Bothell/Kenmore - 2014 Bothell/Kenmore Residents' Guide

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BOTHELL/KENMORE˜

Supplement toBothell/Kenmore Reporter newspaper

October 2013 Bothell/Kenmore Residents’ Guide2

Kenmore City HallKenmore City Hall, which is located in the city’s downtown, is where residents can access city services and employees. The new building is located at 18120 68th Ave. NE. To contact City Hall, call (425) 398-8900, or visit www.cityofkenmore.com.

Bothell City HallBothell City Hall uses two buildings to provide basic services: City Hall — which it has used since the 1930s — at 18305 101st Ave. NE; and the Dawson Building, an annex at 9654 NE 182nd St., used by the planning and public-improvements employees. The annex is the former Bothell branch of the King County Library System. For information, call (425) 486-3256 or visit www.ci.bothell.wa.us.

C I T Y H A L L S

City of Bothell 3City of Kenmore 4Northshore School District 5-10Higher Education and libraries 11Events 13-14

Emergency 15-16Golf courses 17-19Northshore Senior Center 20Chamber of Commerce 21Bothell and Kenmore parks 22-23

2013-2014 Bothell-Kenmore Residents’ Guide

The Bothell-Kenmore Residents’ Guide is a special section pub-

lished by the Bothell-Kenmore Reporter • Publisher: Renée Walden • Advertising: Felice Lineberry • Editor/design: Matt Phelps • Production: Marie Callender

REPORTER .com

B O T H E L L - K E N M O R E

© Copyright 2013 Sound Publishing Inc.11630 Slater Ave. NE, Suites 8-9, Kirkland, WA 98034 | (425) 483-3732 | FAX (425) 822-0141

October 2013 Bothell/Kenmore Residents’ Guide 3

As Bothell’s City Manager, I would like to thank you for being a part of our wonderful community.

Bothell is in an exciting time and there is much to look forward to as the down-town revitalization project continues to reshape the look and feel of our downtown core. � is project will add retail space, restaurants and living facilities to those ammenities currently found throughout Bothell on Main Street and in Country Village, North Creek, Canyon Park and � rasher’s Corner. It will also expand the Park at Bothell Landing, which is part of the city’s system of 22 parks containing 200-plus acres.

As a city that o� ers full services to our citizens, we take pride in providing the best possible service in all areas, including Police, Fire, Public Works, Finance and Community Development.

Our Recreation Division o� ers recreational classes, activities and events. Classes and programs, as well as current city news can be found in the Bothell BRIDGE and Recreation Guide. � e BRIDGE is published quarterly and mailed to all Bothell residents, as well as posted on the city’s website at www.ci.bothell.wa.us. Additionally, the website contains current construction and project information, emergency preparedness and public safety

information, sustainability and environ-mental news, and a great deal more.

Another communication tool used by the city is Bothell Community Televi-sion (BCTV) Channel 21/26 (Frontier/

Verizon) that provides our citizens with up-to-date information on city events, news and meetings, plus educational programming produced by the city and other governmental agencies. Frontier and Verizon cable customers who live within Bothell city limits have access to this 24-hour government channel. If you have any questions

or concerns, please contact us at CitySta� @ci.bothell.wa.us or (425) 486-3256.

Sincerely,Bob Stowe, City Manager

Changes abound for the city of Bothell

Bob Stowe

Downtown Bothell has gone through major redevelopment but Main Street continues to be its heart and soul. Reporter � le photo

• Bothell The city of Bothell is a council-city manager form of

government. The City Council is responsible for appointing the city manager.

Council meetings and study sessions are held at 6 p.m. on the first, second and third Tuesdays of each month at the city of Bothell Municipal Court, 10116 NE 183rd St. For

agendas, contact the city clerk at City Hall, 18305 101st Ave. NE, Bothell, or call (425) 486-3256.

• Deputy Mayor Joshua Freed, Pos. 1, [email protected]

• Andy Rheaume, Pos. 2, [email protected]

• Del Spivey, Pos. 3, [email protected] • Bill Evans, Pos. 4, [email protected] • Patrick Ewing, Pos. 5, [email protected] • Mayor Mark Lamb, Pos. 6, [email protected].

wa.us • Tom Agnew, Pos. 7, [email protected]

B O T H E L LC I T Y C O U N C I L


Kenmore celebrated its 15th an-niversary as a city on Aug. 31, 2013. We are proud of our past and

excited for the future of our city, as it is a great place to live, work and play.

Kenmore features established neigh-borhoods with homes of varied types that have maintained their value through various market cycles, low crime rates and top education oppor-tunities with the award-winning Northshore School District and internationally recognized natural health arts and sciences institute Bastyr University.

� e beauty and accessibility of Lake Washington is a prized com-munity asset, and through a park survey conducted in early 2013, Kenmore residents con� rmed that im-proving water access is a top priority. With more than seven miles of shoreline on the lake and the Sammamish River, the city is working to advance the community’s connection to the waterfront through the addition of new public � oats and ramps at two of our parks, partnership with the state on a major upgrade to the boat launch, and water sport concessionaires.

� e city has signi� cantly stepped up its economic development e� orts and programs with the opening of a pilot busi-ness incubator, supporting the start of a

business association, organizing business open houses and seminars, and develop-ing strategic marketing and messaging. In addition, the city recently signed purchase and sale agreements for the upper and lower parcels of the Kenmore Village property. � e new construction is ex-pected to bring at least $25 million in new

downtown investment and will include retail, o� ce, high density residential and a signature public gathering space.

Spread your wings and enjoy the abundance of outdoor recre-ational opportunities, including bird watching at the unique Her-on rookery behind the Kenmore Park-and-Ride, kayaking, boating, miles of trails and parks. � e city

also hosts a variety of activities throughout the year, including a concert series and � reworks show. You can also make a dif-ference in the community by becoming a volunteer.

� e future is bright for Kenmore. As we continue to move forward, I would encourage you to stay informed by attend-ing City Council meetings and visiting the city’s website for information on projects, events and other topics.

Sincerely,Rob Karlinsey, city manager

Kenmore is a great place to live, work and play

Rob Karlinsey

• KenmoreAs the legislative branch of local government, the

Kenmore City Council is empowered to enact ordinances and policies and adopt regulations on rates and fees for services provided to residents. The council selects one of its members as mayor and one of its members as deputy mayor, both to two-year terms.

The council typically meets for a regular meeting on the second, third and fourth Mondays of the month. The

regular meetings are held at the new Kenmore City Hall Council Chambers, 18120 68th Ave. NE in Kenmore, and begin at 7 p.m.

• Brent Smith, Pos. 1, [email protected]• Laurie Sperry, Pos. 2, [email protected]• Milton Curtis, Pos. 3, [email protected]• Deputy Mayor Bob Hensel, Pos. 4, bhensel@

ci.kenmore.wa.us• Mayor David Baker, Pos. 5, [email protected].

wa.us• Allan Van Ness, Pos. 6, [email protected].

wa.us• Glenn Rogers, Pos. 7, [email protected]

K E N M O R E C I T Y C O U N C I L


• Sales• Rentals• Repairs

• LessonsHelping bring the joy of

music to the Northshore area for more than 40 years

www.millsmusic.com • 425-486- 500010120 Main Street, Bothell

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Michael E. McDade, D.D.S.

425.486.9211

6507 NE 181st StreetKenmore, WA 98028

[email protected]

IntegrityKnowledgeExperience

Compassion

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Northshore School District proudly provides a world class public education to the greater

Northshore community. Cover-ing 60 square miles, the North-shore School District comprises the cities of Bothell, Kenmore, Woodinville and unincorporated areas of King and Snohomish counties. From a district popula-tion of 123,000 people, we serve more than 20,000 young people in 32 schools. With more than 2,000 employees, Northshore is the second largest regional employer. More than 85 percent of our $200 million annual operat-ing budget expenditures are in employee salaries and bene� ts, and those employ-

ees, by and large, live, work and reinvest directly in our local economy.

Northshore is governed by a � ve-member volunteer, elected school board. � e board sets the goals and direction of the district, adopts policy and hires and supervises the superintendent to adminis-ter district programs and operations. Our primary goals are success for all students,

high standards of performance, � scal responsibility in support of student learning and community engagement and partnerships. We are focused on making sure that all students leave our schools career and college ready.

A wide variety of program o� er-ings exist so all students can � nd a path to success. Examples include preschool, full-day kindergarten,

elementary advanced placement, a parent cooperative program, junior high challenge courses, exceptional music programs and a wide range of sports and activities.

Northshore School District serves all of Kenmore and Bothell

Larry Francois

[ more SCHOOLS page 7 ]


www.NorthshoreSchoolsFoundation.org

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MAKING AN IMPACT ON STUDENTS,

EVERYDAY.

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A family-focused church with an informal style

Service times:Sunday 9:00 & 11:00 am

Nursery-high school meet during our 11:00 am service.

Wednesday youth groups 7:00 pm

11715 Northcreek Pkwy S. #110Bothell, 98011

425.402.4445www.northwest.org

Pastor Lee Bennett

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Rigorous high school programs include Advanced Placement, International Bacca-laureate, College in the High School, Tech Prep and Running Start.

We are proud of our reputation as an outstanding school system. Northshore students consistently score well above state and national averages on standardized tests and college entrance exams. More than 91 percent of Northshore students graduate on time, and more than 80 percent pursue higher education. Many families choose to relocate in Northshore because of the school system. “Northshore schools” is routinely listed as a selling feature for homes in our district, and our school com-munity works hard every day to earn that distinction.

Northshore’s strengths lie in the quality of our staff and the high expectations of our community. This community consis-tently supports public education as a criti-cal means to build and sustain a thriving community and vibrant local economy.

Purchase 10 YARDS Medium Bark,

Get 2 YARDS FREE!**Delivery Only

HoursMon-Fri 8 am - 5 pm

Saturday 9 am - 5 pmSunday CLOSED

Offi ce LocationMorrison Building, Ste 303

17455 68th Ave NE, Kenmore

[email protected] • 425.821.7700 • evergreentopsoil.com 88

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[ schools from page 5] NorthshoreSCHOOL DISTRICT

HIGH SCHOOLS• Bothell High School 9130 NE 180th St., Bothell(425) 408-7000

• Inglemoor High School 15500 Simonds Road, Kenmore(425) 408-7200

• Woodinville High School 19819 136th Ave. NE, Woodinville(425) 408-7400

• Secondary Academy for Success22107 23rd Drive SE, Bothell(425) 408-6600

[ more schools page 8 ]


JUNIOR HIGHS• Canyon Park Junior High 23723 23rd Ave. SE, Bothell(425) 408-6300

• Kenmore Junior High 20323 66th Ave. NE, Kenmore(425) 408-6400

• Leota Junior High 19301 168th Ave. NE, Woodinville(425) 408-6500

• Northshore Junior High 12101 NE 160th St., Bothell(425) 408-6700

• Skyview Junior High 21404 35th Ave. SE, Bothell(425) 408-6800

• Timbercrest Junior High 19115 215th Way NE, Woodinville(425) 408-6900

• Northshore Networks(Formerly known as Home School Networks)3330 Monte Villa Parkway, Bothell(425) 408-4175

ELEMENTARIES• Arrowhead Elementary 6725 NE Arrowhead Dr., Kenmore (425) 408-4000

• Bear Creek Elementary 18101 Avondale Road NE, Woodinville(425) 408-4100

• Canyon Creek Elementary 21400 35th Ave. SE, Bothell, (425) 408-5700

• Cottage Lake Elementary 15940 Avondale Road NE, Woodinville(425) 408-4200

• Crystal Springs Elementary 21615 Ninth Ave. SE, Bothell(425) 408-4300

• East Ridge Elementary 22150 NE 156th Place, Woodinville(425) 408-4400

• Fernwood Elementary 3933 Jewell Road, Bothell(425) 408-4500

• Frank Love Elementary 303 224th St. SW, Bothell(425) 408-4600

• Hollywood Hill Elementary 17110 148th Ave. NE, Woodinville(425) 408-4700

• Northshore Networks(Formerly known as Home School Networks)3330 Monte Villa Parkway, Bothell(425) 408-4175 [ more SCHOOLS page 10 ]

[ SCHOOLS from page 7]

The Northshore School District serves the cities of Bothell Kenmore and Woodinville. Reporter � le photo


• Kenmore Elementary 19121 71st Ave. NE, Kenmore(425) 408-4800

• Kokanee Elementary 23710 57th Ave. SE, Woodinville(425) 408-4900

• Lockwood Elementary 24118 Lockwood Road, Bothell(425) 408-5800

• Maywood Hills Elementary 19510 104th Ave. NE, Bothell(425) 408-5000

• Moorlands Elementary 15115 84th Ave. NE, Kenmore(425) 408-5100

• Shelton View Elementary 23400 Fifth Ave. W., Bothell(425) 408-5200

• Sorenson Early Childhood Center 19705 88th Ave. NE, Bothell(425) 408-5570

• Sunrise Elementary14075 172nd Ave. NE, Redmond

(425) 408-5300

• Wellington Elementary 16501 NE 195th St., Woodinville(425) 408-5900

• Westhill Elementary 19515 88th Ave. NE, Bothell(425) 408-5500

• Woodin Elementary 12950 NE 195th St., Bothell(425) 408-5400

• Woodmoor Elementary 12225 NE 160th St., Bothell(425) 408-5600

[ SCHOOLS from page 8]

Federal education o� cials visit SAS after it was named a Green Ribbon school. Reporter � le photo

The Cedar Park Christian football team competes in the 1A/2B Nisqually League. The school opened an on-campus � eld in 2012. Football is just one highlight of Cedar Park Christian school life on the Bothell campus, located at 16300 112th Ave. NE For information, call (425) 488-9778 or visit www.cpcsschools.com. Reporter � le photo

Cedar Park Christian school in Bothell

Cedar Park Christian school in Bothell is a private school comprised of elementary, middle and high school. � e high school is apart of the 1A/2B Nisqually League of the Washington Interscholastic Athletic Association.


• � e University of Washington, Bothell and Cascadia Community College are co-located on a 128-acre campus along Beardslee Boulevard in Bothell (18115 and 18345 Campus Way NE), just northwest of the intersection of Interstate 405 and State Route 522.

� e co-location provides a unique opportunity for students and faculty and sta� members to work together, sharing many services and activities, such as an advanced media center, dining services, bookstore, classrooms and a library with access to University of Washington’s six-million-volume collection.

UW-Bothell celebrated its 20th an-niversary in 2010.

• Bastyr University, located in Ken-more (14500 Juanita Drive NE), is one of the world’s leading academic centers for advancing knowledge in the natural health sciences.

A 30-year pioneer in natural medicine, Bastyr continues to be in the forefront of developing the model for 21st-century medicine.

With the recent ad-dition of on-campus housing for 240 students, the Universi-ty of Washington, Bothell now has a permanent, 24-hour residential community.

The university acquired a multi-building apartment complex in April of 2011 and it is located at the north perimeter of the Bothell campus.

University planners furnished the apartments with study space and student-friendly amenities, such as wireless Internet and clothes washers and dryers in each unit.

The UW-Bothell campus is also in the midst of adding new aca-demic facilities, including a $62 million Science Academic Building.

Students call Husky Village in Bothell home

Higher Education

There are two libraries serving Northshore-area residents: Bothell Regional Library and Kenmore Library. Both are operated by the King County Library System.

• Bothell Regional Library — 18215 98th Ave. NE, (425) 486-7811. Hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday-Thursday; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday; and noon to 8 p.m. Sunday.

• Kenmore Library — 6531 NE 181st St., (425) 486-8747. Hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday-Thursday; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday; and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday.

N O R T H S H O R E L I B R A R I E S

The King County regional library system includes branches in Kenmore and this one in Bothell. Reporter � le photo


• Cozy Environment• Classes• Park Picnic Shelter Rentals• Meeting/Banquet Space• Computer Lab• Free Coffee & Cookies

6910 NE 170th Street, KenmoreAt Rhododendron Park

425-489-0707www.northshoreseniorcenter.org

Kenmore Senior Center

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Our rehabilitation clinic is now offering restorative movement classes for people who want to get moving.

Eastside Center forFunctional Movement

Flexibility. Stability. Ability.Yoga. Pilates. Feldenkrais.

Only $9.00 per class fi rst class free

425.273.3848eastsidecenterforfunctionalmovement.com

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QU

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• C O N T R A C T O R

•

SUNDANCEE n e r g y S e r v i c e s , I n c .

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The Most Economical andEnvironmental Ways to

Heat and Cool Your Home• High-ef� ciency Heat Pumps &

Air Conditioning - Ductless and Ducted Heat Pumps

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(works in a power outage)• Tankless/Tank Water Heating• Solar Water Heating• Indoor Air Quality

• Tankless/Tank Water Heating

Call us aboutUtility

Rebates

24 Hour Service Every DayOf The Year

www.sundanceenergy.com

10228 Main St., Bothell, WA 98011

425.354.4301

YOU CAN TRUST US WITH YOUR HOME’S COMFORT

Certi� ed Techniciansfor Your Family’s Safety and Comfort

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BOTHELLOct. 31Safe Halloween Come trick or treating from 5-7 p.m.

in downtown Bothell on Main Street. Go door-to-door to the local shops for treats and surprises.

AprilCommunity Egg Hunt Organized by the Northshore YMCA

July 4Freedom Festival • Bothell’s Patriot Dance• Pancake Breakfast • Bothell Fourth of July Childrens’

Parade• Bothell’s Fourth of July Parade July-August

Music in the Park Concert Series Held at the North Creek Sportsfield No.

3, 6:30-8 p.m.

AugustRiverFest

B o t h e l l a n d K e n m o r e e v e n t s

Each year the city of Bothell hosts the Freedom Festival with a Patriot Dance, Pancake Breakfast, Fourth of July Childrens’ Parade and Fourth of July Parade. Reporter file photo

[ more events page 14 ]


Held in downtown Bothell; o� erings include a concert, family activities, in-cluding in� atable amusements, car show, cra� and merchants market, hobby and volunteer expo, city show-and-tell and more.

Check the city’s website at www.ci.bothell.wa.us for speci� c dates as the event nears.

COUNTRY VILLAGE

23718 Bothell Everett Hwy, Bothell. (425) 483-2250

Oct. 31Safe Halloween trick or treating from

4-6 p.m.

Dec. 7Tree Lighting and Santa’s Arrival 10

a.m. to 8 p.m.

Dec. 14 and 15 Noon to 3 p.m. Festival of Lights and

Cookies with Mrs. Claus

For more events, visit www.countryvil-lagebothell.com.

NORTHSHOREPERFORMINGARTS CENTER18125 92nd Ave. NE Bothell. (425) 408-

7988, 800-992-8499 or www.npacf.org

Dec. 7, 8, 14 and 15: � e Emerald Ballet � eater presents “� e Nutcracker,” 2 p.m.

Jan. 25: Tingstad & Rumbel with David Lanz, 7 p.m.

Feb. 8: � e Mud Bay Jugglers with the Tune Stranglers, 7:30 p.m.

March 1: Dancing with the Northshore Stars, 7:30 p.m.

April 5: Mark Twain on Stage, 7:30 p.m.

KENMOREDec. 6Christmas Tree Lighting Ceremony,

Kenmore City HallEnjoy the voices of local choirs while

having your child’s photo taken with Santa Claus, making your favorite holiday arts and cra� s project and enjoying cook-ies with a hot beverage.

July-AugustKenmore Summer Concert SeriesSaint Edward State Park, features a

variety of music, from pop to blues.

July 4FireworksLog Boom ParkWatch the 20-minute � rework show

over Lake Washington. Free.

Check the city’s website at www.ci.bothell.wa.us for speci� c dates as the event nears.

Santa Claus arrives in a Northshore � re truck at the annual Kenmore tree lighting. Reporter � le photo

[ EVENTS from page 13]


For information call

425-488-977816300 112th Ave. NEBothell, WA 98011 8

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Supporting your valuesNot challenging them

• Superior Academics

• Christian Worldview Curriculum

• Positive, Encouraging Atmosphere.

Bothell Police Department

The Bothell Police Department exists “to protect life and property through professional service and a proactive partnership with our com-

munity,” according to its mission. More than 80 commissioned and

noncommissioned staff members, led by Chief Carol Cummings, provide a variety of police functions. The department’s civilian support staff

Protecting residents in Bothell and Kenmore

[ more EMERGENCY page 16 ]

The Bothell Police Department is one of the only departments in the state to serve areas in two counties, King and Snohomish. Reporter � le photo

October 2013 16

serves the community in a variety of functions, including 9-1-1 emergency dispatch, maintaining police records and clerical support.

The department is located at 18410 101st Ave. NE

For non-emergency situations, call (425) 486-1254. For emergencies, dial 9-1-1.

KenmoreWhen Kenmore incorporated in

1998, it decided to follow the lead of many other new cities in the county and contract for police services. It chose the King County Sheri� ’s O� ce.

O� cers, detectives and support sta� are dedicated to providing services to Kenmore.

O� cers assigned to contract cities wear blue uniforms with city patches and drive city-marked patrol cars.

Kenmore Police Chief Cli� ord Sether joined the King County Sheri� ’s O� ce in 1991 a� er honorably serving in the U.S. Coast Guard for 20 years.

Kenmore’s police station is located at Kenmore City Hall. If you have an emergency, call 9-1-1.

For non-emergency police assis-tance, call (206) 296-5020.

E M E R G E N C Y S E R V I C E S

The Bothell Police Department is located at 18410 101st Ave. NE Reporter � le photo

[ EMERGENCY from page 15]

KenmoreThe City of Kenmore lies within the boundaries of

the Northshore Fire Department, which also serves the city of Lake Forest Park.

The Fire Department operates as a � re district, King County Fire District 16, which encompasses about 11 square miles. The district is governed by a board of commissioners that meets at 5 p.m. on the � rst and third Tuesday of each month at 18030 73rd Ave. NE, Kenmore.

Tom Weathers is the � re chief.• Station 51, 7220 NE 181st St., Kenmore.For information, call (425) 354-1780, or visit www.

northshore� re.com.

BothellBothell Fire and Emergency Medical Services is

dedicated to safeguarding the lives, property and environment of the community through education, preparedness, prevention and response to emergency incidents.

Bob Van Horne is the � re chief. • Fire Station 42, Downtown, 10726 Beardslee Blvd.

Phone: (425) 486-1678. • Fire Station 44, Queensborough, 330 228th St. SW

Phone: (425) 486-1678. • Fire Station 45, Canyon Park, 1608 217th Place SE

Phone: (425) 486-1678. For emergencies, dial 9-1-1. For non-emergencies,

call (425) 486-1678.

The Bothell Fire Department, with help from the Northshore Fire Department, put out this huge barn � re in 2013. Reporter � le photo


19527 104th Avenue NE,Bothell, WA 98011

425.485.2585www.hcabothell.org

We offer a full, fun-packed experience for

your child. Spiritual growth, positive

social behavior, and academic preparation are our primary goals.

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Providing education for childrenwho are 2 1/2 through 9th grade.

WORTHINGTONLICENSING

10035 N.E. 183rd St.Bothell, WA 98011

(Across From City Hall) 88

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• Title Transfer •• License Renewal •• Boat Registration •

• Notary •• Pet License •

Vehicle & Vessel Licensing

Mon-Fri: 8:30-5:30Sat: 9 a.m.-1 p.m.

425-481-1644

INGLEWOOD GOLF CLUB, KENMORE • Address: 6505 Inglewood Road NE • Phone: (425) 488-7000 • Website: www.inglewoodgolfclub.com • Year opened: 1923 • Designer: A.V. Macan • Rates: Private club, members and guests only Par 73 — 6,731/6,460/6,150/5,176 yards • Signature hole: No. 18, 508-yard par 5. This great finishing hole features a tight, downhill drive and an approach to a well-protected green over a beautiful water hazard containing a fountain, with Inglewood’s stately clubhouse in the background. • Did you know?: Inglewood is one of the oldest golf courses in the state and has hosted many professional tournaments, including the GTE Northwest Classic from 1987-1995. Description: This beautiful, immaculately groomed facility features tree-lined fairways and spectacular views of Lake Washington. It is an equity (member-owned) golf club, where

members buy a share of a club when they purchase membership, and also get equity back at resignation.

For more information, contact Karen Peterson at igc@inglewood-golfclub.

G O L F C O U R S E S

Sherri Turner won the Legends Tour’s Swing for the Cure by one shot in 2013. Inglewood Golf Course hosts the event each year. Reporter � le photo

[ more GOLF page 20 ]


• Secure webcams• Highly trained and certi� ed teachers and sta� • Kindergarten Enrichment• Kindergarten prep programs• Transportation provided to area schools• Hot, nutritious meals served family style

425.486.129118704 Bothell Way NE

Bothell, WA 98011

www.lovstedworthington.com

Specializing in Business & Personal Insurance since 1927

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New Montessori

New Montessori

New Montessori

High School High School High School

OpeningOpeningOpening

Fall 2014Fall 2014Fall 2014

Come see the difference!

Toddler, Preschool & Kindergarten, Elementary

and Junior HighCall today or visit us online to

schedule a visit.

425.482.3184

www.woodinvillemontessori.org

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Campuses inWoodinvilleand Bothell


Providing HOPE & HELPto children and familiesof those incarcerated!Your donation of any size will

give food, clothes, love, supportand most of all, hope to families

of those incarcerated.Your Donation can be mailed to:

P.O. Box 201Monroe, WA 98272

(360) 794-8720 www.matthewhousemonroe.org

Monroe, WA 98272

(360) 794-8720 www.matthewhousemonroe.orgwww.matthewhousemonroe.org

“Remember those whoare in prison, as though

you were in prisonwith them.”

Hebrews 13:3

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Matthew House

MatthewHouse

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5619103 Bothell Way NE

425-488-1308 • Bothell

Great Appetizers!Great Entreés!

Great Pasion Tequila!Family Mexican

Restaurant


WAYNE GOLF COURSE, BOTHELL • Address: 16721 96th Ave. NE • Phone: (425) 486-4714 • Website: None • Year opened: 1931 • Designer: Al Smith Par 65 — 4,326/4,237 yards • Did you know?: Wayne is home to what is believed to be the shortest par 4 in the state, the 172-yard 12th hole. A dogleg-right, the green sits on a plateau above the Sammamish Slough around a cluster of trees and is extremely di� cult

to reach in one shot. Description: This short 18-holer on Bothell Way is the de� nition of basic golf, but it’s a great course for kids, seniors, beginners, those learning the game and anyone who is looking for a more relaxed environment to take some hacks. Measuring just 4,326 yards from the back tees and a par 66, Wayne is very popular for family golf outings, but has some holes that will challenge any level golfer. The Sammamish Slough winds through the course and comes into play on a number of holes. Except for a few holes on the front nine, the course is very � at and walkable.

[ GOLF from page 17]

N O R T H S H O R E S E N I O R C E N T E R

• Northshore Senior Center10201 E. Riverside Drive in Bothell

- (425) 487-2441 - www.northshorese-niorcenter.org.

� e facilities are completely handi-capped accessible.

� e Northshore Senior Center provides services to several thousand seniors, 55 and over, who take advan-tage of the o� erings and activities to enhance their well-being and indepen-dence and encourage their involvement in the community.

� ere are health clinics, classes, clubs, a computer lab, special events, social services and trips galore. And the co� ee bar and lounges o� er great op-portunities for meeting old friends and making new ones.

Across the street from the senior cen-ter in Bothell is the 20,000-square-foot Northshore Health and Wellness Cen-ter, which was created to provide more space, cost-e� ciency and responsive-ness to the struggles that in� rm seniors and younger adults with disabilities encounter in their daily lives.

• Kenmore Senior Center, a branch of the Northshore Senior Center, is at Rhododendron Park at 6910 NE 170th St. S.; (425) 489-0707.

Volunteer receptionists sta� the

center Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. � e gray building features game rooms, classrooms, a kitchen, arts and cra� s spaces and a cozy atmosphere.

� e adjacent park includes a covered area with picnic tables and grills, as well as a small playground. Rental proceeds from the covered picnic area bene� t the senior center.

Among the programs that have been o� ered by the center are AARP Defen-sive Driving: Age 50+, a course that typically helps its graduates to reduce their auto insurance premiums; and Fight Fraud and Scams, which alerts seniors to tactics frequently used by con artists.

Many courses are free. � e center also o� ers no-cost or low-cost instruc-tion in drawing, dri� wood sculpture, creative writing, healthy aging and more.

The Northshore Senior Center is located in Bothell at 10201 E. Riverside Drive. Reporter � le photo

October 2013 Bothell/Kenmore Residents’ Guide 21Greater Bothell Chamber of Commerce

The Greater Bothell Chamber of Commerce (GBCC) evolved from a merchants association known as the Greater Bothell Association (GBA) to meet the needs of a growing city.

The Greater Bothell Chamber of Commerce is a non-profit, member-ship-based organization uniting busi-nesses, the community and govern-ment in an effort to promote regional economic prosperity. The Bothell Chamber also serves many businesses in Kenmore.

Mission statementTo champion the prosperity of the

greater Bothell area and quality of life for its community through collabora-tive leadership, business advocacy and member-driven services.

Vision statementDedicated to the prosperity of the

greater Bothell area in a competitive world.

For more information about the Greater Bothell Chamber of Com-merce, visit www.bothellchamber.biz or call (425) 485-4353.

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The Greater Bothell Chamber of Commerce organizes an annual Chilifest cook-o� each year in downtown Bothell. Reporter � le photo


BOTHELL• Bloomberg Hill Park, 20300 Hollyhills Drive• Blyth Park, 16950 W. Riverside Drive• Bothell Skate Park, 9815 NE 188th• Brackett’s Landing, 11101 NE 174th• Brickyard Road Park, 16800 Brickyard Road NE• Cedar Grove Park, 22421 Ninth Ave. SE• Centennial Park, 12th Avenue Southeast and 208th Street Southeast• Conifer View Park, 9055 NE 195th St.• Conifer View IV Park, 19630 89th Pl. NE• Doug Allen Sportsfields (formerly Westhill Sportsfields), 19417 88th Ave. NE• Lytle House at Bothell Landing, 9919 NE 180th St.• North Creek Sportsfields, 11800 North Creek Parkway S.• Park at Bothell Landing, 9919 NE 180th St.• Red Brick Road Park, State Route 522 and 96th Avenue Northeast• Royal Oaks Park, 20144 106th Ave. NE• Sammamish River Park, 17995 102nd Ave. NE• Stipek Park, 1800 242nd St. SE• Triangle Park, Main Street & Bothell Way Northeast• Volunteer Park, 97th Avenue Northeast and Northeast 182nd Street• West Riverside Drive Trail, 16950 W. Riverside Drive• William Penn Park, 19900 100th Ave. NE

KENMORE Linwood Park Northeast 193rd Street and 55th Avenue NortheastA local, passive park of approximately 3 acres. Log Boom Park at Tracy Owen Station This 16-acre park is located on the shores of Lake Washington right off Bothell Way at

60th Place Northeast with a public pier, fishing, picnic tables, cooking facilities, restrooms and daytime moorage. Renamed Tracy Owen Station after the late King County Councilwoman Tracy Owen, the park is the northern terminus of the Burke-Gilman Trail.

Moorland Park Northeast 84th Avenue and Northeast 155th StreetA local, passive park of approximately 5 acres.

Northshore Summit Park

Northeast 193rd Street and 63rd Avenue Northeast Northshore Summit Park offers an informal loop trail leading through 3 ½ acres of undeveloped open space, providing an excellent opportunity for walking, bird watching and nature study.

Rhododendron Park Juanita Drive Northeast and Northeast 170th StreetHundreds of species of rare rhododendrons are found on this 13-acre park located at 6910

B O T H E L L A N D K E N M O R E P A R K S

[ more PARKS page 23 ]

This bridge over the Sammamish River is used in the city of Bothell’s logo. Reporter � le photo


NE 170th St. The site of picnics and special occasion events, the park has picnic tables, a covered picnic shelter, cooking facilities, play area, restrooms and trails. Saint Edward State Park

Saint Edward State Park is a 316-acre day-use park with 3,000 feet of freshwater shoreline on Lake Washington. Once a Catholic seminary, the park’s rich history reflects in its grounds and architecture. Walks along the undeveloped lakeshore are peaceful and give the visitor many opportunities for nature study.

Sammamish River/Burke Gilman River Trail

The Sammamish/Burke Gilman River Trail runs 32 miles from Marymoor Park in Redmond through Kenmore to Gas Works Park in Seattle. Bordering the Sammamish River in Kenmore, trail users can walk, bike, or inline skate, enjoying the wildlife and views of Lake Washington along the way.

Wallace Swamp Creek Park

Northeast 195th Street and 68th Avenue NortheastA local, passive park of approximately 17 acres located adjacent to the west and north side of Kenmore Elementary School, this park extends eastward across Swamp Creek to Lockwood Road. The park is minimally developed. A bridge crosses Swamp Creek allowing for salmon spawning views.

De� ning Quality

Since 1996

Licensed,Bonded &

Insured

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North Creek

Difference

Kids dance at Saint Edward State Park in Kenmore during the Summer Concert Series. Reporter � le photo

[ PARKS from page 22]


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Bothell/Kenmore - 2014 Bothell/Kenmore Residents' Guide

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