Redmond Skyline Mercer Island at Inglemoor (at Pop Keeney)
All home games are played at Pop Keeney Stadium in downtown Bothell.
Bothell High School senior Caleb Meyer is one of only three returning starters from last year’s state championship football team. Meyer made a big impact during the state playoffs after the senior starter Sam McPherson got injured. MATT PHELPS, Bothell Reporter will return for their senior year are running backs Caleb Meyer and Damani St. John-Watkins. The now seniors were thrust into the bright lights of Pop Keeney and beyond when starting 4A AllKingCo running back Sam McPherson tore his ACL towards the end of the season. “It really gave me confidence for this season,” Meyer said. “The entire experience was humbling
and you really have to work to win state.” Bainter is hoping that the experience and leadership that his running backs bring to the field can give his sophomore starting quarterback, Jacob Sirmon, a chance to get comfortable. “We have some big shoes to fill but I am confident with my guys,” said Sirmon, taking over for Ross Bowers, who is now playing for the University
of California. Sirmon was able to get some valuable playing time last year when some of the games were all but over: “I learned a lot from Ross and it is always nice to get Friday night reps.” Bainter has confidence in his 6-foot-3 sophomore. “I am looking for him to play within the realm of our offense and then his natural ability will take over,” Bainter said. Another player that
Bainter is looking to for leadership on and off the field is junior lineman Jesse Sims. The Cougars lost a lot of experience to graduation last season and Sims is the only returning starter. Bainter said that his offensive and defensive lines have been “doing a good job but are young.” “Athletically we are fine. We have a good mix of strength and speed. But we are inexperienced,” Bainter continued. “This wasn’t the hardest working off season we have had and we had the game in Florida, which made it a little bit short. But that is how we get there, just work hard every
day in practice.” The Cougars will open the season tonight against Eastlake, a team they also defeated in the playoffs last season, 45-14. “They are a great team and well coached,” Bainter said. “That game will be a great barometer for us. But by week three we will know what we have here.” Bothell will only have three games away from Pop Keeney this season, playing at Issaquah on Sept. 11, at Mount Si on Sept. 25 and at Redmond on Oct. 9. The Cougars will play rival Inglemoor in the Spaghetti Bowl to finish the regular season on Oct. 30.
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September 4, 2015 [11]
www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com
Inglemoor High School Momentum will be key for Inglemoor High School football team Vikings look to strong offensive and defensive lines to lead the way
IHS football schedule
BY MATT PHELPS mphelps@bothell-reporter.com
T
7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m.
Friday, Oct. 16 Friday, Oct. 23 Friday, Oct. 30
at Eastlake at Eastlake Issaquah at Newport Mount Si at Woodinville (Pop Keeney) Redmond at Skyline Bothell
All home games are played at Pop Keeney Stadium in downtown Bothell.
The Inglemoor High School football team works out at the high school stadium during an August preseason practice. MATT PHELPS, Kenmore Reporter “We have a core group of guys there who have a chance to really help us,” Baddeley said. Those players are junior lineman Mario Tupou, junior offensive lineman Max Larson and senior lineman Tim Starostka. “Those guys are three leaders on our team,” Baddeley said. “They have led by example and that is what we look for. We have talked with all the players that they don’t need to wait until their senior year to be a leader.” The coach said that Tupou had “a great offseason.”
Junior lineman Pete Satele will also be a force for Inglemoor and he comes with varsity starting experience from last season. “These guys continue to work hard every day and compete,” Baddeley said. The offensive line will be looked to to open holes in opposing defenses for junior running back Jalen Woodley, who earned an All-KingCo honorable mention last year. “The guys on top need to have more heart - it definitely needed to change,” Woodley said. “You have to show that you care.
You can’t doubt yourself. I have learned how to be a better teammate and show respect.” As a result Woodley said that he thinks he is more teachable and coachable than last year. But he also acknowledges how tough the 4A KingCo league is but he will not give in to it. “It is not how you played last year it is about how you play now,” the junior said. The Vikings will play in the annual Spaghetti Bowl against arch rival Bothell High School during week nine on Oct. 30. Bothell
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won the state title last year and Inglemoor will look to get back into the win column against the Cougars. Senior running back Arvin Malkandi will give the Vikings a one-two punch that could wear out defenses. The Vikings have two players battling for playing time at quarterback - Dalton Sullivan and Brayden Mills. “They are working hard and doing a good job,” Baddeley said. “I expect us to be improved at the position.” But the team’s wide receivers will need to gain experience in a hurry. “We are pretty young at receiver but we have some play makers,” the coach said. One of those receivers is junior Tym Merchel, junior Chen Ugegkowli and
sophomore Gio CaggianoWilmot. The Vikings will face a big challenge tonight in the opening game of the season as they travel to Juanita to face the Rebels. Juanita qualified for the 3A state playoffs but was derailed during the first round. “We just have to continue to work hard every day and compete every day,” Baddeley said.
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he Inglemoor High School football team won just one game last season against nine losses. However, head coach DJ Baddeley said that the team could have easily finished at .500. “There were four more games that we could have won last year,” Baddeley said. “I was kind of frustrated last year because we had some talented guys. But we just have to execute in critical situations.” Early losses last year snowballed for the team and the coach is hoping to get off to a fast start in 2015. “It all starts at practice,” Baddeley said. “But if you can get a few games you can gain some momentum.” Momentum might be a key word for the Vikings this season. The coach said that his offensive and defensive lines have improved and will be a strength of the team. Good lines can push an offense or defense forward - literally.
7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m.
[12]
September 4, 2015
www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com
Cedar Park High School Simplified offense and strong core up the middle will fuel Cedar Park football BY MATT PHELPS mphelps@bothell-reporer.com
B
Cedar Park Christian running back Noah Anglin is one of three key players on offense for the Eagles this season. Anglin will be joined by sophomore quarterback Jaden Sheffey and senior center Caleb Freed to solidify the team’s attack. MATT PHELPS, Bothell Reporter
ill Marsh has been a head football coach for more than two decades and last year was his first losing season. But taking over a new program that moved to a higher league classification is a recipe for a two-win season. However, this year he knows what to expect and likes what he is seeing. “We need to be patient. I think last year we assumed too much,” Marsh said. “We have simplified things and slowed it down a bit and I have seen a lot more confidence in them. We have more
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Cedar Park Christian schedule 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m.
Friday, Sept. 4 Saturday, Sept. 19 Friday, Sept. 25 Friday, Oct. 2 Friday, Oct. 9 Friday, Oct. 16 Friday, Oct. 23 Friday, Oct. 30
experience and quite a few kids back.” The team will play in an offense that relies more on deception than a complicated college style. “I think this is a great offense for us and the kids have really bought into the culture,” Marsh said. “It is fun because a lot of guys will get to touch the ball.” The offense will be driven by a core group of players that line up down the middle of the offense. The Eagles will start sophomore Jaden Sheffey at quarterback. Sheffey is the first sophomore Marsh has ever named a captain. “He started one game last year and we won it,” Marsh said. “He is an exceptionally smart kid and his football IQ is really high. He is like a sponge when it comes to the game… He just needs the confidence and to know that he belongs at this level.” Sheffy said he was excited when he got the news but he was ready to get to work. “I am ready to step up to it,” Sheffey said. “It is a blessing from the Lord to be able to start.” Marsh said that he is confident his senior center Caleb Freed will help his young quarterback through some of the difficult times. “He is an amazing quarterback. I am really thankful to have him,” said Freed, who also plays linebacker. Freed said that he feels responsible as a senior captain but welcomes the role of helping to lead the team. “If everyone stays focused I think we will be very successful,” Freed said. “This year everyone just needs to focus on what they can do individually.” Marsh said that one player who has taken the biggest strides forward since last season is senior halfback and
at Seattle Prep at South Whidbey at Cedarcrest Granite Falls at Lakewood Archbishop Murphy at Sultan King’s
linebacker Noah Anglin. “He is the toughest kid on our team. It is difficult to get him to come off the field,” Marsh said. “He has the best set of hands I have ever seen. We have a good core up the middle.” On defense, Marsh expects his backfield to be its biggest strength. “Cornerback John Mark Marinkovich, he is a difference maker,” Marsh said. “He hits like a truck.” Anglin also said that he also really enjoys the defensive side of the ball. “Well, you get to hit people,” Anglin said. “And there is something about hitting someone, making them fumble and ruining their day.” On the line, Marsh said that he has been impressed with junior Andrei Leonardi. “He has a chance to play in college,” Marsh said. Marsh will also have a lot more help this season. Last year the team had four coaches as compared to 12 this season, including Dan Holden who won a state title in 1992 at Newport as the team’s head coach. Marsh will need the coaches to help keep the players in good shape for game day. “Our biggest weakness is depth,” Marsh said. “We have to make sure our conditioning is as good as it can be.” The team will be focused on league games against Sultan, South Whidbey and Kings. “We will be more familiar with our opponents and that helps,” Marsh said. Cedar Park will open the season at Seattle Prep tonight at 7 p.m.
September 4, 2015 [13]
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[14] September 4, 2015
www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com
[ SEMINARY from page 1]
land for the seminary, ensuring that hikers won’t be trespassing, along with adding to the existing park shoreline. In return, the Daniels group would get about eight acres around the building along with the building itself, and plans to rehabilitate the seminary. Kevin Daniels, president of the Daniels Real Estate Firm, was first introduced to the building when Bastyr University came to his firm with the idea of bringing the seminary back as dorm rooms and classrooms. “Unfortunately, that’s when I fell in love with the building,” Daniels said. “I’ll be up-front, I have a problem falling in love with buildings. I love the building, I love its setting [and] I love that great park. It’s just a magnificent oasis in this urban village we live in.” The process began with a letter of interest from Kevin Daniels outlining a concept for a lodge that would have a restaurant, spa and, most importantly, it would open the building to the public for the first time in more than 40 years. “We’ve been looking at other options, all with one goal: to save that building,” Daniels said. “We didn’t think other ideas would fit in that setting, so we toned it down to where we are today.” Most of the concerns revolved around the impact of the concept-lodge to parkgoers, whether in lost parks space or in lost parking spaces to access the park. “The big change in what you will see there today, or 40 years ago when it was closed, is that the public will get to use it… it has to be something for the community, that they can use,” Dan-
Above, Kevin Daniels of Daniels Real Estate addresses residents during a meeting at the Northshore Utility District building in Kenmore on his plans for the Saint Edward seminary building in Saint Edward State Park. Below left, the Saint Edward seminary building. Below right, Daniels meets with local residents and answers individual questions. DEANNA ISAACS, Kenmore Reporter
iels said. “It is an amazing asset of the community. I’ll say it again: I’m here to save that building.” While some were outspoken against the plan, many participants of the open meeting with the Washington State Parks and Recreation Department were supportive of the concept and hoped that someone would come
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and save the seminary. “This is a great opportunity, I think, to do something for the public good. The proof of the pudding was working with Kevin, Trevina and the rest of the team,” said Sheldon Haber, Vice President for Finance and Administration of Bastyr University. “Everything that you see is real. The
DNA of Bastyr is very similar to the DNA of Daniels Real Estate, [and] I think its similar to the DNA of the city of Kenmore and Washington State Parks. We have nothing but positive experiences with the Daniels Real Estate group.” “Where else are you going to find a trustee of the National Trust for His-
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toric Preservation?” asked Haber in a conversation with The Reporter. Kevin Daniels is not only a trustee of the National Trust for Historic Preservation, but has also brought many local iconic buildings back from the brink of destruction, including the First Methodist Church and the Starbucks Building in Seattle. If the extension is not granted, the Washington
State Parks and Recreation staff currently occupying the building during work-days will vacate the building, it will be boarded up and may even be fenced off to keep would-be trespassers out. “Plan B is to vacate the building. It means boarding up the windows, it means maybe putting up a fence around it, … and so there are conventional ways that State Parks will go about vacating the building,” Hankinson said. “In general, the building, if left vacant, will fall apart over time. It means we are not going to invest in the building at all. We’re going to shut off the water, electricity, the building will flood and that will make the building deteriorate.” An outlook that would leave future generations bereft of this landmark and historic building. “You’re talking about a building built by one of the leading architects of the first half of the century, a gentleman by the name of John Graham, Sr. You may know his son better, he built that little thing called the Space Needle,” Daniels said. “This is one of [Graham, Sr.’s] best projects, if not his best project. This building is of national significance, of state significance, of town significance and of Kenmore significance. You have a great asset there.” The meeting was the first of many the Washington State Parks and Recreation Department plans of hosting with the Kenmore community concerning their opinions of what should happen to the seminary. For more information, please visit the Washington State parks website, www.parks.wa.gov. Interested persons can also view the documents provided by the Daniels Real Estate firm for their concept of the seminary building.
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September 4, 2015 [15]
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Community
BRIEFS
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WSDOT opens braided ramps on northbound I-405 in Bothell Crews re-opened northbound Interstate 405 lanes and several ramps on Monday after completing the final work on the new braided ramp system between Northeast 160th Street and State Route 522. This is a major milestone as crews near completion of the I-405 – Northeast 6th to I-5 Widening and Express Toll Lanes project. “We thank drivers for their patience this past weekend,” said Lisa Hodgson, WSDOT project engineer. “We know it’s not ideal to take a detour or alter travel plans, but the new ramps we opened over the weekend will reduce congestion in the long run,” Hodgson said. The closure was necessary to open new braided ramps originating from Northeast 160th Street in Bothell. The new ramps are designed to improve traffic flow by sepa-
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WSDOT crews finished up the new ramps at the SR 522 and I-405 interchange last week. WSDOT rating vehicles traveling onto SR 522 from I-405 and those traveling to northbound I-405 from Northeast 160th Street. The new configuration will reduce weaving and provide more efficient access to and from I-405 to SR 522. Drivers who use the new northbound on-ramp from
Northeast 160th Street will experience a noticeable difference. They will now get into a designated lane that will take them to I-405 or SR 522. Once drivers get into the correct lane, they are expected to notice a smoother transition to their destination.
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[16] September 4, 2015
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Community
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...obituaries Donald Robert Baugh
Donald Robert Baugh passed away on May 28, 2015 in Bothell, Washington at the age of 69 from complications due to cancer. Donald was born on July 13, 1945 in Los Angeles, California and married Pamela Busch in 1970. Donald was a lover of technology and computers and always tried during his years at Pacific Bell and AT&T to keep in the projects that would keep him at the forefront of the newest advances. He had a lifelong love of music, supporting and volunteering with numerous local groups and played trombone in the Pacific Cascades Big Band. One thing that was always important to him was the idea of travel and making sure that his family got to see the world. He would always joke that the secret to his jovial nature was that he was “at peace with himself ”. His friends and family will remember him as a very hard working and involved person who loved music, travel, and telling stories to anyone who would listen. He is buried with his wife, Pamela, in Abbey View Memorial Park in Kenmore, Washington. Donald is survived by his son Thomas with his wife Jordin; daughter Patricia and her husband Michael and their two sons, Jonathan and Liam. In lieu of condolences, Donald would like everyone to donate to and support their local music programs in schools and their communities. 1396448
Place a paid obituary to honor those who have passed away, call Linda at 253.234.3506 paidobits@reporternewspapers.com
UW Bothell makes top 20 in national Best Bang for the Buck ranking Washington Monthly ranked the University of Washington Bothell No. 13 of 233 colleges on its 2015 Best Bang for the Buck list in the western region. UW Bothell also tops the list of Masters institutions in Washington and the Pacific Northwest. Washington Monthly’s Best Bang for the Buck rates colleges that are “doing the best job of helping non-wealthy students attain marketable degrees at affordable prices.” The list is based on the three most recent years of equally weighted data from 1,540 public, private non-profit and for-profit colleges. They evaluated institutions in three areas: “best value for the money based on net price, how well they do graduating the students they admit and whether those graduates earn enough to at least pay off their loans.” More than half of UW Bothell’s incoming first year students are first generation college students. Of the total student population, 35 percent are Pell-eligible and nearly two-thirds go on to graduate. According to Washington Monthly, that overall graduation rate is nearly 17 percentage points better than other schools with similar profiles. Half of all UW Bothell students graduate with no debt. The
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recent rankings tell the story of an institution dedicated to providing access to an affordable University of Washington education for students of great promise. “UW Bothell is an extraordinary destination of choice for students of tremendous potential who embrace opportunity and discovery on a daily basis,” says Chancellor Bjong Wolf Yeigh. “They come for the quality, value and leadingedge learning environment that we provide, and they graduate as engaged citizens empowered with a deep understanding of leadership, collaboration and service. They become CEOs, school superintendents, software developers, healthcare game-changers and lifelong learners. Nine out of ten of our 15,000 alumni re-invest their education right back into the state of Washington. That is powerful.” All three UW campuses ranked in the top 25 on Washington Monthly’s overall “Best Bang for the Buck” list with UW Seattle climbing to No. 1 and Tacoma, No. 22. UW Bothell recently received high marks on Money magazine’s 20152016 list of best colleges, ranking first in both the state of Washington and the Pacific Northwest for the second year in a row. Money also ranked UW Bothell No. 36 in its overall list of best public colleges – up one from No. 37 in 2014. The magazine ranked 736 colleges and universities on 21 measures in three categories: quality, affordability and outcomes.
Riverside East in Bothell honored by the national health care
association Riverside East, a Village Concepts retirement and assisted living community in Bothell, was nationally recognized by the American Health Care Association and the National Center for Assisted Living (AHCA/ NCAL) as a 2015 recipient of the Silver – Commitment to Quality Award for its dedication to improving the lives of residents through quality care. “We are always striving for improvement, and earning the Silver designation really shines a light on that,” said Jennifer Bolton, executive director of Riverside East. “Not only does The Silver Award demonstrate our dedication, but it puts us in a position to mentor other communities around us. We want our residents to know that we are truly their friends and advocates.” The Silver Award is the second in a series of three levels recognized by the National Quality Award Program presented by AHCA/ NCAL. The program recognizes senior communities across the nation that have continually demonstrated their commitment to improving quality care for seniors and individuals with disabilities. This year, Riverside East moved forward from The Bronze Award to The Silver Award. As recipients of The Silver Award, Riverside East may now be eligible to receive the Gold – Achievement in Quality Award. “This is a monumental achievement for Riverside East and Village Concepts, and we are honored to have received it,” said Stuart Brown, chief operating officer of Village Concepts. “Our management and staff are consistently giving
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their all to create a positive environment and enrich the lives of our residents. Next year we hope to be awarded The Gold Award.” Village Concepts is committed to improving the senior living industry at all 15 of its senior living communities, serving more than 1,400 residents throughout Puget Sound, the Olympic Peninsula and Central Washington. A third generation, family-owned business, Village Concepts is at the forefront of the industry with programs and facilities to offer the best care, including on-site physical and occupational therapists, individualized care programs designed for each resident and certified and licensed staff on-site 24 hours a day. For more information about Village Concepts, visit www.villageconcepts.com. For more information about the AHCA/NCAL program, please visit www.ahcancal. org.
Northshore Senior Center in Bothell seeks volunteers The Northshore Senior Center in Bothell is seeking volunteers in its employment office, which connects seniors needing assistance with someone offering assistance. All persons connected to this office undergo background checks by Washington State. Persons offering assistance set rates with the senior for the job to be done. Work involves use of a computer with training provided. Three hour shifts are available Monday through Friday with a particular need for Friday. This is a pressing need for seniors in the area. Another need that varies by the month involves the distribution of event flyers to Bothell, Woodinville, Kenmore and Kirkland. A list is available for the delivery sites. Delivery times are set by the volunteer based on material needing to be distributed. Both of these areas have need for multiple people and are not one person only vacancies. Volunteers are requested to submit the application form which is available online or at the Northshore Senior Center, 10201 East Riverside Dr. in Bothell. Visit the NSC website at http://www.northshoreseniorcenter.org for more information or contact Rubbina at 425-286-1032 for information and interview.
September 4, 2015 [17]
www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com CRIME
ALERT
This week’s…
Police Blotter The Bothell and Kenmore police blotter is a description of a small selection of police incidents all calls to the Northshore area that are dispatched to on-duty officers.
Aug. 10 During a routine traffic stop of a suspicious vehicle driving along the 15800 block of Juanita Drive NE, officers arrested a female for driving with a suspended license with misdemeanor warrants, violation of the controlled substance act and possession of drug paraphernalia.
Aug. 11 A victim reported the theft of medications from her purse while she left it unattended at a store along Bothell Way NE. There is an active investigation into forgery, centering on a location along SR 527. A male was arrested at the Cedar Park Apartments for driving while under the influence of alcohol. The subject was seen driving his Honda while drinking vodka and, upon a breath test, was found to have 0.223 and 0.205 Breath Alcohol Content (BrAC), over the legal 0.08 limit. A subject was arrested for driving on a suspended license at the intersection of NE 183rd Street and 80th Avenue NE. They were booked into South Correctional Entity (SCORE).
Aug. 12 A female, who initially agreed to allow her exhusband to use her vehicle, reported the vehicle stolen after she changed her mind on the loan. The male still took the vehicle, after being told that the vehicle was not an option. She was able to retrieve the vehicle after contacting police and arranging for the car to be dropped off at a gas station. The incident occurred along Bothell Way NE.
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A victim residing along 33rd Drive SE reported their
Volkswagen had been illegally entered when he discovered his rear passenger window had been busted out. Clothing, valued at around $150, was stolen from the vehicle. Two males with backpacks tripped alarms at a construction site along Bothell Way NE. The suspects, who were seen walking around the site, were gone when police and K9 arrived on scene. The police received copies of video surveillance of the suspects.
Aug. 13 A male, residing along NE 203rd Street, was reported as chasing his brother around and attempting to hit him with a frying pan. The pan-wielding male was upset that his brother kept walking throughout the house. He was arrested and booked for attempted assault in the fourth degree and domestic violence. A victim returned to find a trespasser at her business office, located along SR 527. Upon questioning the male trespasser left the scene and, when she watched him leave, he started to run off. A residential burglary was reported near 104th Avenue NE. The reporting person found a busted window pane near the door and the interior screen nearest the door knob was cut. However, nothing was reported as missing or out of place. A male stole four $20 scratch tickets from the counter of a gas station, located along 116th Avenue NE, while the attendant was outside assisting someone with pumping gas. A clerk working at Rocky’s Corner Food Store along Juanita Drive NE accidentally kicked a customer in the knee, causing pain. A male was arrested near the intersection of NE 182nd Street and 68th Avenue NE for driving with a suspended or revoked license and cited through the court system. Graffiti was found on an athletic field retaining wall at Arrowhead Elementary School. Pedestrians using the yellow flashing crosswalks near the Spencer 68 apartments have issued a traffic complaint due to vehicles not stopping for them while they are attempting to cross. Between 6 and 10 a.m., drivers are not stopping for the pedestrians when lights are activated. Drivers were
not speeding.
Aug. 14 An officer witnessed a vehicle speeding and driving erratically, and initiated a traffic stop for possible DUI. The driver was “noticeably ill”out the driver’s window, twice, and failed field sobriety tests. He was arrested for driving under the influence. A female, residing along E. Riverside Drive, was arrested for assault after she slapped her husband on the right ear. The male reported the slap caused pain in his eardrum. The female was arrested for assault in the fourth degree and domestic violence, and was taken to the hospital for unrelated health issues.
Officers responded to a domestic violence, along 117th Court NE, between a father and son. The physical altercation occurred after the father wanted to watch a movie, but the son’s plugged in electronics interfered with the father watching his program. The son became upset and threw his father’s DVD player in the recycling bin. Upon confronting his son about his behavior a physical altercation ensued. The father was arrested for assault in the fourth degree and domestic violence. A person in a Safeway women’s restroom noticed a distraught female and inquired as to what was the matter. The female explained she had been raped by her husband.
An elderly female was found deceased in her residence along E. Riverside Drive. The female died of apparent natural causes and the family was notified.
An outboard motor was stolen from a boat along the Sammamish Slough. The thief cut through a steel cable to remove the motor from a 12-foot aluminum skiff.
A bike rack was stolen from a vehicle parked along 20th Avenue SE.
Aug. 16
A collision occurred between two vehicles driving along SR 527. The driver of one fled the scene, however police were able to locate and arrest the driver.
A verbal altercation occurred between a male and his fiancee, both residing along NE 180th Street, because they “never did anything fun”. The female threw her flowers, which scared the male into calling 911; hanging up prior to talking to dispatch.
An officer witnessed several traffic violations of a driver traveling along the 11200 block of JuanitaWoodinville Way NE. Upon investigation, the officer was “overwhelmed by the odor of intoxicants coming from the vehicle”and that the female driver spoke with slurred speech, moved with slow movements and had bloodshot, watery eyes. She was arrested and booked for DUI after failing field sobriety tests. A female residing at the Rose Park Adult Facility died of apparent natural causes at the age of 90. A person was arrested near the intersection of NE Bothell Way and 77th Court for driving with a suspended license in the third degree and for misdemeanor warrants out of Kirkland. Kirkland PD met for criminal transfer. An ex-husband called for medical attention at The Timbers Apartments when he became concerned his ex-wife had overdosed. When she was medically cleared by Northshore medics, she was arrested and booked into Lynnwood Jail for a warrant out of Lake Forest Park.
Aug. 15
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A male was caught stealing a bottle of unknown liquid and a bottle of pills from a retail location along SR 527. Two minors were arrested at Tracy Owen Park for possessing alcohol.
Aug. 17 A victim received a call from a debt collection agency, Alliance One, that she owed $391 for three separate debts. She paid the amount owed. However, upon further inspection of the paperwork, she noticed that it was a different vehicle, fraudulently registered in her name, but out of Kirkland. The U-Haul agency along NE Bothell Way reported that one of their vehicles was not returned after leasing the vehicle to a customer. A male was arrested for violation of a Seattle Municipal court restraining order after he knowingly stayed in the same house as his girlfriend, who asked for the restraining order against him. He was booked into SCORE.
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New Silver Alerts coming to electronic highway signs Help is on the way for families searching for missing senior members. Starting Thursday, Aug. 27 motorists may see a new alert message on Washington’s electronic highway signs. The new Silver Alert messages will be for endangered missing people who are 60 years or older. Previously, those messages were handled as Endangered Missing Person alerts, which are for anyone who could be in danger due to age, health or mental or physical disability. The Endangered Missing Person alerts will continue for people younger than 60. Once verified by the Washington State Patrol, the Washington State Department of Transportation will display Silver Alerts on electronic variable message signs on highways and may also include the information on highway advisory radio messages and the 511 system. WSDOT will only
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display the messages when there is vehicle information included. The intent of highway messages is to alert motorists to be on the lookout for the vehicle during their journey. Drivers who see the vehicle described should notify law enforcement by calling 911 – first assuring they can safely make the call. The alerts vary depending on sign size but will generally include: SILVER ALERT / Call 911 If Seen (the top line will alternate); vehicle make, model and color; and license plate number and state. The Silver Alerts join the AMBER Alerts (for abducted children) and Blue Alerts (for suspects in attacks on law enforcement officers). Silver Alerts will not result in cell phone alarms. The new alert was created by the Legislature during the past session to aid in the search for missing senior citizens, including those with dementia. Silver Alert messages will initially be displayed regionally but can be expanded statewide depending on the individual situation.
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Call Today www.affirmednetworks. �������������� ed please contact Julie 800-388-2527 Cable TV. Downtown Check out our website to real estate Over c o m . set� To a pReach p l y, s ethousands nd your 1-253-872-6610 find out more�ell Law at jlaw@quiSeattle, 4003 Airport about us! structured covr ltr + resume to by K. advert tlement or annuity pay� readers 85 percent for sale nault.org WA for a copyRentals of www.soundpublishing.com Way S. Hrs: 9am-6pm ���� ��C�A�G�: Misc. McCormack, 35 Nagog ments for CA�� ���. the Request for Proposal Reach over your service in the 206-343-7958 �ant to exchange my Housesitting of our a million Park, 1st Fl, Acton, MA don�t have to wait Looking for�ou passionate Real Estate for Sale (RFP), subject line 206-660-5599 oceanfront Service Directory real estate customers home in ���� for your future 01720. payments Caregivers Other Areas should state Queets Fish potential C��� community C���� ���G��� any longer� Call ������ in large in dec�� the Bothell/Kenmore Processing Plant. Clos- when you�advertise ��� � �A� Advertise your Advertise yourthe Classifieds. G North Portfor sale newspaper �������� for $25 ing date is 9/21/15 at the Service weeks of advertisin hotDirectory. tu�� newly region. remod� Benefits 20 Beautiful Acres, view upcoming garage sale upcoming garage sale available ��C����� 4:00pm readers Call 800-388-2527 or eled. Close todollars/month outlet ��C�A� of Real Lake Estate Roosevelt, wayour local commu for Sale in your local community after working 86 hours a in your local community mall� casino� restau� www.SoundClassifieds.com ���A������ ����F���. ter, power, phone, easy Help keep our check the newspapers and on Other Areas month for 3 consecutive rants� more� �o pets or newspaper �na�le to wor�� �enied and online access, timber & mead- newspaper and online community beautiful. m o nfor t h s . �ene�ts� T r a i n i n�e g Can �elp� C��� � �� C���AG�. web for one low p smo�ing. Great �oo�ing SOUNDCLASSIFIEDS.COM DRIVER/NANNY, ow, excellent hunting classified ads thousands of to reach thousands of ���A� �and �ale & �to reach available-no experience � ��� � �A C����� �ardwood �oors� sweet Please�ature take down �sta�lished �anperson! �uan For �sland home Classifieds@soundpublishing.com ��� or �ay �othing� for a retired acres on Call: 1-800-388-2 �ear of�lclean �aso. sand �� �own. necessary! 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[18] Sept 04, 2015
www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com Cemetery Plots BELLEVUE.
2 SxS PLOTS in the sold out Garden of Devotion. Beautiful Sunset Hills. Located in the original section of the cemetery; it is a prestigious, beautiful local. Nestled along side of a tree, near entrance. Asking price is $14,950 OBO for both (includes transfer fee). Cemetery Plots Retail price for 1 plot is $22,000. Lot 19A, space 9-10. Call 425-821-5348 1 PLOT AVAILABLE in or 360-687-7571. Forest Lawn Cemetery. Located in established 1.25 million readers development w/ mature landscaping. Includes make us a member of casket, vault, internment the largest suburban r i g h t s . O w n e r p a y s newspapers in Western transfer fee. Selling, as the owner has moved. Washington. Call us Asking $5500. Call 425- today to advertise. 771-1421. 800-388-2527
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Twin, full, queen, king sheet sets. nice quality curtains, all earth tones. www.SoundClassifieds.com. Sz 80 to 93 inches. $5 a AKC English Lab Pups set 253-250-6978 $550 - $800. Chocolate Beauty & Health Twin, full, queen, king & b l a c k L a b s w i t h sheet sets. nice quality b l o c k y h e a d s . G r e a t curtains, all earth tones. hunters or companions. Sz 80 to 93 inches. $5 a Playful, loyal & healthy. Family raised & well soset 253-250-6978 cialized, OFA’s lineage, first shots, de-wormed Miscellaneous and vet checked. Parents on site. 425-422-2428.
CHIHUAHUA Puppies, call for pricing. Financing Ava i l a bl e. Adult Adoptions Also, $100 Each. Reputable Oregon Kennel. Unique colors, Long and Short Haired. Health Guaranteed. UTD Vaccinations/wormings, litter box trained, socialized. Video, pictures, informat i o n / v i r t u a l t o u r, l i v e puppy-cams!! www.chi-pup.net References happily supplied! Easy I-5 access. Drain, Oregon. Vic and Mary Kasser, 541-4595951
Rare, 6 adjoining lots in the Garden of Devotion at Sunset Hills Memorial. sold out for 30 years. Outstanding views. Worth $24,000 each. All $45,000 or $8,000 each. Seller pays transfer fees. Call Mike at (661)6954734 or mike.duey@att.net Need extra cash? Place your classified ad today! Call 1-800-388-2527 or Go online 24 hours a day
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Dogs
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PIXIE BOBS Cat KittenTICA Registered. Playful, lots of fun! Hypo-all e r g e n i c , s h o r t h a i r, some polydactyl, short tails, very loving and loyal. Box trained. Excellent markings. All shots and wor med. Guaranteed! Ta k i n g d e p o s i t s n ow ! Ready for Forever Flea Market Homes in July/August. Prices starting at $350. beautiful oak colored tv C a l l fo r a p p o i n t m e n t : unit with drawers and 425-235-3193 (Renton) doors that close. can hold a large flat screen. 100.00 253-250-6978 Dogs
RARE, 6 ADJOINING LOTS in the Garden of Devotion at Sunset Hills Memorial. Sold out for 30 years. Outstanding views. Wor th $24,000 each. All $45,000 or $8,000 each. Seller pays transfer fees. Call Mike at 661-695-4734 or mike.duey@att.net
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PUG PUPPIES! Thoroughbred, parents on site. 4 male fawns $500 . Gets along well with children, other dogs, and any household pets. It has a high socialization requirement. Pugs are lovable lap dogs who like to stick close to their owner’s side. Call or email (707)5808551, sheldon_tammy @yahoo.com
Adorable Micro Mini Pigs For Sale In Redmond WA. We breed and sell m i c r o m i n i p i g s. O u r breeders are top of the line with great temperaments, small in size, and pass this on to their babies. Please visit our website for more inform a t i o n w w w. m i n i p i g ranch.com
transportation Automobiles Honda
ROTTWEILER Puppies, purebred. Great Importe d l i n e, l a r g e bl o ck y heads, excellent temperament & pedigree, Family raised, gentle parents. Starting at $700 360.353.0507
2013 Honda Hybrid CRZ 3dr CVT EX with Eco and Sport Options. All Scheduled Maintenance. Always garaged. Fully loaded. GPS system. Low mileage. ONLY 6k. Never seen snow. New tires. Navigation. Nons m o k e r. O n e o w n e r. Power everything. Runs & drives great. Satellite radio. Call or come test drive her today before its t o o l a t e ! G u a ra n t e e d credit approval. Spokane 509-893-2886 or 509987-0177 www.Spokane AutoMaxx.com
YELLOW LAB PUPPIES, family raised, gorgeous, born July 20th, A K C E n g l i s h M a s t i f f www.SoundClassifieds.com parents AKC registered, OFA health clearances, Kennel has 5 week old c h a m p i o n bl o o d l i n e s. puppies available. AcPuppies ready 1st week www.SoundClassifieds.com. cepting deposits now. of September. Worming, Great purebred family 1st shots & vet checks. pets. Ideal security dogs. Come check out puppies Perfect show dogs. Ex$800. (425)868-7706 tremely gentle & patient. Parent photos at 3 boys & a girl. Colors labrooklabs.com/more are an Apricot Male, a R e d - B r i n d l e M a l e , a MINI Australian shep- puppies Brindle Male & a Fawn herd Purebred Puppy’s, Advertising doesn’t F e m a l e . K i n g s t o n . r a i s e d w i t h f a m i l y, have to break the Automobiles $2500. Francis 360-535- smart, loving. 1st shots, Mercedes-Benz bank. The Classifieds 9404. wor med. Many colors. 1978 SL 450, excellent www.springhillfarmfeed.com $450 & up. 360-261- has great deals on condition. Ivory exterispringhillfarmfeed@gmail.com everything you need. or/tobacco interior. New 3354 seats, hard top with new black conver tible top, automatic, A/C, power brakes & windows, heated seats, only 104,000 miles. Garage ke p t , C a r a n d D r i ve r Feb. 2014 issue values SL 450 between $17,00$21,000. Haggerty values 450 SL at 12,800. $9,500/OBO Call Bill at (253)350-3764
Need extra cash? Place your classified ad today! Call 1-800-388-2527 or Go online 24 hours a day
pets/animals
Home Services Landscape Services
Home Services Landscape Services
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HI MARK LANDSCAPING & GARDENING
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September 4, 2015 [19]
www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com Carli Lloyd
2015 Women’s World Cup Champion
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imagine KENMORE We want to hear from YOU!
What are your ideas for improving Kenmore parks and recreation facilities? What are your ideas for making walking and bicycling routes in Kenmore easier and safer? The City of Kenmore wants to hear your ideas about parks, recreation, and walking and bicycling facilities in our city. We will use your feedback and ideas to prioritize projects and develop funding options.
You Are Invited! Community Workshop Kenmore City Hall 18120 68th Ave NE Tuesday, Sept 22 6:30-8:30pm
Join a community conversation about parks, recreation, and walking and bicycling facilities in Kenmore. Refreshments will be provided.
Website: www.ImagineKenmore.com Email: ImagineKenmoreWA@gmail.com
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