Bothell/Kenmore Reporter, December 05, 2014

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2014

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NORTHSHOREBEST OF

2014

BOTHELL/KENMORE REPORTER

REPORTER .com

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BY DEANNA ISAACS

[email protected]

This is the season to be joyful with family, get together with the

community to celebrate the holidays and meet Santa Claus.

Kenmore tree lighting

� e city of Kenmore is hosting its Christmas Tree Lighting Ceremony from 6-8 p.m. tonight at Kenmore City Hall and Kenmore Camera. While the City Hall will show-

case Santa’s arrival and the live reindeer along with entertainment and cra� s, Kenmore Camera is going to be the location of Santa’s workshop and photos with Santa himself. The tree is located outside of City Hall at 18120 68th Ave NE. For more information

call 425-398-8900 or visit www.cityofkenmore.com/events.

Santa’s arrival at Country Village

Country Village in Both-ell is hosting its month-long Holiday Wonderland with

a kicko� from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. tomorrow. Santa’s arrival will be announced by the Town Crier at 7 p.m. with the lighting of the Country Village tree shortly a� er. Country Village shops wil be decked out in holiday lights and feature live rein-deer through Dec. 24. � e

annual Cookies with Mrs. Claus will take place Dec. 13-14 and Fun with Frosty on Dec. 20-21.

Country Village is located at 23718 Bothell Everett Highway in Bothell. For more information call 425-483-2250 or visit www.coutryvillagebothell.com.

Holiday events around the Northshore area this weekend

A miracle on East Riverside DriveBY DEANNA ISAACS

[email protected]

Every person deserves to feel like part of the community they live in, to feel appreciated and thankful. � at is the goal of the Northshore Wranglers, an organiza-tion advocating for people with special needs, and the 22 unique individu-als who will participate in this year’s � e Music Project concert.

“� ey’re con� dent, they are happy, they now have something to do,” said Bernadette Bascom, teacher of the Northshore Wranglers and founder and creative director for � e Music Project. “[� e

[ more WRANGLERS page 5 ]

BY SHAUN SCOTT

Reporter Newspapers

High school football en-thusiasts know University of California-bound, and current Bothell quarter-back, Ross Bowers is the real deal as a signal caller.

Bowers went 12-for-15 with three touchdown passes in Bothell’s 37-19 victory against the Newport Knights during the Class 4A semi� nals on Nov. 29 at the Tacoma Dome. He undoubtedly led his team to the Class 4A state title game but the night belonged to the Cou-gars’ corralling defense. Bothell’s defense forced � ve turnovers, including four lost Newport fumbles

Bothell defeats Newport to advance to state finals

Wranglers give holiday performance tonight

[ more FOOTBALL page 6 ]

UW Bothell enrollment doubles during past 5 yearsBY ASHLEY STEWART

UW Newslab

While colleges and uni-versities nationwide report declines in enrollment, University of Washington Bothell o� cials said their

incoming class is bigger than ever. � e 25-year-old branch campus has more than doubled enrollment during the past � ve years – making the jump to nearly 5,000 students.

Laura Mans� eld, director

of communications at UW Bothell, credits the univer-sity’s mission to create ac-cess to higher education for a diverse group of students.

“We place a great deal of emphasis on diversity,” Mans� eld said. “We pride

ourselves on making college possible and want to be a place where � rst generation students can come.”

It shows, she said, in UW Bothell’s most recent in-coming class. More than 51

[ more UW page 11 ]

The Northshore Wranglers perform at the Northshore Senior Center for the 2013 concert series. Bernadette Bascom, conducting, teaches special needs students of the Northshore Wrangler’s program to sing. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

Waste not | Bothell wom-an takes King County food challenge [6]

CHARGED | Driver brought to face judge in car crash that killed Kenmore man [3]

Wrestling | Bothell radio show expands to Saturdays

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LOOK WHAT’S POPPED UP!

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AMBER ROSE

Rose third, Barringer 20th at Borderclash

Inglemoor High School senior Amber Rose placed third overall and

Bothell High School senior Charlie Barrin-ger placed 20th overall Nov. 22 at the Elite Nike Washington and Oregon Borderclash.

The meet features the best cross-country runners from Oregon and Washington from the 2014 cross-country season.

Rose completed the

course in a time of 15-minutes, 54-seconds over the 4,400 meter course to help Washing-ton win the girls team title. She ran more than 50 seconds faster than last year.

Both runners finished second during the state high school cross-coun-try meet and will run in college.

Prep sportsBRIEFS

www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com [3]December 5, 2014

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11 critical home inspection traps to be aware of weeks before listing your home for sale.

According to industry experts, there are over 33 physical problems that will come under scrutiny during a home inspection when your home is for sale. A new report has been prepared which identifies the eleven most common of these problems, and what you should know about them before you list your home for sale.

Whether you own an old home or a brand new one, there are a number of things that can fall short of requirements during a home inspection. If not identified and dealt with, any of these 11 items could cost you dearly in terms of repair. That’s why it’s critical that you read this report before you list your home. If you wait until the building inspector flags these issues, you will almost certainly experience costly delays in the close of your home sale or, worse, turn prospective buyers away altogether. In

most cases, you can make a reasonable pre-inspection yourself if you know what you’re looking for, and knowing what you’re looking for can help you prevent little problems from growing into costly and unmanageable ones.

To help homesellers deal with this issue before their homes are listed, a free report entitled “11

Things You Need to Know to Pass Your Home Inspection” has been compiled which explains the issues involved.

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Advertorial 11

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By TJ MarTinell

[email protected]

The man believed to have been the driver in a single vehicle

accident Sept. 19 on Si-monds Road in Kirkland has been accused by King County Prosecutor’s Office of being a “danger to the community” after leaving the scene of the accident that left one of the passen-gers dead.

Bail has been set at $100,000.

Thomas Cushman Bird, II of Woodinville, 48, was charged with vehicu-lar homicide, vehicular assault and hit and run. Although he has no felony convictions, prosecutors stated he has an exten-sive history of violating traffic laws going back to 1989, including negligent driving, reckless driv-ing, hit and run attended and unattended and no valid operator’s license with valid identification (NVOL).

“The defendant cannot or will not comply with the rules of the road and now a man has died,” the charging papers claim. “He is a danger to the community.”

The accident occurred late in the evening on Sept. 19 after Bird had been drinking at a local Kirkland casino with several friends, including Kenmore resident and Redmond High School graduate Kyle J. Reel and Dave “Beaver” Zielinski, one of the fisherman on the boat “Time Bandit,” featured on Discovery Channel’s Dead-liest Catch. Then they left in a Porsche Bird had borrowed from a friend. At around 10:45 p.m., police claim Cushman was going around 80 mph in a 35 mph zone when he lost control, crossed into the oncom-ing lane, left the roadway and crashed into a fence and up an embankment at Simonds Road Northeast and 92nd Avenue North-east. The impact threw Reel, who had been sitting behind the driver’s seat, into the front of the car, causing him to suffer fatal injuries. When responding bystanders arrived they mistakenly believed he was the driver and pulled him out. Barely conscious

from severe rib fractures, Zielinski told people that “Bird” had been driving, which police at the scene assumed was a nickname for Reel, the presumed driver.

Prosecutors allege that Bird left the scene of the accident immediately, despite suffering signifi-

cant injuries, and walked to Zielinski’s home three miles away. He was discov-ered there the next morning when a friend arrived to take care of Zielin-ski’s dogs. After explaining to her

what had happened, Bird allegedly told the person not to contact the police or medics. It was then the police discovered that Reel was not the driver.

Police were then in-formed that a Shoreline medic unit had responded to a Zielinski residence to treat Bird, who eventually was transported to Habor-view Medical Center. Bird allegedly had injuries that were consistent with that of a car accident, accord-ing to the medic supervi-sor who contacted the

police. They also claimed Bird had admitted to the medics he had been driv-ing the Porsche.

The Reporter first be-came aware of the mis-taken identity after it was contacted by Anita Reel, Kyle Reel’s mother. Anita Reel insisted her son had not been behind the wheel and would not have driven while intoxicated. Kirk-land Police Department officials, while maintain-ing that the crash was still under investigation, con-firmed her claims that her son was not the driver. The blood alcohol level of Bird could not be confirmed by police.

At the hospital, Kirkland police questioned Bird, who allegedly stopped speaking with them once he learned Reel had been killed. He was arrested and then released on his own recognizance.

During the followup investigation, casino video footage showed Bird had consumed at least six alcoholic beverages at the Kirkland casino approxi-mately between 8:05-10:17 p.m. The footage also showed Bird getting into the driver’s seat of the Porsche as it left the casino

at around 10:34 p.m. After news got out

about Reel’s death, friends and family have also left photos and flowers at the site of the crash. His cel-ebration of life ceremony was held Sept. 28 at the VFW Hall in Redmond. A lifelong self-employed businessman, he eventu-ally moved up to Bristol

Bay in Alaska to work as a fisherman and was described by his mother as honest and funny.

“What a blessing it was to even know him,” she said.

In addition to his mother, Anita, Kyle Reel is survived by his father, Wilbur, as well as his brothers, Shaun and Chad.

Driver of car that crashed in Kirkland, killing Kenmore man, charged

“The defendant cannot or will not comply with the rules of the road

and now a man has died. He is a danger to the community.”

Charging papers state

Sheriff honored as champion for children

King County Sheriff John Urquhart received the Fight Crime: Invest in Kids Champion for Washington’s Children Award for his work on

behalf of early learning on Nov. 13. Fight Crime: Invest in Kids Wash-ington State Director Laura Wells presented the award to Sheriff Urquhart during the King County Chiefs’ Meeting at the Criminal Justice Training Center in Burien.

In testimony before the Senate Early Learn-ing and K-12 Committee in Olympia, Urquhart said “We can’t arrest our way out of society’s problems. We have to come up with other solutions. One of these solutions is high quality early learning.”

Bothell High School football, it’s a lot more than a game

There has been some negative press swirl-ing connected to Cougar football this year. It’s important to have those honest conversa-tions. There is another conversation about Bothell Cougar football that is also impor-tant. On Friday nights in Bothell, Pop Keeney comes alive. The lights, the crowds, the band, the sounding of the train horn echoes in our city and tells us it’s time for Bothell Cougar football. For one Bothell High School senior it has been a lot more than a football game, it’s been life changing. If you ever meet Daniel Honda it’s likely that one of the first things he’ll tell you about himself is that he is the Bothell High School football team man-ager. He has run the practice clock for the varsity players for the last three years.

Daniel Honda has a rare genetic abnormal-ity called Potocki-Lupski syndrome. As a re-sult of this rare disorder Dan has difficulties learning, speaking and socializing. As Dan-iel’s mother, I’m aware he has struggled with many things, but the feelings of isolation and loneliness have been the most painful part of Dan’s journey.

Dan loves football and when he was given a chance to help out with the football team, he overcame his fears and gave it his all. From the beginning Daniel was embraced by the coaches, the players and everyone involved with Bothell Cougar football as a vital part of the team. Daniel is included as a Bothell Cougar watching the games from the side-lines, riding the team bus, participating in team meetings and was even invited by the Bothell Cougar linemen to join them in their team dinners. You can see Dan on Friday nights in his letterman jacket, watching every play, cheering with the amazing fans, dancing with the cheerleaders, and giving the count-down for the infamous end of game Cougar chant, “One, two, three, four, I want to be a Bothell Cougar, I want to wear the blue and white…!” I cannot tell you how many times our family has been prompted to join Dan randomly in that chant at home.

When Dan was named team manager that first year and given a varsity letter he changed. For the first time in his life he stood tall and proud. There isn’t a way to place a value on that type of gift. There are some things we cannot measure. The feeling of being valued is one of them. From the boosters, to the coaches, to the players, the cheer squad, the band, the fans, every partici-pant in this Cougar family has embraced this boy with special needs as an individual who has worth. Every “atta boy,” high five and “hi Dan” in the high school hallways has bol-stered Dan’s spirit. He is seen.

Daniel is not the only special needs student invited to participate with Cougar football. I’ve witnessed this attitude extended to every student involved with Bothell High football, irrespective of intellectual or athletic abil-ity. Each student is treated with respect and regard.

I wanted our community to know there is something phenomenal happening here. It’s a lot more than a football game. It’s a place where young people learn about community, sportsmanship, integrity, and responsibility. The coaches lead by example and create a truly inclusive program that grows and chal-lenges young men to be their best.

I know there are many people who give so much time and energy to Cougar football and many I wish I could name, but especially to coach Tom Bainter, coach Paul Moody and coach Rod Schaaf, thank you for your leader-ship.

“One town, one dream, one team,” that’s the heart of Bothell Cougar football.Marian Finicle, Bothell

Kenmore council may block Lake Washington views

At 7 p.m. on Monday, Dec. 8 at Kenmore City Hall, the Kenmore City Council will be holding a public hearing on height limits for buildings on the city’s waterfront between 61st Avenue Northeast and 65th Avenue Northeast. The Kenmore Planning Commis-sion spent nearly two years evaluating this is-sue. The planning commissioner recognized that there is a 40-foot height differential between the waterfront and SR 522 (Bothell Way). To protect public views of Lake Wash-

ington from SR 522, as well as water views enjoyed by businesses along SR 522 and

homeowners to the north, the Plan-ning Commission recommended that future buildings along this part of the waterfront not exceed 40 feet. On Oct.

28, the Kenmore City Council adopted this recommendation on a 5-1 vote.After receiving strenuous objections to this

height limit from owners of Kenmore Air and Northlake Marina, the City Council voted Nov. 17 to reconsider the height limits. The council is now considering a 45-foot height limit proposed by Kenmore Air to accom-modate buildings for future manufacturing operations. Any buildings over 40 feet along the waterfront would block Lake Washing-ton views from behind and to the northeast of such buildings. The current Northlake Marina boat rack, at 41 feet, already blocks a significant part of the Lake Washington view. On Nov. 24, after strong objections from those seeking to protect public and private views of Lake Washington, the Kenmore Council voted to hold a Monday, Dec. 8 pub-lic hearing. Any citizen may comment for up to three minutes at the public hearing.

Views of Lake Washington are a treasured

asset for Kenmore – something very few other communities get to experience. If you care about keeping them for future genera-tions, you need to speak up. Please attend the Dec. 8 public hearing and make your voice heard.Doug Levy, Kenmore

Funding not secured for Bothell’s North Creek Forest

Your article on Bothell’s parks and open space levy suggested that despite the levy fail-ure, funding through grants would enable ac-quisition of the final 22 acres of North Creek Forest. A hopeful thought, but it left out an important point: the grant programs have not yet been funded. Yes, the forest scored high among the applicants for two recent grants. However, the state legislature needs to approve funding for one of these grant programs, and congress must approve the other. As you might imagine, neither of those budget decisions can be taken for granted. In addition, the clock is ticking on an option to purchase two of the three remaining par-cels of land. After July 31, 2015, the owner is under no obligation to delay logging and development.

The city of Bothell, along with Friends of North Creek Forest and other local groups, has made great strides in securing the initial 42 acres of this last great forest in Bothell. Our group appreciates the city’s commitment as evidenced by the comments of Bothell Mayor Joshua Freed and Councilwoman Tris Samberg.

However, we are not there yet. Nor can we be satisfied with only 42 acres, since they are not contiguous, but broken into parcels. For a seamless park, the remaining 22 acres (three more parcels) are essential to assure that this ecological gem in the middle of an urban area will be preserved for our citizens, our students and our environment.Jeanie Robinson, President of the Friends of North Creek Forest

December 5, 2014[4] www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com

?Question of the week:“Are you prepared for local winter driving?”

Vote online:www.kirklandreporter.com

Last issue’s poll results:“Do you plan to attend any of the holiday events next weekend in Kenmore or Bothell?”

Yes: 35.7% No: 64.3%

You said it!

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Renée Walden Publisher: [email protected]

425.822.9166, ext. 3050

Matt Phelps Regional Editor: [email protected]

425.483.3732, ext. 5050

Deanna Isaacs Reporter:[email protected]

425.483.3732, ext. 5052

Advertising 425.483.3732Classi� ed Marketplace 800.388.2527

Circulation 888.838.3000Letters [email protected]

11630 Slater Ave. N.E. Suite 8/9Kirkland, Washington 98034

Phone 425.483.3732Fax 425.822.0141

www.bothell-reporter.com

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● 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 [email protected]; mail attn Letters, Bothell-Kenmore Reporter, 11630 Slater Ave. N.E., Suite 8-9, Kirkland, Washington, 98034; fax 425.822.0141. Letters may be edited for style, clarity and length.

NORTHSHOREOPINION

more story online…bothell-reporter.com


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The City of Kenmore is seeking interested Kenmore residents to serve a three-year term on the City’s Planning Commission. The seven-member Planning Commission provides guidance and recommendations to the City Council on policy matters relative to the amendment of the City’s comprehen-sive plan and related land use regulations.

To apply, submit a completed applica-tion form by 5 p.m., December 29, 2014. Application forms are available at Kenmore City Hall or can be downloaded from the City’s website, www.kenmorewa.gov/ planningcommission.

City of Kenmore seeking residents to serve on Planning Commission

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Northshore Wranglers program] gave them the chance to be something other than ordinary; to be extraordinary.”

Tonight, the North-shore Wranglers will be performing songs they’ve practiced all year long. Whether it’s learning to be more con� dent or learning to enunciate words, the Northshore Wrangler sing-ers start the holiday season with joy for � e Music Project performance from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at the Northshore Senior Center.

Each participant will have a solo and two group songs, along with one song from Bascom.

“You are going to be cheering, just so happy, and this is going to make you have a real Christmas,” Bascom said. “� ese kids think they are the bomb, they are hilarious, sing-ing “Born to be Wild” and picking their own songs.”

Since 1998, the program has helped students � nd their con� dence, inspired them to improve their speaking and conversing abilities, and given partici-pants a sense of belonging. A� er Saturday morning practices, Northshore Wranglers head back to their homes and are jubi-lant to tell their parents about what happened at practice, and to continue practicing for one very special evening.

“I think there’s a com-mitment element to it,” said Cole Caplan, orga-nizer of the Northshore Wranglers. “� at they’re really putting their heart and soul and e� ort into something, and then see-ing it realized in Decem-ber.”

� e Northshore Wran-gler’s team has found that the audience has had such a response to the perfor-mances that the organi-zation has had to start handing out Kleenex prior to the start of the perfor-mance.

“It’s incredible being part of a miracle, there’s so many miracles there, so many people who couldn’t really express themselves or couldn’t speak at all,” Bascom said. “It’s really incredible being part of so many miracles.”

Emotionally, � e Music Project’s literal spotlight on those participants has given them a sense of starhood. � roughout the year, students learn con� dence through stage presence, extra vocaliza-tion and speaking skills through singing, staying on beat with music and more.

“� e crowds we have had at each performance have been hugely support-ive of participants regard-less of abilities,” Caplan said. “Seeing them on stage when they have that moment where it all comes together, and they’re being recognized, and the audi-ence is clapping; its pretty incredible.”

Not only does the pro-

gram positively influence the participants, but it brings the community together for a great cause. Monetarily, the Wranglers raised around $20,000 for the program last year, with approximately $2,000 of that coming directly from The Music Project performance.

Bernadette Bascom, right, sings with a member of the Northshore Wranglers during the 2013 performance. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

[ WRANGLERS from page 1]

Santa returns to TSUGA in Bothell

TSUNGA Fine Art and Framing will host the “Santa in the win-dow of the gallery” event again this year from now through Dec. 20.

� e time-honored

tradition in Bothell allows residents to stop in and snap a picture with the jolly man himself.

Santa will be at TSUGA on the following days: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Wednes-days Dec, 3, 10 and 17; 2-6 p.m. on � ursdays, Dec. 4, 11 and 18; 1-5 p.m. on Fridays, Dec. 5, 12 and 19 and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturdays, Dec. 6, 13 and 20.

For more information visit www.tsuga� neart.com.

CommunityBRIEFS

Nutcracker returns to NPAC

� e Emerald Ballet � eater (EBT) will return to the Northshore Performing Arts Center for its eighth production of � e Nut-cracker at 2 p.m. Dec. 6, 7, 13 and 14.

EBT’s full-length produc-tion features a live orches-tra, costumes, lavish sets

and exquisite choreography in the Russian tradition. Emeline Settlemyre makes her debut as the Sugar Plum Fairy and Shane Tice is her Cavalier. � ey are joined by regional professionals and more than 160 Emerald Ballet Academy (EBA) students, ages 6-17. Maria Gringauze of Redmond and Kaylee Morris of Mercer Island share the role of little

Clara. Madeline Gri� th of Bellevue plays big Clara and Natan Lubow of Kenmore is her Cavalier.

Tickets are $20 for chil-dren under 17, $31.50 for seniors and $35 for adults. Tickets can be purchased by calling 425-984-2471 or visiting npacf.org. � e Northshore Performing Arts Center features free parking.

CommunityBRIEFS

BY DEANNA ISAACS

[email protected]

According to research, Americans waste approximately 25

percent of the food and drinks they purchase, costing around $1,600 of wasted food a year. � e King County’s “Food: Too Good to Waste Challenge” is aimed at show-ing consumers exactly where they waste food.

“Many people assume that they are not wasting that much and that’s the great value of going through the challenge - seeing is believing,” said Karen May,

program manager of Food: Too Good to Waste. “If you actually to take the time to measure it, it can be quite an eye opener.”

� e goal of the challenge is to help individual consumers or families � nd out what they waste the most, and Judy Beaudette, resident of Bothell and food waste participant, took the challenge and came out with le� overs.

According to Beaudette,

the � rst red � ag was that things were

being forgotten.“A� er a cou-

ple of weeks of being accountable for what I was

wasting and actually seeing

it, slowing down enough and having

a process to measure it, it wasn’t something I could just put in the back of my mind anymore. It was right there in front of me...I couldn’t ignore it anymore.”

For the � rst two weeks, challengers collected and

measured the food that would have gone into the trash. � e last two weeks of the challenge, participants practiced using food waste reduction tips, such as smart shopping with a list, proper storage and more.

Not only is reducing food waste good for pocketbooks, it also impacts the environ-ment. � e less food people waste, the more natural resources are used to produce food. On the opposite end of the spectrum, the less food that is wasted, the slower our land� lls � ll with waste.

� e average single family home wastes approximately

390 pounds of food each year. In King County, the food wasted goes into the Cedar Hills Regional Land� ll - 33 percent of which is food.

Beaudette’s le� overs won’t be heading into the Cedar Hills land� ll, but that’s likely the only lasting change she’ll be taking away from the challenge.

“� e one change I’ve actu-ally done, and I’m doing it today, is having le� over night. � e le� overs that used to go into the trash, I’m really stop-ping making something new until we’ve eaten all those up,” Beaudette said. “And its kinda embarassing, … we always had le� over night, so I don’t know why I fell out of the habit of doing that. I really

liked the fact that the waste program gave me the idea of le� over night.”

Whether le� overs or heads of lettuce one forgot about in the door, wasted food is not only a natural resources prob-lem, but one that includes climate change, too: the gas used to transport, fossil fuels for plastics for packaging, or the o� -gassing from the decomposition of food.

“What we really want people to be aware of is when food is wasted then all of the natural resources that went into making that food was wasted as well. Everything from the farm all the way to your plate,” May said.

which translated into 24 Cougars points on of-fense. Bothell defensive lineman Jordan Barker set the tone early, scoring on a 37-yard fumble return for a touchdown in the first quarter. The score was the second of the game for the Cougars as Damani St. John-Watkins capped the team’s first drive with a two-yard touchdown run as Bothell jumped out to a 13-0 lead.

“That was my first touchdown. That was awesome. I got to give credit to my team. Miles (Lockett) made that fum-ble happen. I just reacted,” Barker said. “We try to play as fast as we can. We just hit hard and always try to ball out. That’s all we do.”

Cougars head coach Tom Bainter said his team was prepared for New-port’s commitment to the running game.

“We knew it would be a physical game. We knew they were going to get some good runs but we also knew that the ball was going to be on the ground. When you play a triple-option team, too many times the ball can

get on the ground during the exchange. We were fortunate with that to-night,” Bainter said. “Our defense came up big and strong. We hit hard. It was a big part of our win.”

Bothell’s high-powered offense would show why the Cougars have aver-aged more than 40 points per game this season. Bowers found Jackson Keimig for a 21-yard touchdown pass and the 20-13 lead heading into the locker room.

Newport cut Bothell’s lead to 20-19 with 7:01 left in the third quarter, but the Cougars out-scored the Knights 17-0 in the final 19 minutes of regulation to put the game away. Cougars wide receiver Dayzell Wilson, who finished with five catches for 76 yards and two touchdowns, said the defense was the differ-

ence. Wilson hauled in a 16-yard touchdown toss in the third quarter and a 41-yard touchdown catch from Bowers in the fourth quarter.

“Our defense is wonder-ful. We always come out to battle,” Wilson said.

Bothell will face Chi-awana in the Class 4A state championship game at 7:30 p.m. on Dec. 6 at the Tacoma Dome.

“I’m just glad that we get another week to battle with my brothers,” Wilson said. “It feels great that all the work we put in from January to now is paying off.”

Barker echoed Wilson’s sentiment.

“We’re really excited about the opportunity. We’re ready to work hard in practice this week,” Barker said.

The Cougars will face Chiawana at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Tacoma Dome for the state title and a shot at completing a

perfect 14-0 season.Chiawana defeated

Graham-Kapowsin 28-12 on Saturday in the Ta-coma Dome.


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[ FOOTBALL from page 1]

Above, Bothell High School head football coach Tom Bainter talks to the Cougars prior to the state semi� nal game against Newport.Right, Tyler Wharf brings down a Newport player during the contest that was dominated by the Bothell defense. GREG NELSON, Special to the Reporter

State � nal� e Bothell High

School football team will face Chiawana in the state high school championship game tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the Tacoma Dome.

Waste not, want not - reducing food waste in King County

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� e nationally-syndi-cated Wrestling Observer Live radio show, hosted by Bothell’s Bryan Alvarez, expanded to Saturdays, starting on Nov. 29 at 10 a.m., on the Sports Byline USA Radio Network. � e one-hour Saturday show will be followed Sundays by a two-hour live edition beginning at 3 p.m.

“I am so excited to add

a Saturday morning show,” said Alvarez, 39, who produces the show from his home studio in Bothell. “I love wrestling and I love live radio, so I couldn’t ask for a better job.”

Sports Byline USA, broadcasting out of San Francisco, has more than 200 a� liates around the United States and overseas, broadcasting to over 2.2

million listeners per week.In addition to his Sports

Byline USA hosting duties, Alvarez, a former pro-wrestler himself, produces an average of 12 additional podcasts per week, talking the latest news in World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE), TNA Impact Wres-tling, the Ultimate Fighting Championships (UFC) and more. � e podcasts

are available for subscrib-ers to his website, www.wrestlingobserver.com. � e website’s audio archive also contains more than 6,000 shows dating back to the site’s inception in 2005.

“What can I say?” Alva-rez said. “I love it.”

Alvarez is also the head jiu-jitsu instructor at Ever-green Karate and Jiu-Jitsu in Bothell.

Local pro-wrestling radio show expands to Saturdays

BRYAN ALVAREZ


B E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EB E S T O F N O R T H S H O R ER E A D E R S ’

C H O I C ENORTHSHOREBEST OF

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We, also, offer a Kids Menu for ages 10 and under.

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Manicotti Pasta rolls � lled with seasoned ricotta and romano cheese, baked with tomato sauce and mozzarella cheese

Spaghetti and Meatballs with tomato or housemade meat sauce and 1 meatball

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Please call our of� ce at425-286-7298 to schedule a complimentary appointment

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We Have Moved!

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We have a new name andlocation but the samegreat doctors & staff!


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Pediatric Physical Therapy

At Bothell Pediatric and Hand Therapy we evaluate and treat children of all ages with a wide range of abilities. We focus on improving childrens’ balance and coordination, gross motor skills, strength, endurance, and sensory processing/integration.

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Ananda Bothell23305 Bothell-Everett Hwy

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Christmas Family Service Sunday, Dec 21, 10 am

Christmas Eve Candlelight ServiceDecember 24, 9 - 10 pm

Christmas Day Service at noon

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CelebratEthe seasonCelebratEthe season

It hardly seems possible that � anksgiving has come and gone and in a

little more than three short weeks from now we’ll be heading into winter break. � e school year is passing at warp speed. As I visit schools and talk with sta� , I know that everyone – students, teachers, principals and support sta� - are working harder than ever. It’s no exaggeration to say that this current time involves the greatest levels of change most of us have experienced in our educational careers.

During the past several weeks, Deputy Superinten-dent Dr. Carolyn O’Kee� e and Assistant Superintendent for Elementary Education Kathleen Poole have been teaming with me to visit the sta� and parent groups at our schools most impacted by enrollment growth and overcrowding to share the work that is taking place to

address current needs and implement a longer term solution.

Like all of our school communities, those heavily impacted schools are manag-ing a sizable load of reforms and changes such as new

learning standards, changing assess-ments, technology deployments, new reporting systems, new evaluation sys-tems and numerous other initiatives. On top of that, those

schools are living with sev-eral hundred more students than their schools were built to educate. At Frank Love El-ementary School alone, over one-third of the nearly 700 students are kindergarteners, with most of those com-ing from outside the Frank Love service area. Situations like that weigh heavily on a school community. I cannot begin to adequately express my deep gratitude, respect

and appreciation for the positive attitude, patience, understanding and resilience I’ve encountered throughout my recent visits.

So in the spirit of the � anksgiving season, I want to take this opportunity to express my sincerest thanks to the many families and

sta� members supporting an outstanding, world-class educational experience in circumstances that are un-questionably less than ideal.

To you and to all of our families and sta� , I wish you a safe and restful holiday season.

Larry Francois is the Northshore School District superintendent, which serves both Bothell and Kenmore.

Northshore superintendent’s holiday message for staff, community

EDUC

ATIO

NLa

rry

Fran

cios

BHS senior receives recognition

� e College Board’s National Hispanic Recognition Program (NHRP) recognized Bothell High School senior Sophia McMa-hon for her academic achievements. Require-ments for recognition include achieving a minimum required PSAT/NMSQT score in their junior year, be of at least one-quarter Hispanic/Latina descent and achieve a grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 or higher by the end of their junior year.

Northshore Networks and Secondary Academy for Success (SAS) have been named 2014 School of Distinction award win-ners for the Puget Sound Educational Service District (PSESD).

� e award recognizes the top 5 percent of schools in Washington state that have made sustained improve-

ments in reading and math over � ve years. Northshore Networks and SAS were two of 50 schools in 18 school districts within the PSESD region, to be recog-nized at an awards cer-emony Nov. 4, at the PSESD o� ce in Renton.

“Feeling cared for, safe and connected is important for students to be success-

ful. Northshore Networks and Secondary Academy for Success teachers work hard to develop strong rela-tionships and connections with students,” Principal Donna Tyo said. “� eir work and commitment are evident in our students’ continued and growing success.”

School of Distinction

awards are granted by the Center for Educational E� ectiveness in partnership with the Association of Ed-ucational Service Districts, the Association of Wash-ington School Principals, Washington Association of School Administrators, Washington State School Directors’ Association and Washington State Associa-

tion for Supervision and Curriculum Development.

Northshore Networks is an individualized, custom-ized and independent learn-ing program for Northshore students in grades 1-12 as an option to the traditional learning environment.

SAS is an alternative high school for students in grades 9-12 whose learn-ing styles require di� erent instructional approaches and who need or want an alternative setting to the large comprehensive high school.

Northshore Networks and SAS named 2014 School of Distinction award winners

...today’s parent


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New recycliNg, orgaNics aNd garbage collectioN services start JaNUary 1, 2015. we look forward to serviNg yoU.

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Tim’s clutch hitting and clean fielding helped secure the teams first ever

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DAYZELL WILSONBothell High School

Varsity FotballWide receiver, Dayzell Wilson, who is widely known as the best receiver in the state, was selected First Team for the American Family

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1180797

Image Credit: Greg Nelson

percent of students who enrolled this fall were the � rst in their families to attend college. � e university’s main campus in Seattle, by comparison, reported 16.5 percent of freshmen entering in 2013 had parents who never went to college.

Each of the two Univer-sity of Washington branch campuses – UW Bothell and UW Tacoma – were founded to provide access for students who live out-side Seattle.

“It’s a key part of our mission to serve students from north King and Snohomish [counties],” Mans� eld said.

Students from the two counties make up more than 90 percent of the school’s student popula-tion – 55 percent from King County and 35 percent from Snohomish County. More than 740 students who enrolled for the � rst time last fall are transfer students, mostly from Bellevue College, Cascadia College, Ed-monds Community Col-lege, Everett Community College and North Seattle

College.But Quinn Brown, a re-

cent UW Bothell graduate, said the campus’s biggest draw is a UW degree with less competition in admis-sions.

“More people will apply as UW Seattle becomes harder and harder to get into,” said Brown.

Unlike other branch-col-lege systems the Univer-sity of California system, degrees from campuses within the University of Washington aren’t labeled di� erently - a student who graduates from a campus with less-competitive ad-missions will get the same degree as students from its main campus.

Although students can get the same degree, they don’t have access to the same degree programs as the larger campus. UW Bothell has about 35 majors and most degree programs within the university system don’t overlap, Mans� eld said.

“What we hope is that students are � nding the best � t for them,” Mans-� eld said. “Faculty really pride themselves on know-ing students, smaller class

sizes and a di� erent expe-rience with vast support.”

The school offers fewer majors, but more night classes and other op-tions for non-traditional students – those who may have delayed college, work full-time, attend school part-time, or have dependents.

“Seattle [UW Campus] is a bit more constrained in how they can grow,” Mansfield said. “We have more room to grow in different ways to accom-modate students.”

As UW Bothell grows to accommodate more students, the school seems to be getting more diverse.

While less than half of the school’s total popula-tion are students of color, they made up nearly 70 percent of Bothell’s incoming freshman – including 37 percent Asian-American, 15 per-cent Hispanic, 7 percent African-American, with an additional 7 percent of students identifying themselves with two or more races; an increase for most ethnic minori-ties across UW-Bothell’s

total population.“We started out slowly,

now we’ve greatly acceler-ated,” she said. “Our hope

is that we can continue to provide college access with vast support for di-verse groups of students.”

Ashley Stewart is a student with the Univer-sity of Washington News Lab.

[ UW from page 1]

BY DEANNA ISAACS

[email protected]

A 21 year-old Kenmore resident alleg-edly crashed a stolen

vehicle into a Department of Transportation divider at the Interstate 405 o� ramp to Highway 527, near Canyon Park, on Monday night.

Yaroslav Levshin alleg-edly walked into a Bellevue Walmart, found a keyfob in a shopping cart, took it and

then prowled the parking lot for the associated vehicle, a maroon 2014 Toyota Sienna, which he then stole, accord-ing to police reports.

Drivers along I-405 called in to report an erratic driver and, minutes a� er the initial report, had crashed into a jersey barrier at the o� ramp toward Highway 527.

A witness at the scene reported that he had seen the accident and drove up next to the crashed vehicle as the

driver was exiting the van. “I asked him if he was ok,

as he seem[ed] disoriented,” Joel Jackson of Bothell stated in a report to the Washing-ton State Patrol. “He said, ‘Yes, I’m � ne I have the paramedics on the line.’”

However, instead of waiting for the paramedics, Levshin le� the scene of the accident and � ed into a nearby McDon-alds.

O� cers arrived at the scene shortly a� er the suspect had le� and made contact with the witness. � ey also searched the vehicle and

found that the name on the registration did not match the name on identi� cation in a backpack owned by

the suspect. While there, Levshin

used a McDonalds patron’s cell phone to make a call and then went into the bathroom,

where police found him and initiated an arrest, the docu-ments continue.

A witness later positively identi� ed Levshin as the person exiting the car.

At the time of the arrest, Levshin also had a warrant for his arrest due to a DUI back in May 2014.

Levshin was booked into Snohomish County Jail and was charged by Snohomish County with possession of a stolen vehicle, driving with

a suspended license in the third degree, driving without an interlock device and hit and run.

He was also charged in King County with the� of a motor vehicle and the� in the third degree.

While sobriety tests done at the scene showed that Levshin was not under the in� uence, he did leave his own prescriptions for Subox-one, Zolo� and Xanax in the stolen van a� er the crash.

Kenmore man crashes stolen van, arrested in Bothell McDonalds bathroom

NORTHSHORECRIME

BY DEANNA ISAACS

[email protected]

Kenmore Mayor David Baker was recognized for his commitment to ensur-ing youth eat healthier and stay active by the ‘Let’s Move’ Cities, Towns and Counties program (LMCTC) on Nov. 20.

� e National League of Cities’ (NLC) Congress of Cities awarded 23 cities from across the nation for their dedication to improv-ing the health of their residents by participating in First Lady Michelle Obama’s Lets Move! pro-gram.

“I want to make sure we have opportunities for kids

in our community,” Baker said. “I think all of us [on city sta� ] feel very strongly about making sure that we provide the best possible environment for our kids to thrive in.”

Baker received the Legacy Award for his com-mitment to kid health and wellness, but also for work-ing with other cities in the region to ensure that the whole region is committed to the Let’s Move! initiative.

“I think it feels great for us as partners, in that they are key in our advisory for community schools truly focusing on strong com-munities, strong fami-lies, strong students and student achievement,” said

Leanna Albrecht, director of communications at the Northshore School District. “[It’s a re� ection of] power-ful partnerships working together to support our community.”

According to Kenmore o� cials the city has priori-tized family and children since it was incorporated in 1998 by investing resources in outdoor activities, including canoe, kayak, crew, and dragon boat programs for all ages.

“� e city of Kenmore remains an incredibly ac-tive and supportive partner of our schools, students and families...they back

up that belief through ac-tions, not just words,” said Northshore School District Superintendent Larry Fran-cois via email. “...� e city of Kenmore truly makes

a positive di� erence for so many of our

students, families and sta� .”

By devoting itself to com-

munity, the city of Kenmore partnered

with the YMCA to continue free lunches to disadvantaged children during the summer, held community input meetings for the design and develop-ment of city parks and built three playgrounds using the community build process.

We have such great sup-port from the Northshore School District and other agencies to make this hap-pen,” Baker said.

In 2009, Kenmore was named a top 10 city in the country to raise a family. It’s also designated as a Playful City USA by KaBOOM!, a non-pro� t organization for the creation of play spaces for children.

Kenmore now has � ve gold medals in the Let’s Move! program, in all � ve areas of achievement;

Goal I: Start Early, Start Smart: Promoting best practices for nutrition, physical activity, and screen time in early care and edu-cation settings

Goal II: My Plate, Your Place: Prominently display-ing MyPlate in all munici-

pal or county venues where food is served

Goal III: Smart Servings for Students: Expanding access to meal programs before, during and a� er the school day, and/or over summer months.

Goal IV: Model Food Service: Implementing healthy and sustainable food service guidelines that are aligned with the Dietary Guidelines for Americans

Goal V: Active Kids at Play: Increasing opportuni-ties for physical activity

Also included from the area was Diane Mortenson, Mercer Island recreation superintendent, uniting citizens and commu-nity partners to positively change culture by eating healthier and staying more active.

Kenmore Mayor honored for Let’s Move! participation


A special meeting of the North- shore Utility District’s Board of Commissioners has been scheduled for 5:30 p.m. on December 8, 2014 at the District’s head- quarters located at 6830 NE 185th Street in Kenmore. The purpose of this special meeting is to discuss the Community Out- reach Goals for 2015. The next regular meeting of the Board of Commissioners is scheduled for 5:30 p.m. on Monday, December 15, 2014.Published in Bothell/Kenmore Reporters on November 28, 2014 and December 5, 2014.#1185850

KING COUNTY LANDMARKS COMMISSION

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO

CONSIDER LANDMARK NOMINATIONS

DATE, TIME, AND PLACE:Thursday, December 18, 20147:00 p.m.Kenmore Community Clubhouse7304 NE 17th StreetKenmore, WA 98028NAME/LOCATION OF NOM- INATED PROPERTIES:Kenmore Community Clubhouse7304 NE 17th StreetKenmore, WA 98028HEARING PROCEDURE:All proceedings to review the Landmarks Commission’s action at the hearing on approval of designation will be based on the record at this hearing. No further right to present evidence on the issue of designation is afforded pursuant to King County Code Chapter 20.62. Questions, written comments or requests for copies of King County Code 20.62 may be directed to Todd Scott at 206-477-4545. Published in Bothell/Kenmore Reporters on December 5, 2014. #1189984.

PUBLIC NOTICES

To place a Legal Notice,

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11630 Slater Ave. NE, St 9, Kirkland, WA 98034 • 425.483.3732 • www.bothell-reporter.com

DELIVERY TUBESAVAILABLE

The Bothell/Kenmore Reporter is published every Wednesday and delivery tubes are available FREE to our readers who live in our distribution area.

Our newspaper tube can be installed on your property at no charge to you.Or the tube can be provided to you to install at your convenience next to your mailbox receptacle or at the end of your driveway.

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Two Kirkland men pleaded guilty Nov. 26 to running a

hash oil operation out of the Inglenook apartments, which resulted in an explosion at the complex last year. � e apartments are on the boundary of Kirkland and Kenmore.

� e explosion and � re threw debris some 25 feet, moved the north wall of the building 6-8 inches, and disconnected the roof from the building walls.

� e U.S. Attorney’s O� ce announced charges against several alleged hash oil manufacturers in the region in July, part of “Operation Shattered.”

Robby W. Meiser, 46,

and Bruce W. Mark, 62, pleaded guilty in fed-eral court to endangering human life while manu-facturing hash oil and marijuana.

Meiser and Mark were charged in July. Endanger-ing human life is punish-able by up to ten years in prison. Maintaining a drug involved premises is pun-ishable by up to 20 years

in prison and manu-facturing hash oil and marijuana is punishable by up to � ve years in prison.

� e cases were investigated by mul-tiple local and federal agencies including: the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA), Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF), the U.S. Marshals Service, the Bellevue Police Department, the Seattle Police Department and the Kirkland Police Department.

Two men plead guilty in apartment explosion

Bothell 10 year old to perform in PNB’s Nutcracker

It’s “Nutcracker” season at Paci� c Northwest Bal-let and among the many children dancing in the beloved Stowell/Sen-dak holiday production is 10-year-old Klare Kersav-age from Bothell.

A fourth grader at Woodmoor Elementary School, Klare will be per-forming the role of “party girl” in her � rst appearance in the production.

� e 10-year-old began dancing when she was two and is currently in level two at PNB’s school.

She has seen the Nut-cracker every year since she was four and is thrilled to be among the cast and not the audience this year.

“I was so excited when I

heard I got the part,” Klare said. “I love to dance so this is like a dream come true.”

Klare will be in 19 performances of the Nut-cracker including “Nutty Nutcracker” on Christmas Eve and the � nal show ever of the Stowell/Sendak’s Nutcracker at 5:30 p.m. on Dec. 28th.

� e � nal season of the Stowell/Sendak Nutcracker is at Seattle Center’s Mc-Caw Hall for 35 public per-formances Nov. 28 through Dec. 28. Tickets to Nut-cracker may be purchased through the PNB Box Of-� ce at 206-441-2424, online at PNB.org or in person at 301 Mercer St.

Kirkland Choral Society prepares for two holiday concerts

Kirkland Choral Soci-ety (KCS) will perform Christmas concerts at 7:30 p.m. on Friday Dec. 5 at the First Methodist Church in Seattle and at 3 p.m. on Sunday Dec. 7 at the Bastyr University Chapel in Kenmore.

Among the songs KCS will perform include “O Magnum Mysterium” using the two most famous 20th century settings of the text, as well as Bob Chilcott’s version of “� e Twelve Days of Christmas.”

� e First United Meth-odist Church is located at 180 Denny Way in Seattle and the Bastyr University Chapel is located at 14500 Juanita Drive NE in Ken-more.

For more information visit www.kirklandchoral-society.org.

Taxable sales rise 6.8 percent

� e state’s taxable retail sales reached nearly $31 billion in the second quar-ter of 2014 (April 1 - June 30), recording a 6.8 percent increase over the same pe-riod in 2013. Retail trade, a subset of total taxable retail

sales, rose 5.4 percent to $13.9 billion.

� ese � gures are detailed in the Washington State Department of Revenue’s quarterly report of taxable retail sales. � e report compares the second quar-ters of 2014 to 2013, which equalizes any seasonal ef-fects of consumer purchas-ing habits.

Taxable sales were up in many sectors including new and used auto sales – 6.9 percent, building materials, gardening sup-plies and equipment – 7.5 percent, construction of new buildings – 9.3 percent and e-commerce and mail order sales – 20.8 percent.

King County was up 7.9 percent with $12.2 billion in taxable retail sales and 6.1 percent in retail trade at $4.8 billion. Snohomish County was up 5.9 percent at $2.9 billion in taxable retail sales and was up 7.5 percent at $1.6 billion in retail trade.

Bartell Drugs collects toys for Salvation Army

Local Bartell Drugs stores are, once again, part-nering with the Salvation army to ensure that all kids have a joyous holiday sea-son with their annual “Toy N’Joy” charity drive.

Toy N’Joy is collecting new, unwrapped toys for children in need through Dec. 13 at any Bartell Drugs location in King, Pierce and Snohomish Counties.

� e toys will be go to low-income children and youth in the area through the Salvation Army’s ‘Toy Warehouses’ during the week before Christmas.

Bartell Drugs gathered over 4,400 toy donations for the Salvation Army, costing an estimated $66,400 in toys, during their � ve-week donations drive in 2013.

To donate new, un-opened toys to needy children and youth, head to local area Bartell Drugs.

BOTHELL RESIDENT KLARE KERSAVAGE

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As the holiday season starts up, so too do the holi-day plays at the Northshore Performing Arts Center (NPAC) on 92nd Avenue.

However, the produc-tions would not be nearly as successful without the help of volunteer ushers, greeters, concessions sta� and others in vital roles.

� e guild urges those in-terested in volunteering with the Northshore � eatre Guild to attend one of the monthly meetings, set for Dec. 3 and Jan. 7, held upstairs at NPAC.

For more information on volunteering, please head to the Northshore Performing Arts Center website.

Bothell clinic o� ers free class

Learn how sensory processing di� erences can contribute to a child’s ability to cope with daily routines and activities at Bothell Pediatric and Hand � erapy’s free workshop on at 7 p.m. on Dec. 8.

� is workshop focuses on helping parents learn how sensory processing di� erenc-es contribute to their child’s ability to cope with daily routines and activities. It will be presented by Beth Tenace, MS, OTR/L.

Tenace will be discussing Sensory Processing � eory. � is presentation will be an introduction to sensory processing theory and how di� erences might contribute to fears, tantrums and other inappropriate behaviors. Learn sensory strategies to help calm, regulate and better organize a child’s day.

� is event is free to the public. Bothell Pediatric and Hand � erapy is located at 18504 Bothell Way NE in downtown Bothell.

Northshore selected in best places for young families

Consumer advocacy site, NerdWallet released its best places in Washington state for young families. � e editors of the website examined public school rating, median home value, monthly homeowner-ship costs, median household income and income growth. � e results of our second

annual study revealed that Kenmore ranked No. 8 and Bothell rank No. 11 respec-tively on the list. Kenmore received a GreatSchool rating of nine and a median home value of $397,900 in 2012.

Northshore soccer team advances to state quarter� nals

� e Northshore NYSA BU11 Falcons won the District 2 soccer champion-ship on Nov. 24. � e team defeated the � rashers 7-4 in overtime.

� e Northshore team was down 4-3 with very little time le� in regulation. But a cross-� eld pass connected with one of the team’s forwards who put it into the back of the � rasher’s net to tie the game at 4-4 and push the game into overtime. � e Northshore team is 13-0-1 on the season.

� e team now advances to the state quarter� nals Dec. 6 in Bremerton.

Youth arts exhibit opening in Kenmore

� e Arts of Kenmore has

opened a youth art group exhibit at Kenmore City Hall. � e exhibit runs through Jan. 30 and will feature artists ages 5-19.

Featured artists include: Ages 5-8 - Andrew McMul-len, Grace Mills, Hazel Mills and Sophie Zhang; Ages 9-12 - Neo Hou, Fred Liu, Nicole Yang, Larissa Yue, Margaret Wang and Jennifer Xu; Ages 13-19 - Jamie Campbell, Jennifer Chen, Josaiah Clark, Isabelle Fenne, Kiah Helms, Megan Jensen, Cindy Kuang, Angela Qiao and Cindy Xu.

Kenmore City Hall is located at 18120 68th Ave NE in Kenmore.

Library hosts a night of Dickens

� e Bothell Library will be hosting the Hampstead Stage Company or a night of Charles Dickens on Dec. 7.

Oliver Twist, the classic story about a young orphan overcoming hardships, will be showcased starting at 2 p.m. on the � rst Sunday of December.

� e second novel pub-lished by Dickens, which incorporates survival and friendship, is an all ages show that is sure to entertain and enlighten.

Head down early as seating is � rst come � rst seated.

For more information see the King County Library website at www.KCLS.org/programs/season/ or to Hampstead’s homepage at www.hampsteadstage.org.

Sheri� ’s O� ce warns of warrant scam

As of Nov. 20, several area residents have reported that they received a phone call

from someone claiming to be a Sheri� ’s O� ce deputy with a warrant for their arrest. � e caller said that the victim would need to pay over the phone to have the warrant “li� ed” or a deputy would come to their house to arrest them.

“First of all, no county employee, including those in law enforcement, will call you to request payment over the phone for anything. Anyone who does should be reported to the police immediately,” said Sheri� Ty Trenary. “Sec-ond, a Sheri� ’s O� ce deputy would never call someone with a warrant to warn them that we were on our way to arrest them.”

If you wish to verify that you have an outstanding war-rant in Snohomish County, a current list of all outstanding District Court misdemeanor and Superior Court felony warrants is available on-line.

Sheriff ’s Office recep-tion staff said they re-ceived five similar reports Nov. 17. In most cases, victims said it was the Sheriff ’s Office reception phone number 425-388-3393 that showed up on their caller ID screen.

Anyone who believes they may be a victim of fraud should call 911.

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Beauty & Health

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Denture & Dental ClinicAExtractions & Dentures Placed Immediately (onsite) AIn-house Lab AImplant Dentures A1/hr Repair/Reline AFree ConsultationMichael A. Salehi LDBoard Certified Denturist

Gabriela Aluas DDS General Dentist

Bothell18521 101st Ave N.E.

425-487-1551BeautifulSmilesLLC.com

Cemetery Plots

1 PLOT; 2 Cremations at Greenwood Memor ia l Park , Renton. In the Beauti ful “G” Garden. Asking $8,000, includes opening and c los ing. Valued at $10,000, seller will share transfer fees. Call Ed; 425-235-2668

2 RESTING PLACES in desirable Sunset Memo- rial Park. Great views to reflect upon memories. Located in the Garden of Rest. Side by side, spaces 3 and 4, lot 57. Ask- ing $6000 ea or best offer. Seller will pay fee. Call Bill at 425-679-6364

4 CHOICE LOTS IN the prest igious, desirable Rhododendron Garden. Nestelled side by side, with a nice level walk up for visitors. Mature flow- er ing landscape. Well ma in ta ined g rounds. Easy to locate. Available now at The Greenwood Cemeter y in Renton, 9 8 0 5 6 . O w n e r p ay s t ra n s fe r fe e . A s k i n g $9000 ea / OBO. Please call 206-307-5609.

ACACIA Memorial Park, “Birch Garden”, (2) adja- cent cemetery plots, #3 & #4. Se l l ing $4,000 each or $7,500 both. They wi l l charge you $5,000 each. Located in Shoreline / N. Seattle. Call or email Emmons Johnson, 206-794-2199, [email protected]

Farm Fencing& Equipment

‘13 KUBOTA TRACTOR L4600/DTF. 10 hrs total time $29,000. Front end loader with turf tires and sunshade. 7’ Landpride B r u s h H o g a n d a n AM/FM radio. A lways covered and well main- tained. Call before this great deal is gone John 713-515-0034. Located San Juan. (manufacture photo is pictured).

Firewood, Fuel& Stoves

NOTICEWashington State law requires wood sellers to provide an invoice (re- ceipt) that shows the s e l l e r ’s a n d bu ye r ’s name and address and the date delivered. The invoice should also state the price, the quantity delivered and the quantity upon which the price is based. There should be a statement on the type and quality of the wood.When you buy firewood write the seller’s phone number and the license plate number of the delivery vehicle.The legal measure for firewood in Washington is the cord or a fraction of a cord. Estimate a cord by v isual iz ing a four-foot by eight-foot space filled with wood to a height of four feet . Most long bed pickup trucks have beds that are close to the four-foot by 8-foot dimension.To make a f i r ewood complaint, call 360-902- 1857.

agr.wa.gov/inspection/WeightsMeasures/Firewoodinformation.aspx

agr.wa.gov/inspection/WeightsMeasures/Firewoodinformation.aspx

pets/animals

Cats

RAGDOLL Maine Coon mix kittens (6), will be huge, docile, dog like. Raised under foot never caged. Raised with dogs and great with kids. 8 weeks. Sealpoints, Blue- points, tabby, black & black & white. Shots, wormed, garaunteed. $300 no checks please. Weekend delivery pos- s ib le. Sor r y no p ics. Available Bengal Main- coon Mix. 425-350-0734.

Dogs

AKC Standard Poodle Puppies. Ready Now for t he i r fo reve r homes. B lack, Brown & Red. Healthy & well socialized. Proud, graceful, noble, good-natured, en- joyable and cheerfu l . This highly intel l igent dog is one of the most trainable breeds. Micro chipped & housebroken. Parents are health test- ed. $1,100. www.ourpoeticpoodles.comor call 509-582-6027

AKC WEST HIGHLAND White Terr iers. These puppies are beyond cute and full of “Westitude”. They are healthy, lively puppies from sweet, loving parents. We are experienced breeders with 35 + years experience. Ready to go to their new homes Dec. 7 for the d iscr iminat ing buyer. $1200 each. Rochester. Call now 360-273-9325.

AKC YELLOW LAB puppies. 3 females, 2 males are ready for their loving homes. Hunting bred & wonderful companions! Both parents on s i te. Dew-clawed, wormed, 1st shots. Born October 4th. $600 each. Roches- ter. Call Chuck 360-250- 4559.

CHIHUAHUA Puppies, call for pricing. Financing Available. Adult Adop- tions Also, $100 Each. Reputable Oregon Ken- nel. Unique colors, Long and Short Haired. Health Guaranteed. UTD Vacci- nations/ wormings, litter box trained, socialized. Video, pictures, information/ virtual tour:

www.chi-pup.netReferences happily sup- plied! Easy I-5 access. Drain, Oregon. Vic and Mary Kasser, 541-459- 5951

Dogs

F - 1 L A B R A D O O D L E Puppies born 10/2. All of our puppies are home raised and social ized with children of all ages. Puppies will be ready to be placed in new homes N ov. 2 2 , 2 0 1 4 . D ew c l aw s r e m ove d , ve t checked, shots & worm- ing are all up to date. Accepting deposits now. $1300. Call now, before their gone [email protected]

Purebred mini Australian S h e p h e r d p u p py ’s , family raised. Miniature Austral ian Shepherds are easygoing, perpetual puppies that love to play. Courageous, loyal and affectionate, they are excellent children & senior ’s companions. 1st sho ts , wo r med , dew claws & tails removed. Many colors. Parents are our family dogs and on site. $450 & up. 360- 261-3354

You’ll find everything you need in one website 24 hours a day 7 days a week: nw-ads.com.

Dogs

ROTWIELER AKC Pup- pies. Imported line, excel lent temperment & pedigree, large blocky heads. Family raised, in our home, parents sweet and gentle. $1,200/each. 720.326.5127

YORKSHIRE Terr iers, A K C p u p p y ’ s . S i r e championship lineage. Ready fo r t he i r new homes Nov. 10th. Par- ents on site, should be no bigger than 4-5 LBS. A l l s h o t s , w o r m e d , health verified. Females starting at $1,150. Males star t ing at $875 425- 530-0452 (Marysville)

garage sales - WA

The Northwest’s largest classified network in print and online. Go to nw-ads.com find what you need or to place an ad.

Bazaars/Craft Fairs

BURR MANOR6th Annual Holiday

Bazaar 11/7-11/8 Friday, Noon-7pm

Saturday, 10am-4pm525-143rd St SWLynnwood, WA

[email protected]

KIRKLAND, 98034

K IRKLAND HOLIDAY BAZAAR @ Helen Keller Elementary benefits 5th Grade Outdoor Ed. Sat, Dec 13th, 9 am - 4 pm. Featur ing: Handmade I t ems, Or igami Ow l , Jewe l r y, Soap, Sea- hawks Gear, Candles, Kni t ted I tems, Spor ts Wear & So Much More! Come enjoy holiday photos, music, concessions, live performance by Ka- m i a k i n J a z z B a n d . 13820 108th Ave NE.

Use our handy online ad 24 hours a day form by clicking the “Place an ad” link at www.nw-ads.com to put an ad in theClassifieds online and in your local paper.

wheelsAutomobiles

Classics & Collectibles

1959 BUICK WANTED; Conver t ible. Good to great condition please (#3 + condition). Willing to wheel and deal. Call John in Renton at 425- 271-5937.

1972 BUICK RIVERIA (boattail) Classic cruiser in great condition! Head turner & only 2nd owner! No dents or rust. Perfect glass! Only one repaint. New vynil top. New muf- fer and exhaust sytem. Tip top! Beige top & a rootbeer bottom. $11450 OBO. Renton. Call John 425-271-5937.

AutomobilesChevrolet

1981 CAMARO Z28. All original $8,500. Beautiful sleek black crusier is ready to roll. Own the car of your dreams! Ex- cellent cond! Lake Ste- vens. Call Jim 425-244- 4336.

Professional ServicesAttorney, Legal Services

Notice to ContractorsWashington State Law

(RCW 18.27.100)requires that all adver- tisements for construction related services include the contractor’s current depar tment of Labor and Indust r ies registration number in the advertisement.Failure to obtain a certifi- cate of registration from L&I or show the registration number in all advertising will result in a fine up to $5000 against the unregistered contractor.For more information, call Labor and Industries Special ty Compliance Services Division at

1-800-647-0982or check L&Is internet site at www.lni.wa.gov

Professional ServicesBeauty & Health

Transformation Makeup

Holiday party or event makeup done by

certified makeup artist Natalie Sill $30/hour.Private consultation &Airbrush makeup avail

[email protected] https://www.facebook.com/pages/Natalie-Sills-Transformation-Makeup/1507743712827662


Home ServicesHauling & Cleanup

A-1 HAULING WILL HAUL ANYTHING, ANYWHERE, ANYTIME.

Locally/Veteran owned & operated. Telephone Estimates,

Ray Foley, 425-844-2509

Licensed & Insured

A+ HAULINGWe remove/recycle: Junk/wood/yard/etc.

Fast Service - 25 yrs Experience, Reasonable rates

Call Reliable Michael 425.455.0154

Home ServicesHouse/Cleaning Service

IS YOUR HOME READY FOR THE HOLIDAYS ?

ETHICALENTERPRISESFamily Owned30+ Years Exp.

Customer OrientedResidential & Comm.

Call Cheryl / Bob206-226-7283425-770-3686

Lic.-Bonded-Ins.

MAID IN THESHADE

CLEANING• Residential - I ’m

Available for Early Mornings star ting at 6am

• Rentals• Small Offices• Foreclosure• R e f e r e n c e s

AvailableLicensed, Insured,

Bonded

Call Linda:425-672-8994

Home ServicesLawn/Garden Service

CHEAP YARD SERVICE AND A HANDYMAN Pressure washing

gutter cleaning, etc. Fence, deck buildingConcrete, Painting &

Repairs. And all yard services.

206-412-4191HANDYHY9108

Plant, Prune, Mow, Weed, Bark, Remove Debris

Henning GardeningCall Geoff Today:

206-854-1794LICENSED & INSURED

Home ServicesRemodeling

PIONEERHOME SERVICES

Quality Construction Since 1945

General ContractorAdditions Repairs Remodeling, Wood Decks, Windows &

Doors. Concrete Walks & Patios, Plumbing Repair, Consulting

Excellent ReferencesLandlords WelcomeCall now for quality!

Chuck Dudley425-232-3587

[email protected]

Lic# PIONEHS999NM

Whether you’rebuying or selling,the Classifiedshas it all. From

automobiles andemployment to real

estate and household goods, you’ll find

everything you need24 hours a day at

www.nw-ads.com.

Home ServicesRoofing/Siding

1185240

• All Types of Roofing• Aluminum Gutters• Home Repairs• Leaks Repaired• Free Estimates

Small Jobs & Home Repairswww.bestway-construction.com

Cell

206-713-2140Of� ce

206-783-3639

Lic# Bestwc*137lw

CONSTRUCTION & ROOFING

Home ServicesWindows/Glass

Window Cleaning& More

* Window Cleaning

* Gutter Cleaning

* Holiday Lighting

100% SatisfactionGuaranteed!

Free Estimates

www.windowcleaningandmore.com

425-285-9517 Lic# WINDDOCM903DE

Advertise yourupcoming garage sale in your local community paper and online to reach thousands of households in your area.Call: 800-388-2527 Fax: 360-598-6800 Go online: nw-ads.com

Think Inside the BoxAdvertise in yourlocal communitynewspaper and onthe web with justone phone call.Call 800-388-2527for more information.


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Call 1-855-588-8572 or visit comcast.com today.Call 1-855-588-8572 or visit comcast.com today.

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Call Today for a FREE In Home Consultation!425.354.4301

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Bothell/Kenmore Reporter, December 05, 2014

Documents

Transcript of Bothell/Kenmore Reporter, December 05, 2014