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CAR CRASH | Two die in separate vehicle accidents this month [6]

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Volleyball | Inglemoor wins 4A KingCo title, Cedar Park takes second in state at 1A level [10-11]

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2015

Bothell in talks with two hotels for downtown development BY AARON KUNKLER

akunkler@bothell-reporter.com

lans for two large developments in downtown Bothell seem to be moving ahead, as a residential and retail

center submit demolition applications, and two hotels continue purchase negotiations with the city. The Puyallup-based Boulevard Place Associates LP owns a plot of land along the Bothell Everett Highway, or

the Boulevard, which hosted a former Safeway. After the Safeway closed in 2011, Boulevard Place Associates purchased the nearly two-acre plot for around $3.5 million, promising to develop it, but

the old retail building still remains. “They’re pursuing that development at the speed that they have chosen,” said Bothell City Manager Bob Stowe. Boulevard Place Associ-

ates plan on constructing a five-story residential complex on top of retail businesses on the ground floor as mandated by the city. It could house more than 290 residential units, office and retail space and

create around 250 parking slots through an indoor parking garage and exterior parking. Stowe said the company had submitted a demolition request with the city [ more HOTELS page 5 ]

Candidates move forward after election BY AARON KUNKLER akunkler@bothell-reporter.com

Voting for the Bothell and Kenmore City Councils, two positions on the Northshore School Board and King County Proposition 1 ended Nov. 3, with early results being posted and updated during the past days. Candidates who are both ahead and behind are eager to begin implementing changes or weighing in on the direction they believe their municipalities and districts should take. The Bothell/Kenmore Reporter reached out to all candidates to get their takes on the results and next steps; these were the responses from those who replied. Incumbent Andy Rheaume has a 59-41 percent lead against challenger Roz Gorc

Bothell rakes in ninth most in pot tax The employees at Herbal Nation showcase their product, which has helped bring in a source of sales tax revenue for the city of Bothell. Herbal Nation is one of three Bothell retail marijuana stores. For the full story see page 13. AARON KUNKLER, Bothell Reporter

for Bothell City Council Position No. 2.

Andy Rheaume Continuing Bothell’s downtown revitalization is a high priority for Rheaume he said in an email response. He said he is excited to work with new members on the council, and is grateful for what the old council has done for the city. However, he said he has heard from residents that more attention needs to be focused on the rest of the city as well, which he said he will be working towards too.

Roz Gorc Gorc said she will continue looking for opportunities to serve the citizens of Bothell, in an email response. She said [ more ELECTION page 12 ]

Bastyr founders talk past, present and future of university Bastyr University’s founders and current president shared the stage Nov. 6 in the campus’s chapel, where the speakers dis-

cussed where the university had been, and where it is going. Bastyr was founded in 1978 by Dr. Les Griffith, Dr. Joseph Pizzorno, Dr. William Mitchell and Sheila Quinn as a place to teach

natural medicine, though Mitchell died in 2007. Natural medicine is a passion the three founders said was instrumental in creating the university. “The power of it was almost overwhelming. The

power of how nature and your body work together,” Pizzorno said. Before Bastyr was founded, Griffith said natural medicine was widely disparaged due to its previously unscientific take F

on medicine. One of the things he believes is invaluable to Bastyr is its research capabilities and scientific processes in increasing legitimacy for natural medicines in mainstream healthcare circles.

BESTSOHORE NO2R0T11H-2015PORTER

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“It’s easy to say we started this research idea, but it was a monumental task in that day. A truly monumental task,” he said. The panelists recollected the early days of the univer[ more BASTYR page 12 ]

Now Enrolling for ½ Day Kindergarten Preparatory Program!

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BY AARON KUNKLER akunkler@bothell-reporter.com

[2] November 20, 2015

www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com

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Gourds abound for the holidays at Country Village in Bothell

November 20, 2015 [3]

BY AARON KUNKLER akunkler@bothell-reporter.com

his holiday season, one group of artists and gourd enthusiasts are hoping to share their craft with the Northshore community. The Washington State Gourd Society will be hosting a gourd art gallery and competition Gourd art from a 2012 competition. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. tomorrow and Sunday Gourd societies have people are encouraged at Country Village in been popping up all over to bring their own gourd Bothell. the country, with Washart to participate in a Jeannette Chrane ington state havcompetition. is on the board of ing around seven And if crafted and directors, and said NORTHSHORE smaller chapters maintained properly, although this is where artists, Chrane said a crafted only the second ranging from gourd can last for years. event, she hopes beginners to ex“The gourd itself is the community will perts, can come and durable, it will last,” she come check it out. hone their skills, even said. “They can pass it on “I think it’s a great opthose who don’t fancy in the family.” portunity for people in themselves as particularly The Fine Gourd Art the area to see what can creative. Gallery and Holiday Gift be done with gourds in Area artists will have Show is free and open to varying levels of craft and gourds for sale and the public. art work,” she said. Gourds can be carved, painted, burned and etched into a wide variety & of crafts, ranging from amulets and earrings to two-foot high burn-crafted works. NORTHLAKE “When I got into it, To advertise your LUTHERAN CHURCH I didn’t realize what a 6620 NE 185th Street (P. O. Box 82603) worship services wide format there is for Kenmore – 425-486-6977 in this section call ELCA – www.northlakelutheran.org gourds. Basically any425-483-3732 thing that can be carved Worship with us – www.bothell-reporter.com into wood can be carved Sundays at 10am! into gourds,” Chrane said.

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[4] November 20, 2015

www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com

“Have you patronized a marijuana retail shop since it was legalized?”

Vote online: www.kirklandreporter.com

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You said it!

t the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month of 1918, the guns finally fell silent across France. Peace broke out that day, and soon ‘Johnny came marching home’ back to the US. For many years, Nov. 11 was recognized as Armistice Day, a day we gave recognition and thanks to our World War I veterans. A second World War, a U.N. ‘Police Action’ in Korea, and 35 years later, the Nov. 11 observance was renamed as Veterans Day. Since then, we as a grateful nation give thanks and honor to every veteran that served at home or abroad, be it in France, the Pacific, the cold hills of Korea or a military base stateside. On Nov. 11, we also gave thanks to the veterans who fought in the sand and deserts of Kuwait, Afghanistan and Iraq. On every other day, I hope we give thanks to the active uniformed servicemen and women who are serving in harm’s way. No matter how complex the mission, how difficult the task or terrain, our uniformed service members and military families have continually answered our nation’s call. But we as a nation have let a group of veterans down. From the early 1950s to the mid 1960s, we were fighting a very real Cold War. Back then, the Domino Theory was fact. From the White House and Pentagon down to our family dinner tables, it shaped our foreign policy and our national opinion. All of America felt that we were the Bulwark of Freedom, and that the U.S. must take a stand against Communism. And in 1965 we did – in Vietnam. Fifty years after the beginning and 40 years after the ending of that war, many Americans fail to go beyond lingering disagreement of the policies that led to

William Shaw

Question of the week:

It’s never too late to thank a veteran

Commentary

BOTHELL KENMORE

OPINION

GUEST EDITORIAL

that war and the complex issues that escalated and ended it. Back then, many of us never really properly thanked and welcomed home the thousands of men and women who returned home from answering our nation’s call to put their boots on the ground and their lives on the line in the humid jungles, rivers and fire bases of that divided country. Today, we all have family members, friends or acquaintances who served in Vietnam. It is never too late for us to undo the disservice done to many veterans who returned home and were disdained or ignored 40 years ago. Now is the time to thank a Vietnam veteran for their service. Now is the time to listen to their story. Sound Publishing recognizes and thanks all our uniformed service members, veterans and military families. During the 50th and 40th anniversaries of the Vietnam war, we give special

recognition, thanks and honor to our Vietnam veterans and their families.

Local events recognizing and supporting our Veterans or those who served:

Dec. 12 - Wreaths Across America: Support and Volunteer at the Dec. 12, ceremonies in Bellevue’s Sunset Hills, Cedar Lawns Memorial Park in Redmond, Tahoma National Cemetery in Kent and Ivy Green Cemetery in Bremerton. http://www.wreathsacrossamerica.org/ March 30 - Washington State ‘Welcome Home Vietnam Veterans Day’: A perfect day to thank a Vietnam Veteran for their service, and welcome them home. http://www.dva.wa.gov/welcomehomevietnamveteransdaymarch30th

William Shaw is the regional publisher for the Reporter newspaper group on the Eastside.

● 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.

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11630 Slater Ave. N.E. Suite 8/9 Kirkland, Washington 98034 Phone 425.483.3732 Fax 425.822.0141 www.bothell-reporter.com

William Shaw Publisher: wshaw@soundpublishing.com 425.453.4270 Matt Phelps Regional Editor: mphelps@bothell-reporter.com 425.483.3732, ext. 5050 Jim Gatens Regional Advertising Manager: jgatens@soundpublishing.com 425.453.4270 Deanna Isaacs Reporter: disaacs@bothell-reporter.com 425.483.3732, ext. 5052 Advertising 425.483.3732 Classified Marketplace 800.388.2527 Circulation 888.838.3000 Letters letters@bothell-reporter.com

If the world was blind, how many people would you impress?

over the past years against African American citizens and all POC’s (people of color). I don’t really think I need to address why lowering another person’s value because of their skin color is a problem but for those of you who can’t quite grasp the concept, I’ll tell you why. If the world was blind, how many people Walter Scott an unarmed 50 year old, was shot would you impress? Sometimes I did wish down and killed. Eric Garner, unarmed and 43 everyone in the world was blind. I know what year old was held down in an illegal chokehold you all are thinking. “Why in the world would for 15 to 19 seconds while repeating the words “I you want everyone to be blind?” Well, I’ll tell can’t Breathe”. Michael Brown, unarmed and 18 you why. If everyone was blind color could not year old was shot 12 times by police. Tamir rice, be seen; Appearances would never be judged. unarmed and 12 year old who was playing with Our words, our knowledge our hard work and a toy BB gun at a park and was instantly shot dedication would be acknowledged in a differby police upon arrival - 12 years old. The ent way then it is now and it would be the age of a young boy who will never get only thing that carried us further in life. NORTHSHORE to experience life to the fullest, the age The color of our skin should not deterof a boy who will never look back and mine who we are. It’s honestly disgusting regret his first years of junior high, walk and disappointing to me to think that in at graduation or find his significant other 2015 (almost 2016) racism in our country and start a family of his own, the age of my is a problem and will continue to be unless own brother. To think that my brother can be we do something about It. playing around at the park and possibly get shot That’s why I am going to not ask, but challenge you instead, to be the change we, not want, by police just because he “looks” to be a threat is heart wrenching. but need to see. No one is born hating another “Appeared aggressive,” “looked to be agitated person because the color of their skin, or their and combative,” and “believed she had a gun” background, or their religion. People must learn those are direct words from the officers involved to hate, and if they can learn to hate, they can be in similar cases like the ones I just read you. Do taught to love, for love comes more naturally to you see it now? This is why we need to stop the the human heart more than it’s opposite. As you never ending cycle of racism. It is very crucial probably already know I am here to talk about to all of us and to this Community’s future, our racism and the discrimination we all have seen

OPINION

future and even our kids and grandkids futures that we stop the Stereotyping and racial profiling for our own sake because even the words “I can’t breathe” won’t save my brother and neither will his hands up.

Talijah Vaotogo, Bothell

Legislation to support veteran military medics to the civilian workforce Military veterans receive some of the best medical training and experience available when serving our country. Their sacrifices, commitment to duty and ability to get the job done in austere environments make them exceptionally well suited for working as EMTs and paramedics in our communities upon their honorable separation from the U.S. Armed Services. Experienced military medics are often required to duplicate their medical training at the most basic level to receive certification to be hired for a civilian EMS job. The Veteran Emergency Medical Technicians Support Act of 2015 (S. 453/H.R. 1818) will help veterans return to work upon their completion of military duty and reduce unemployment among veterans. In 2012, 10,000 military medics separated and entered the civilian workforce. This important legislation makes it easier and faster for veterans [ more LETTERS page 5 ]

November 20, 2015 [5]

www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com [HOTELS from page 1]

who served as military medics to earn certification as civilian emergency medical technicians, and serves to fill an essential public function in communities across our nation. According to a recent Bureau of Labor Statistic’s Occupational Outlook, there will be 55, 000 new civilian EMT and paramedic jobs created between 2012 and 2022. The projected job growth rate is 23 percent, much faster than the average for all occupations. S. 453/H.R. 1818 addresses these issues by: • Amending the Public Health Service Act to direct the Department of Health and Human Services to establish a demonstration program for states with a shortage of emergency medical technicians (EMTs) to streamline state require-

Foliage has grown up around the old downtown Bothell Safeway store as construction has yet to start on the building. AARON KUNKLER, Bothell Reporter If the hotels are constructed, city officials said it would bump the number of hotels in the city up to around a dozen. “Having a hotel or an office is important for having a vibrant downtown during the day,” Stowe said. If the purchase agreement passes this year, hotel construction could begin as early as next year. No specifics on hotel brands have been released. Along with these potential developments, the city is planning to begin the second phase of its Boulevard Construction Project, which will add access lanes for bicycles, pedestrians and cars along the Bothell Everett Highway downtown. The first phase constituted projects like adding lanes in front of McMenamins and Six Oaks Apartments. City officials hope the $14 million dollar project ments and procedures to assist veterans who completed military EMT training to meet state EMT certification, licensure, and other requirements; • Determining the extent to which the requirements for the education, training, and skill level of emergency medical technicians in the State are equivalent to requirements for the education, training, and skill level of military emergency medical technicians; • Identifying methods, such as waivers, for military emergency medical technicians to forego or meet any such equivalent State requirements; • Giving priority to States who demonstrate a shortage of emergency medical technicians and requiring no additional funding.

Helaman Burdge, Kenmore

will be funded through revenue from property sales and grant funds from the Transportation Improvement Board. “We now believe that we’ll have enough money without any additional taxation to Bothell residents to finish those projects,” Stowe said. Another issue, one which city officials believe is the next step in attracting businesses downtown, has been an ongoing issue. “We’re still working diligently on obtaining funds from the state so that we can

remove the remaining environmental contamination downtown,” Stowe said. Soil contamination downtown came from dry cleaners, and petroleum products used at the old Northshore School District transportation center near Pop Keeney Stadium. To date, the city has spent around $7 million dollars cleaning up contaminants, and expect to spend another $4 million, most of which Stowe hopes will come from the state.

The Northshore Wranglers will host a dance and social event from 6-8 p.m. today at the Adult Day Center in Bothell. The event is for those ages 14 and up. The Wranglers will provide a DJ and request patrons dress casual. The dance is open to individuals of all abilities. One-to-one caregivers are admitted free. Cost is $15 or one hour DDA. Light snacks will be available. The Adult Day Center, part of the Health and Wellness Complex, is located at 10201 East Riverside Dr. in Bothell. For more information, call Cole at 425-488-4821 or view the Wrangler website www.northshorewranglers.org. The Northshore Wranglers program offers year-round, weekly and ongoing recreation, socialization, advocacy and support for individuals of all ages with intellectual disabilities, as well as community

inclusion opportunities for all abilities. As part of the Northshore Health and Wellness Center, the Wranglers Program complements programs offered via the Northshore Adult Day Center. Both Centers are part of the Northshore Senior Center, a non-profit 501(c)3.

Holiday Stop and Shop in Bothell The Tri Way Grange in Bothell will host its 7th annual Holiday Stop and Shop from 1-5 p.m. tomorrow. The event gathers a selection of womenowned businesses to shop at away from the crowds at the mall. There will be complimentary snacks and beverages plus organizers will have door prize drawings every hour. Bring a friend and get that holiday shopping taken care of. For more information, visit http://monica. hubbe.net/shop. The Tri Way Grange is located at 3509 Seattle Hill Road, Bothell, Wa 98012.

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in October, and in June 2014 they submitted a building permit application with the city. Early project estimates slated construction to begin in 2012, with building anticipated to be finished around a year-and-a-half later. Stowe said the city is ready to accommodate development whenever the company decides to begin construction. “The city stands ready to perform its regulatory duties,” he said. “We’d like to get them under vertical development as quickly as possible.” While there is no set timeline, Stowe said he’s optimistic development could come soon. “We assume it would be fairly quickly, or at least in the immediate near term,” he said, as demolition permits are quickly processed. Two hotels are also tentatively slated to set up downtown along Northeast 183rd Street and the Boulevard. They would share common facilities like a pool, lobby and meeting areas but would constitute two separate brands. Purchase negotiations between the city and hotels are still underway, with Stowe hoping to reach an agreement by the end of the year. The hotels could have around 190 rooms and a parking garage. They may also lease around 100 parking slots in the new Bothell City Hall parking garage, an agreement which Stowe said will provide the city with long-term revenue. No solid price estimates are available but Stowe said the land could be sold for upwards of $50-per-square foot.

[6] November 20, 2015

www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com November CHRISTKINDLMARKT 27th-29th

Two crashes this month result in deaths BY AARON KUNKLER

akunkler@bothell-reporter.com

A man was killed and a woman passenger was sent to Harborview Medical Center on Nov. 11 after police said their vehicle crashed into a tree in the 18500 block of 101st Avenue Northeast around 8:45 a.m. Police said the vehicle was southbound when the driver lost control, hitting a tree which spun it around before coming to rest facing north.

The King County Medical Examiner’s Office and Bothell police are investigating the crash. It is unknown if intoxicants or speed played a role in the crash. The ages and names of the victims have not been released. A police spokesman said drivers often use the road to avoid congested areas of Bothell Way. Police said the road was closed for hours while they investigated the incident. The crash marked the second deadly accident in Bothell this month, after another vehicle hit a tree early on the morning of Nov. 3 on 51st Avenue Southeast. The

crash killed one man and sent another to the hospital. The Snohomish County Sheriff’s Office responded to reports of an accident in the 18500 block of 51st Avenue Southeast around 4 a.m., prompting them to close the road until around 8:30 a.m. A Sheriff’s spokeswoman said they are unsure if the tree was in the road, or if the vehicle left the road, struck the tree and returned to the roadway. The driver died at the scene and the passenger was transported to a hospital. The identities, ages and hometowns of both victims have not been disclosed.

Drug trafficking

California up to Washington. More than ten locations were raided on Nov. 6 in King and Snohomish counties where police seized 14 pounds of heroin, 43 pounds of methamphetamine, large sums of cash and eight handguns, according to a press release from the Department of Justice. The raid is part of a two-year investigation which has yielded more than $1,100,000, 50 pounds of heroin and 100 pounds of methamphetamine the release said.

BY AARON KUNKLER akunkler@bothell-reporter.com

A Bothell man was among a dozen people arrested earlier this month in King and Snohomish counties in conjunction with a two-year investigation into heroin and methamphetamine trafficking. Alfredo Enciso-Begines, 27, of Bothell was arrested after police said he was part of a transnational criminal organization which was smuggling drugs through

Everyday I’m Yodelin’ The enchanted Bavarian village of Leavenworth is nestled in the cusp of the Cascade Mountains. The ultimate outdoor playground, skiers glide on glistening trails, horse-drawn carriages march through the town center, sleigh rides run through the woods, while thousands of twinkling lights mesmerize adults and children alike. With incredible Ski & Stay packages, experience the beauty and escape of Leavenworth this winter.

leavenworth.org | 509.548.5807

Welcome to Dolcetto Come Visit Our Newest Addition to Bothell Landing! Some features and amenities in our new building include: • Studio, One Bedroom and Two Bedroom Apartments • Additional Dining Room Option • Underground Parking Garage • Multi-purpose Great Room and Recreation Room • Private Conference Room & Additional Library • Functional Outdoor Space & Easy Access to Existing Campus • Beautiful Views of Sammamish River and Bothell Revitalization • Month to Month and Entrance Fee options available

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Construction is well under way at our Chateau Bothell Landing Campus, with our newest building, Dolcetto. Construction on Dolcetto is expected to be completed in early 2016.

November 20, 2015 [7]

www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com

Eastside Baby Corner Northshore looks to expand BY AARON KUNKLER akunkler@bothell-reproter.com

Eastside Baby Corner Northshore is looking to expand beyond its current location, a move which they believe will help them reach more families. Eastside Baby Corner Northshore was the result of a merger between Northshore Baby Corner and the larger Eastside Baby Corner. Baby Corner serves low income and homeless children and families by providing

them with food, clothes and other services donated by the community. The Northshore location has been operating out of the Bothell United Methodist Church for years, but spokeswoman Stephanie Zurn said while they’re grateful to the church, the venue is reaching its limits. “We need to grow. And then the space we’re in, it’s too small to reach the kids we need to reach in the area,” she said. According to a press

release, Eastside Baby Corner Northshore is looking for a location with up to 1,500 square feet, heating, restrooms, cell phone reception and a max rental of $1,000 a month. The merger between the two Baby Corners allowed the Northshore location to serve 72 new children, move a pickup location for eight providers to a more convenient Bothell location and bring in five new provider partners, according to the release.

UW Bothell ranked seventh by Best Value Schools BY AARON KUNKLER akunkler@bothell-reporter.com

The University of Washington Bothell was recently ranked as the seventh best value university out of 15 in the state according to a list compiled by Best Value Schools. The survey factored

in graduation rates, net price, acceptance rates and a 20-year net return on investments. UW Bothell ranked highly due to its swell of new majors offered since 2010, 33 to be exact, its diversity as nearly half of students represent ethnic minorities, and its $287,500 20-year return on investment for its average $9,209 yearly tuition rate. Also noted in the survey was its new 36,000 square foot Activities and

Recreation Center which hosts student government offices, a gym and social space for the university’s 5,000 students. The list also ranked the Seattle UW at the top of the list, with UW Tacoma coming in fifth. Another survey conducted by Washington Monthly ranked the university as 13th out of 233 colleges in their western region in its 2015 Best Bang for the Buck list.

Spencer 68 in Kenmore celebrates grand opening with special guests The new Spencer 68 in Kenmore hosted a grand opening and open house event for its 138-unit apartment community Nov. 10. The property was purchased from the city of Kenmore and built by MainStreet Property Group LLC. Those in attendance included Kenmore Mayor David Baker, MainStreet Property Group President Kelly Price and Seattle Seahawks safety Eric Pinkins. Guests had the opportu-

From left, Kenmore Mayor David Baker; Kelly Price, President of MainStreet Property Group; and Eric Pinkins, Seattle Seahawks safety all attended the grand opening of the new Spencer 68 in Kenmore. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO nity to tour the brand new community and sample a selection of ciders and microbrews furnished by Kenmore’s 192 Brewing Co., as well as delicious mobile food truck fare.

The open house event also featured a live cooking demonstration from celebrated Seattle chef Roy Breiman. The Spencer 68 is located at 6711 NE 182nd St. in Kenmore.

Move in before the dog days of winter. Winter isn’t so tough to weather when you live at Fairwinds – Brittany Park Retirement Community. In fact, it’s doggone nice. Move in and soon you’ll be enjoying hot cocoa in front of a warm fire with some new friends. Add a holiday movie and some popcorn and you can say “Take that!” to Old Man Winter. H O LI DAY O P E N H O U S E Saturday, December 5th • 11:00 am – 3:00 pm Enjoy holiday music, dessert and enter to win a beautifully decorated tabletop tree!

Matt Shannon Financial Advisor 425.481.4682

Karley Beebe Financial Advisor 425.424.2431 Member SIPC

For more information or to RSVP call (425) 402-7100.

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Teresa Starman Financial Advisor 425.481.8494

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W I NTE R S P EC I A L Rent your apartment before December 31st and receive $2500 toward your moving costs!

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November 20, 2015

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Timi Gustafson

HEALTHY LIVING

ore people pay to unhealthy weight gain and close attention related diseases, while the to their physical well-to-do enjoy greater fithealth and well-being, and ness and vitality, even longer yet obesity rates and diseases life expectancy, than ever stemming from weight prob- before. lems continue to rise. While Life presents itself very healthy eating and regular differently to these two exercise have become comgroups. To which one you monplace among the edubelong determines multiple cated and affluent, the less aspects of your well-being, fortunate show little signs of not just how well you eat, improvement reFritzen says. gardless of efforts by Your good looks health experts and also play a role in government policy how society judges makers to change you. For example, if their fate. In fact, physical beauty and studies find that the fitness are equated gap between the fit with hard work, and the fat keeps discipline and sucwidening. cess, overweight Physical appearance has can then be identified with been an important issue in laziness and lack of selfmost societies throughout control. If slim is thought of the ages, but today, how we as healthy, then fat can be look has become a reflection considered as sick. of how we live and visa versa, Numerous studies have says Dr. Florentine Fritzen, a investigated how physical journalist and historian who appearance plays out in the studies sociological trends. workplace. Just being overBeing well-fed was once weight can hurt your career, a sign of wealth, but poor according to Steve Siebold, 280945_4.75_x_6 4/7/15 11:05 AM Page 1 people are now most prone a self-help coach, business

consultant, and author of “Die Fat or Get Tough: 101 Differences in Thinking Between Fat People and Fit People.” “Many employers look at obese candidates and immediately think, ‘this person failed in controlling their own health, how are they going to run a division,’” he warns. More and more companies actively encourage their workers to stay on top of their health and offer wellness programs and other incentives, which in turn help them prevent productivity loss and lower healthcare premiums. But, as some have reported, there can also be a lot of pressure on those who ‘don’t measure up.’ What gets too often overlooked in all this is how much easier it is to stay in shape for people who have the necessary means to take care of themselves. What is feasible with a good education, financial security, access to supplies

...healthy living

and services, a safe home and neighborhood, etc., can be a never-ending struggle without them. And that is not simply a matter of personal choices. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) lists a number of determinants that decide whether someone’s living conditions are beneficial or detrimental for his or her health.

Timi Gustafson R.D. is a registered dietitian, newspaper columnist and blogger. more story online…

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November 20, 2015 [9]

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Inglemoor defeats Eastlake for 4A KingCo volleyball title BY MATT PHELPS mphelps@bothell-reporter.com

The Inglemoor High School volleyball team won the 4A KingCo title on Nov. 10 at Skyline High School. The win qualified the team for the state tournament. The Vikings defeated Eastlake, 3-2, in a match that came down to a tiebreaker game. The Vikings began the game with a 25-18 win but then lost game two, 25-21. Inglemoor bounced back to take game three, 25-20, but the Wolves forced the tiebreaker with a 25-21 gamefour victory. The tiebreaker was won by Ingelmoor, 15-10.

“The pieces all came together and have all six of those girls play well on the court,” said head coach Milton Guerreiro. The Vikings were led by senior Haley Harris, who finished with 32 kills and 21 digs. “She is our best player on offense and defense and she had been doing it all year,” Geurreiro said. “But the entire team really got together [during the tournament]. They just played as a team.” Emily Melillo led the team in assists with 43. “They played a heck of a game,” Geurreiro said. “It really shows what matters is

how you finish.” The victory came following 3-0 sweeps against Redmond, during the semifinals, and Mount Si during the first round. The title came after the Vikings finished the regular season in the middle of the pack in the league standings. Geurreiro was also voted Coach of Year for the 4A KingCo league. “It is a great honor but it’s not for me,” Geurreiro said. “It takes those girls to play well to get that.” Kate Carpenter was named defensive player of the year. The team finished the season at the state tournament in

Kennewick, Wash. on Friday. Inglemoor lost its firstround match against Puyallup, 3-0. The Kenmore team managed to score 57 points during the three-game sweep. The Vikings came close to winning their consolation match against Central Valley, but eventually lost in a tiebreaker, 15-10. Inglemoor scored just 11 points during the first game but came back to win game two, 25-22 and game three 26-24. Central Valley forced the tiebreaker with a 25-21 game-four win. The Vikings finished the regular season 4-4 in league play and 12-8 overall.

The Inglemoor High School volleyball team shocked the field this month by winning the 4A KingCo title. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO, Carla Liang

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Cedar Park Christian finishes second in 1A state volleyball tournament

IHS cross country at state meet Inglemoor High School cross country runners competed at the state meet in Pasco, Wash. on Nov. 7, with two runners finishing in the top 20. Nick Laccinole led the way, placing seventh overall in the 4A race with a time of 15 minutes and 39 seconds. He is the first Inglemoor boy to medal at the state meet since 2003. Laccinole placed 83rd as a sophomore and 31st as a junior. “Nick capped off a great season with his seventhplace finish,” said Inglemoor head coach Kelly Richards. “He got out quick with the front pack and hung on for a strong finish. Getting a state medal is a really big

accomplishment and it is the perfect way to end his senior season.” Laccinole also qualified for the Nike Border Clash in Portland on Nov. 22. Viking Gavin Parpart had his best state finish placing 22nd in a time of 15:54, improving 11 places from last season. Parpart, Rebecca Ledsham and Laccinole were named to the All-State cross country team for the 2015 season. The All-State team recognizes the top 50 athletes per gender across all classifications from the state meet. Ledsham placed 16th overall in a time of 18:33, also earning a state medal. This is the sixth year in a row an Inglemoor girl has made it to the podium at the state meet.

“She did a great job for us, but playing and playing hurt aren’t the same thing,” Drechsel said. “We’re not taking anything away from Lynden Christian. They played really well, but we had to adjust our game plan a little bit.” The Eagles had the luxury of relying on Sam Drechsel, the coach’s daughter, who will play at the University of Maryland next season,

and Tess Biscup’s twin sister Chloe. The Lyncs were led by Kara Bajema, who was officially introduced as a member of Washington’s 2016 recruiting class on Saturday. Lynden Christian beat the Eagles 3-1 in a district semifinal on Oct. 28 after CPCBothell defeated the Lyncs for the district crown in 2014. “We know them very well,”

Coach Drechsel said. “It was just going to be a matter of personnel and who was on. It was a great battle.” Memories of Saturday’s loss will fade away, but Drechsel and the Eagles have gained invaluable perspective on what is important in life. “These girls see that vol-

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...obituaries Eunice Duncan

Eunice Duncan of Bothell passed away peacefully on the 23 day of October 2015 at the age of 92. Born in Michigan in 1923, the youngest of five children. After marrying William Duncan in 1946, they moved to Washington. Purchasing their first home in Bothell in 1949 where they raised their three sons, William, Richard, and Thomas. Eunice, a Registered Nurse, was an active member of her church, a volunteer for the King County Library system and Washington State Archives. Eunice recently celebrated her 50th year as a member of the Washington State Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Eunice is survived by her three sons, four grandchildren, and nine great-grandchildren. A Memorial will be held in her honor at Inglewood Presbyterian Church in Kirkland on Saturday, November 21, 2015 at 2 p.m. 1466641

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leyball is a sport that brings us all together, but what matters is friendships and their lives and living in a way that honors God,” Drechsel said. “We live in an area where we are fortunate enough to play a sport that we love. The perspective of it is so much more than the sport.”

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The fact that the Cedar Park Christian volleyball team was swept by Lynden Christian in Saturday’s 1A state championship match was an afterthought for an already tight-knit Eagles squad that was drawn even closer together this season by events beyond its control. In September, Eagles coach Marni Drechsel went into cardiac arrest during a match against Archbishop Murphy. Thankfully, she was tended to promptly, revived and continued to coach Cedar Park Christian all the way to the brink of a state championship. Since that night, Cedar Park Christian’s season has

been one long spin of the roulette wheel with house money on the table. “We weren’t disappointed at all,” Drechsel said by phone from the team’s celebratory dinner after the match. “This team faced obstacle after obstacle this year and our season was marked with so many other things that we have no regrets. We left it all out on the floor. We fought hard all weekend and I can’t even say there was any headhanging afterwards.” The Eagles were handed another hurdle to overcome in warmups, as Tess Biscup, a key weapon in CPC-Bothell’s offensive arsenal landed awkwardly on her ankle and was less than 100 percent during the match.

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November 20, 2015

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should focus on integrating their students into mainstream medicine, establishing residencies and programs with hospitals and other universities. “This is a new and dynamic and growing profession,” Griffith said. “We need people who step up and stand out and take the job and take this profession to the next level.” Pizzorno said Bastyr

has run on three broad ideas encompassing advancing a body of knowledge, enacting social change and running on a sustainable business model. He said he hopes the contributions made by Bastyr will eventually reintroduce the idea of the ‘physician healer’ back into medicine, instead of just doctors who treat symptoms of illness. In laying out his vision

parks. “I think the big things for me are the things we ran our campaign on,” he said. He said his experience with OneBothell has taught him how to work with people to get things done, and that he looks forward to increasing collaboration between area municipalities. “We really need to start working with Redmond, Woodinville, Kenmore,” he said. “It also gives us the ability to understand how what they’re doing impacts us, and how what we’re doing impacts them.” McNeal hopes he can get state and federal legislators to work across the aisles to secure funding and grants for the city, and that the community should be leading the discussion in regards to balancing development and preserving open spaces.

“I think the community needs to make the decision on ultimately what’s the best use for it,” he said. “I think it’s important for everyone to stay engaged, make sure that they reach out to us,” he said. Davina Duerr has a 69-30 percent lead for Bothell City Council Position No. 6.

sity, which they say was started with a $200 donation and volunteers from around the area. It grew into the largest natural medicine university in the state, and in 1996 moved to its current campus at St. Edwards State Park in Kenmore. Looking forward, the founders and current president Mac Powell said they feel the university

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the experience of campaigning for office took some getting used to, but she thinks she will run again in the future. She said she met wonderful people and learned about the community. Gorc said she will be following the council as it addresses challenges associated with rapid growth, rising costs, taxation and said she will be presenting regularly to the council. James McNeal has a 59-41 percent lead against Tim Ottersburg for Bothell City Council Position No. 4.

James McNeal McNeal said he will be looking into transportation issues, crosswalks and sidewalks, especially around schools, and funding for the fire department and city

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Davina Duerr Duerr said she’s looking forward to seeing Bothell grow, and wants to look into creating a main street program to support businesses in renovating and restoring their historical buildings. She is also interested in improving sidewalks, particularly around school zones. “Budgets are values, and kids need to be valued in our budget,” she said. Long term plans include continuing to look at how to attract and increase public transit in Bothell. “I’d love to see a multilevel parking garage put in at the current downtown Bothell park-and-ride,” she said, which would serve the transportation system and as downtown parking. Parks and open spaces are also of concern to her, particularly Wayne Golf Course and Shelton View Forest.

for the future, Powell said he will focus on attracting world-class faculty and students, seek grants to fund activities and programs, minimize or eliminate tuition increases and collaborate across disciplines internally and with the community in the Seattle area. “We really should be thinking of our role out in the world,” he said.

College sports

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IHS grad qualifies for National meet Inglemoor High School graduate Katie Diekema has qualified with her collegiate team for the Division III National

“I’m all in favor of saving Wayne. I think there’s many reasons that Wayne needs to be saved,” she said, including salmon habitat. But she’s also concerned with the overall tone on the council. “I think our first job on council is to change the atmosphere on council to one where there’s mutual respect and transparency. I think that’s the first job for all of use,” she said. In the race for Kenmore City Council Position No. 5, Kenmore Mayor David Baker leads challenger Bob Black 68-32 percent.

David Baker In his coming term, Baker said he’s grateful for the people of Kenmore to allow him to continue serving in his position on the council. He said he wants to continue working and watching the development of the downtown area. “There will be other major announcements in the next year, I’m hoping,” he said. These developments can’t be discussed due to confidentiality agreements, said Baker. “There’s some amazing things going to be happening in Kenmore,” he said. Also on his agenda are re-

placing the bridge along 68th Avenue, which has received full funding, and working to acquire full funding for the State Route 522 improvements, as well as sidewalks, bike lanes and making the city more pedestrian-friendly.

Bob Black Black said he believes policy should be more proactive instead of reactive, and is disappointed in the election turnout. “It’s truly unfortunate that there wasn’t a better turnout in the elections,” he said. “A lot of people are becoming disillusioned so they’re not even attempting to make change.” He is concerned about city surcharges on utilities and where the funds are going. Black said he plans on running again. “One person can’t make a change, but one person can initiate a change,” he said. Black said big issues he hopes the city addresses are improving infrastructure for traffic, not just pedestrians. “There needs to be some thought and action put into developing and maintaining and correcting the vehicular traffic issues,” he said. Ken Smith leads John Hammond for Northshore School Board District Director No. 2, 53-46 percent.

Ken Smith Central to Smith’s ideas for the board are immediately in-

Cross Country meet this weekend in OshKosh, Wis. Diekema currently runs for Calvin College in Michigan. She placed 28th during the regional meet and helped her team to finish second and qualify for Nationals. Diekema graduated from Inglemoor in 2015 and was a three-year varsity letter winner and captain for the Vikings. creasing transparency around capital financing and where the funding comes from, and goes. Starting off, he said the board needs to hold a study session. He also said he wants to see every child graduate and start on a path to success, as well as articulating his goals for the board. “From a leadership perspective, I think it’s very important to have a clear goal,” he said. “We can work together to make things better.” David Cogan is leading Berta Phillips 57-43 percent for Northshore School Board District Director No. 3.

David Cogan Cogan said he’s looking forward to studying issues facing the district like boundary realignment, the challenge program, readjusting junior high and middle schools and full-day kindergartens, and implementing changes. “We have a lot of immediate challenges in our districts in the next couple years,” he said. “All these things are getting top priority.” Funding was also a key issue to Cogan. “I think the overarching goal would be that the state of Washington’s legislature fully fund education,” he said. All 2015 general election results will be certified on Dec. 3 by the Washington Secretary of State’s Office.

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Bothell to receive ninth most revenue from state pot taxes this year BY AARON KUNKLER akunkler@bothell-reporter.com

The city of Bothell is set to receive $86,721 next year in excise taxes from the Liquor and Cannabis Board, a number based off the sales of recreational marijuana, placing it ninth overall in Washington State. When Initiative 502 passed in 2012 allowing the then-Liquor Control Board to begin developing a system of legal and regulated pot sales, there were no specific revenue sharing mechanisms included. “So what happened is the original initiation of I-502 didn’t have any money allocated to cities or counties,” said Liquor and Cannabis Board spokesman Mikael Carpenter. With the passage of House Bill 2136 earlier this year, cities and counties will receive funding from excise taxes beginning in 2016, under certain conditions. The state allocated $12 million to be distributed

to counties and cities over next two years, or $6 million a year, paid quarterly at $1.5 million. For municipalities to receive funding they must allow state licensed marijuana growers, producers and retailers to operate. If a county doesn’t allow pot businesses, but cities do, all the county funding goes to those cities and vice versa. If neither allow marijuana businesses, neither gets a check from the state. Distributed revenue is based off of how much excise tax was collected through retail sales from July 1, 2014 to June 30 in individual municipalities. Topping the list of 59 cities expecting excise tax returns are Vancouver with $790,516, Tacoma at $447,883, Seattle with $383,316, Spokane at $123,011 and Bellevue at $102,314, according to figures calculated from Liquor and Cannabis Board data. At the bottom of the list are Bainbridge Island with $728, Yakima at $86, Edgewood with $16,

Sunnyside with $13 and tax paid by the consumer Bremerton at $9.18. on purchase, which was Carpenter said Vandesigned to bring in the couver likely topped the same percentage of tax list due to its proximity to revenue. Oregon, where until this Roger Malaky is a year, recreational marimanager at Herbal Nation, juana was illegal. which opened in August Union Gap allows mari- 2014 as one of the first rejuana sales, and came in tail pot stores in the state, at the number eight spot and is now one of three on the list with $93,722. Bothell pot stores. He said The city sits adjacent to when the SB 2136 came the much larger city of Ya- into effect in July, prices kima, which has banned began dropping and some the sale and production of people started noticing. recreational marijua“The customers na in city limits. have. It’s gotten a While the monlot more affordPOT ey is for enforcing able, because now marijuana laws, we can afford Carpenter said to sell it for less, there are no earmarks because we’re buying or specific programs it for less,” he said. which cities must create Malaky said this spring, with the funds. an ounce of marijuana, Along with a revenue which is the largest quandistribution model in SB tity legal to possess for 2136, there was also a most people in Washingrestructuring of taxes on ton, cost as much as $350. the marijuana industry. Next week his store will Previously there was a get its first shipments of 25 percent tax between $150 ounces, a more than each level of growers, 200 percent decrease in processors and retail. The price. new legislation did away Seasonal business cycles with this and impleplay into the price drop mented a flat 37 percent too.

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“There’s a glut of product because the harvest just came in from the fall,” he said. Growers are able to sell to producers, who sell to retailers at a lower price with the elimination of tiered taxes. Tax restructuring combined with an abundance of product and market competition has forced prices down. Herbal Nation was the only retail recreational marijuana store in the Bothell area until April of this year, when Local Roots Marijuana opened a location in Brier, and another along State Route 527, both of which the Liquor and Cannabis Board classifies as Bothell-based. Consequently, most of the $86,721 Bothell will receive next year was based on sales from Herbal Nation, a proud fact for Malaky. “We worked hard. We were the second store to open in the Seattle area. That definitely brought in some sales tax and some excise tax,” he said. “We were well received.” Between July 1, 2014

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and June 30 the store sold more than $5 million worth of product, raking in more than $1.25 million in excise taxes. Total revenue for all three pot stores in Bothell was more than $5.4 million, reaping more than $1.35 million in excise tax, meaning the city of Bothell is receiving a 6.39 percent return on total excise taxes on top of the already existing sales tax. Malaky hopes the city will use their portion of the revenue to fund drug treatment and outreach programs in the area. “There has been a lot of addiction coming slowly down from Snohomish,” he said. City of Bothell spokeswoman Barbara Ramey said the city will begin deciding how to spend the revenue at a budget meeting Nov. 17.

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pets/animals Cats

American Bob-Tail - Persian mix kittens, gray, w/bobtails, extra toes, 1 male, 1 female, will be b i g . M a i n e c o o n e, ra g doll mix kittens, blue and white, 2 females, extra toes, 8 wks, docile, dog like, loving, shots, Musical Instruments w o r m e d g u a r a n t e e d , $400.00 cash, delivery Wing & Son, New York, possible, (425)350-0734 Concert Grand, 5-Pedal PIXIE BOBS Cat KittenU p r i g h t P i a n o. 1 9 1 1 . TICA Registered. PlayBeautiful Philippine Ma- ful, lots of fun! Hypo-alhogany case and oak l e r g e n i c , s h o r t h a i r, Corinthian columns. This some polydactyl, short r a r e p i a n o h a s f i v e tails, very loving and loysound pedals for mando- al. Box trained. Excellent lin, harpsichord, orches- markings. All shots and tra, muting and sustain. wor med. Guaranteed! Serial #29262. Action, Ta k i n g d e p o s i t s n ow ! keys and case in very R e a d y f o r F o r e v e r good c o n d i t i o n . Homes. Prices starting $700/OBO Photos on re- at $300. Call for appointquest. 360.378.7176 ment: 425-235-3193 (Renton)

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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 Homes. Prices starting at $300. Call for appointment: 425-235-3193 (Renton) Dogs

A K C B I C H O N Fr i s e Puppies 1 Females, 3 Males. Taking Deposits for Delivery , ready now. Female $1,400, Males $900 Including delivery. First Shots. 406-8857215 or 360-490-8763 L ova bl e, c u d d l y, n o n shedding, hypo allergenic & all white.

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Dogs

AKC GOLDEN Retriever Pups. Champion stock. Extremely intelligent. Good hunters. Shots, wormed, vet checked & dew claws removed. Mother’s hips, elbows and heart certified. Born August 11 th, ready now. Perfect for the holidays! One boy and four girls. $1000 ea. Skagit Valley AKC WESTIE PUPPIES Champion bloodlines. 360-588-1346. Male & Female avail. Quality, healthy, happy p u p p i e s ! Ve r y swe e t . First shots & wormed. Come and pick your puppy. $1400. Call w/ questions 360-402-6261. AKC Lab Pups $550 $800. Chocolate, black CHESAPEAK BAY RE& y e l l o w L a b s w i t h TRIEVER puppies, AKC, b l o c k y h e a d s . G r e a t born 11.15.15, ready for hunters or companions. C h r i s t m a s ! $ 8 5 0 . Playful, loyal & healthy. (509)750-5727 Moses Family raised & well so- Lake. cialized, OFA’s lineage, first shots, de-wormed and vet checked. Parents on site. Great service animals especially PTSD. 425-422-2428 https://www.facebook. com/Autumn-Acres-LabENGLISH MASTIFF radors957711704292269/time- Puppies. Purebred AKC line/?notif_t=fbpage_fan- Intellingent, loving, easy going gentle giants. _invite Wor ming & 1st shots. AKC Poodle Puppies Pet price $700 - $900. Registered price $1,000 Teacups Females Partis, Phantom, Red - $1,200. Reserve now, Brindle, Chocolate & ready before Christmas. Apricot. Males - Par- 360.787.6937

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GERMAN SHEPHERD A K C, s t u r d y, q u a l i t y pups raised in a clean environment. We breed for health, temperament t h a t m a ke s ex c e l l e n t family companions to love and protect their family. Parents onsite, OFA hips and elbows good. RedOakShepherds.com 3 6 0 . 2 6 2 . 0 7 0 6 , 360.520.6187

AKC PUG Healthy adorable puppies available 11/22 $900, comes with AKC papers, 1set of shots and worms vet records, dew claws removed, parents linage, blanket, collar, and 1st Frontline application. Please text 360-929-7860, or email tctrimmer@msn.com AKC Purebred German Rottweiler Puppies with Papers. Huge and great with kids. Chips, first s h o t s, d ew c l aw s r e moved, tails docked and dewor med. Ready for loving homes. $900. Lake Stevens. 425-2802662. AKC Yorkies, 4 males, born 7.5.15, vet checked, all shots. Will be 3-4 lbs. Tails & ears up, home raised, potty box trained. Parents on site & well socialized. $750.00. Ephrata, WA, (509)787-4775 or (509)760-8540 ammann40@gmail.com

GOLDEN DOODLE PUPPIES never-heard o f p r i c e ! B oy s $ 6 0 0 . Girls $800. Highly intellig e n t . Wo n d e r f u l w i t h children; not just a pet, but one of the family. Non-shedding, wormed, shots. Sire is a Blonde Standard medium Pood l e. D a m e i s a s m a l l Golden Retriever. Male 1 yr old Golden Retriever $300. 360-652-7148. S H I H P O O P U P P Y, Only 1 left! Dew claws removed, wormed & first shots, littered and loved i n h o m e. To s e e t h i s adorable little fluff ball or call for more information 360-734-0101 C h e ck o u t Fa c e b o o k and Litters Of Love https://www.facebook.com/Litters-Of-Love-1222659021093066/timeline/?ref=hl

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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 information and available babies for sale. www.minipigranch.com

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