Bothell/Kenmore Reporter, July 06, 2012

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SCHOOLS| Skyview Junior High earns prestigious Green Flag environmental award [3]

REPORTER .com

FRIDAY, July 6, 2012A DIVISION OF SOUND PUBLISHING

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32B O T H E L L˜ SPORTS | Bothell High’s hoopster Zach LaVine commits to UCLA.[2]

BY ANDY NYSTROM

[email protected]

Wayne Curve may be located in Bothell, but with Kenmore just up the road on the shared State Route 522, the two cities are sometimes mentioned in the same sentence when people discuss local hap-penings.

� e cities’ schools are all part of the Northshore dis-trict, and when Kenmore was noted in recent years by Seattle and national publications as being an ideal place to live, its close proximity to the University

of Washington-Bothell and Cascadia Community College campus was on the best-of list.

So, when Bothell Mayor Mark Lamb recently spoke at the Wayne Curve Project completion event near its location on SR 522 and 96th Avenue Northeast in Bothell, he included Ken-more in the presentation.

“To me, this a great story about people working together. � ere’s very little that we can accomplish in public life or in govern-ment when we work alone,” said Lamb, noting that Bothell partnered with Sound Transit, Washing-ton State Department of Transportation (WSDOT) and the Transportation Improvement Board, the Federal Highway Admin-

istration and King County — along with Kenmore and Kirkland — to bring the approximately $22 million project to fruition.

� e project, which was completed in December 2011 and received the Ur-ban Vitality Grant through the State Public Works Board, is “designed to ease congestion and promote safety. It’s the � rst capital investment project � nished as part of the downtown redevelopment of Bothell,” said City Manager Bob Stowe.

� e construction of a road divider between the four lanes and additional lanes for public transit are important parts of the project, o� cials say.

Lamb said that when he became a councilmember

eight years ago, Wayne Curve was one of the � rst projects up for discussion. It was six years a� er Mary Stewart was killed in a head-on accident on the curve and safety was a top priority.

“� is is going to be a project that, literally, I think will save lives. � is was an extremely dangerous corner,” Lamb said. “Every time I would be driving home from Seattle, it was dark and rainy and I’d always think about it. I was like, ‘All it would take is one person to just veer over that little tiny line and some-body would die.’ � ere were horrible accidents on this corner, and it’s something that makes a big di� erence in people’s lives.”

Project can ‘save lives,’ mayor saysSTAFF REPORTER

� e FBI Seattle Safe Streets Task Force is still seeking information, as of the Re-porter’s press time, about the man who robbed Union Bank in Bothell (10304 Main St.) on June 20.

� e robbery took place at ap-proximately 9:35 a.m. and the man — wearing sunglasses, a green Redmond Mustangs sweatshirt, a green bandana and a Band Aid over his nose — is described as white, between the ages of 30-40, medium build and standing between 6 feet and 6-feet-3.

His image was caught on video.

Anyone with information that can help identify this individual is asked to call

the FBI at (206) 622-0460 or Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477). Callers to Crime Stoppers may remain anonymous and are eligible to receive a cash re-

ward of up to $1,000 if the information

given leads to an arrest and charge of the man involved. (To be eligible for the reward, a person must provide the information through Crime Stoppers.)

FBI searching for Bothell Union Bank robber

Wayne Curve Project features

road divider

Bothell Mayor Mark Lamb, center, speaks with Char Crawford, former Kenmore mayor Jack Crawford’s widow, at last month’s Wayne Curve Project ribbon cutting. Also pictured are, from left, Sen. Rosemary McAuli� e, Sound Transit’s Fred Butler and Bothell City Councilmembers Del Spivey and Bill Evans. The project is designed to ease congestion and promote safety. ANDY NYSTROM, Bothell-Kenmore Reporter

[ more CURVE page 5]

Former USA World Cup and Seattle Sounders goalkeeper Kasey Keller shows players diving techniques last week at the Northwest Soccer Camp at Bastyr University. See story on page 12. ANDY NYSTROM, Bothell-Kenmore Reporter

Keller dives in to camp

Bothell robber

www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com[2] July 6, 2012

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VOTE TODAY!Online: www.bothell-reporter.comMail-in or Drop-off:11630 Slater Ave. N.E., Suite 9Kirkland, WA 98034

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Northshore elementary students put their best feet forward at the inaugural Sprint Into Summer fun run last month.

The event, which took place at the Inglemoor High track, was open to all elementary students in the Inglemoor feeder pattern.

Created by Inglemoor IB (International Baccalaure-ate) students Maddy Austin and Paige Almond, Sprint Into Summer is a part of their Creativity, Action, Service project, necessary for obtaining an IB diploma. The students designed all aspects of the run, from securing the track to promoting the event, recruiting volunteers and obtaining prizes. Their goal was to create a fun event that promoted health and fitness and to share their own love of

running. Many volunteers came

from Inglemoor’s own cross-country and track-and-field teams. The high-school students warmed up the younger kids before their runs and ran with them, of-fering support and encour-agement. Austin and Almond will put together event guidelines so they can pass the torch next year, hoping to

make this an annual event for years to come. Community sponsors included Mr. T’s Trophies, Jamba Juice and Snapdoodle Toys.

Students Spring Into Summer

Inglemoor High’s Maddy Austin and Paige Almond. Courtesy photo

www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com [3]July 6, 2012

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A Blanchard House Mystery

By Cynthia Morrow

A Blanchard House Unstrung

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Music meets mystery in Kirkland, WA as Althea Stewart’s attempt to leave Hollywood and lead a quiet life teaching music in the Pacifi c Northwest becomes a symphony of blackmail, cold-blooded murder, and the possibility of love.

Available at amazon.com, Barnes & Noble, iUniverse.com and Parkplace Books

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Kenmore concert series KicKs off on July 12

The city of Kenmore will hold its 10th annual Kenmore Summer Con-cert Series from 6-8 p.m. Thursday evenings July 12-Aug. 16 at St. Edward State Park, 14445 Juanita Drive N.E.

Visitors are invited to bring blankets, lawn chairs and picnic din-ners. Each night features different music from around the globe. Free.

July 12Sonny Lim & Hawane

RiosHawaiian music and

Hula

July 19

The Brothers ComatoseLively string band

July 26The Sweetback SistersHonky tonk

Aug. 2Joy Kills SorrowModern acoustic

Americana

Aug. 9The MoondoggiesRockin’ folk-rock

Aug. 16The Arzelia Jones

Experience featuring Soul Provider

Soul funk revue

CommunityBRIEFS

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July 6, 2012[4] www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com

BY MARY C. SELECKY

Gov. Chris Gregoire has announced an emergency action to slow the spread of whooping cough (pertus-sis) in the state. I recently declared that whooping cough had reached epidemic levels in Washington. If the pace continues, we’re headed toward the highest number of reported cases here since the early ‘40s.

And that’s just the tip of the ice-berg. Only 10-12 percent of cases are reported because many teens and adults don’t get sick enough to go in for medical treatment and testing.

Whooping cough is highly contagious. It causes cold-like symptoms, spreads by coughing and sneez-ing, and can last for weeks. It’s a miserable illness for teens and adults but very serious for babies who o� en catch it from relatives and other adults. Sadly, it has taken the lives of four Washington babies in the last two years and hospitalized dozens more.

Our new public service announcement features a Snohomish County mom who lost her newborn daughter to whooping cough. It’s a sobering reminder of just how serious whooping cough can be, and it encourages vaccination.

Prevention is key! Whooping cough vaccine is recommended for all kids and adults. It’s widely avail-able at clinics, pharmacies and doctor o� ces. Everyone age 11 and older should get a whooping cough booster called Tdap. We’re buying 27,000 doses of Tdap for adults who otherwise can’t a� ord it. Gov. Gregoire joined me in urging health-care professionals to get vaccinated and to vaccinate their patients.

Younger kids must complete a series of � ve doses of Tdap vaccine by age 7 for full protection. Good health manners also help prevent the spread of whooping cough, like covering your cough and staying home when you’re sick.

Immunization exemptions have also played a role

in the epidemic. Our state has the highest school im-munization exemption rate in the nation at 6.2 percent, compared with a national average of about 2 percent. So, there are pockets of unvaccinated people vulner-able to getting and spreading diseases like measles and whooping cough.

� ere’s a lot of misinformation about vaccines, especially online. It’s hard to tell the di� erence between what’s reliable and what isn’t.

One way the state is helping parents get reliable information is through the new immunization exemp-tion law. It requires parents to talk with a health-care provider before exempting their child from immu-nizations required for school entry. � e health-care professional must sign a form verifying the parent or guardian received vaccine bene� t and risk informa-tion.

We want parents to get reliable and trusted informa-tion about vaccines from their health care provider. It’s also important for parents to know that their child, if not immunized, may be excluded from school or child

care during an outbreak.To � nd an immunization clinic, contact your health

care provider or local health agency. All recommended vaccines are o� ered at no cost to all kids under 19 through health-care provider o� ces participating in the state’s Childhood Vaccine Program. Health-care providers may charge an o� ce visit fee and a fee to give the vaccine, called an administration fee. People who cannot a� ord the administration fee can ask the health-care provider to waive the cost. Most health-insurance carriers will cover the whooping-cough vaccine; adults should double-check with their health plan.

Making sure you’re current on your whooping-cough vaccine is the best way you can help protect the vulnerable in our communities — the babies that are too young to be fully immunized.

Mary C. Selecky is the Washington State Secretary of Health.

OPINIO

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RE ● Q U O T E O F N O T E : “I was trying to show every parent, every kid that I was trying to be better than the pro who was playing in England at the time.”

— Kasey Keller discussing his former goalkeeper coach Paul Barron

● 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.

Renée Walden Sales Manager:[email protected]

425.822.9166, ext. 3050

Andy Nystrom Editor: [email protected]

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REPORTER .com

K E N M O R E˜

?Question of the week:“Do you support grocery stores selling liquor?”

Vote online:www.bothell-reporter.com

www.kenmore-reporter.com

Last issue’s poll results:“Should the city of Bothell raise business-license fees?”

Yes: 33.3% No: 66.7%

Whooping cough: a state epidemic

For delivery inquiries/concerns 1.888.838.3000

email [email protected]

Junk food with our groceries?I couldn’t agree with M. Brunson’s letter “Li-

quor with our groceries?” from June 15. Liquor on our grocery store shelves is absolutely unac-ceptable. I would like to expand on that notion and speak out against junk food in our grocery stores, as well.

I am appalled at the greedy and irresponsible choice to dedicate an entire aisle, sometimes two, to unhealthy junk-food items. Susceptible people are unnecessarily tempted to buy cookies and chips instead of meat, vegetables and fruit.

Children are repeatedly exposed to these unhealthy snacks, which incorrectly implies that chocolate goodies are as acceptable and healthy as carrots and cheese.

� e greedy decision to ignore the feelings of the checkers who have to handle these items is also lamentable. Imagine a checker on a diet having to scan all those salty and surgery treats.

Clearly, grocery stores have a duty to better the communities they do business in. If they make junk food so accessible they should be morally, legally and � nancially accountable for the ensuing rise in obesity, heart disease and diabetes.

Of course, I do not advocate prohibition of junk food, but Ding Dongs should not be

slapping us in the face every time we go to the grocery store for healthy vittles.Dustin Green

From the Web: On the city of Bothell’s proposed business-license fee increases

Now, who made the right choice about not joining the city of Bothell and all of their com-ments about not paying any increase in taxes? Increased taxes is the only thing Bothell can do to stay a� oat. And the people who said “no” were not just the people of Fire District 1. Je� Larmore

How convenient... We say “no” to Bothell and now, two months later, they’re raising/creating new business taxes. And the business owners want a more “public process,” which means they’re tired of all the backroom shenanigans that the mayor and city council/manager are pulling.

� e Berk Report was right! Bothell had to raise taxes to keep up with their spending habits.

Who’s shocked now? Not those of us who voted “no” twice!Diana Moss

Replace the current tax system� e purpose of this letter is to ask you to

oppose I-1185, an initiative that will be on the ballot this fall in Washington state. Since 1999, I have been working on a masters research proj-ect, which I call “Transition 2030 Today.”

Washington state faces some serious � nancial issues. Because of lower revenues, it has cut sup-port for colleges and universities. Tuition at the University of Washington has grown by more than 242 percent in 20 years. It has a total state debt of more than $18 billion. State spending has dropped each year since 2007, while the net number of new driver’s licenses has increased to more than 100,000 each year. � e number of De-partment of Social and Health Services (DSHS) employees has decreased 3,855 since 2008.

I believe the answer is to completely replace the current tax system with a moderately pro-gressive income tax. � is could be done by the Legislature and should help them to be politi-cally popular.

� ey could lower tuition, save DSHS, save basic health, lower the state debt and save law enforcement and � re departments to protect them.Eric Paulsen

You said it!

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Sen. Rosemary McAuliffe from Bothell said she made a promise to the Friends of Mary Stewart in 1998 that she would work with the city to have a divider installed so other lives would not be lost on Wayne Curve.

“What today represents is historic because together we have made a contribution to the future of our children and families in Bothell and generations to come. We are building a strong community together,” said McAuliffe, not-

ing that a bouquet of flowers sitting near the crosswalk on Wayne Curve was in memory of Stewart.

Added Steve Gorcester of the WSDOT Improvement Board: “This curve has long been a struggle. It’s a capacity restraint, it’s a safety issue and it has been a transit slow-down point. We’ve managed to make a difference on all of those factors with this one project.”

The project is designed to alleviate some traffic pressure stemming from a 10-percent increase to traffic resulting

from the recent addition of tolling on the SR 520 bridge, city officials say.

Wayne Curve is part of the original trio of projects that Sound Transit invested in, according to board member Fred Butler, who noted that improvements to SR 522 in Kenmore and on the UW-Bothell campus are the others that took place within the last five years.

Butler mentioned that his old friend Jack Crawford, Kenmore’s first mayor and a Sound Transit board mem-ber, was a proponent of SR

522 improvements.“Jack passed away a few

years ago, but his spirit lives on in projects like these. It’s part of his legacy in the Puget Sound region,” Butler said.

Added Char Crawford, Jack’s widow: “I know how thrilled he was about having this whole 522 thing in Ken-more and Bothell. He was really strong on partnerships and he just thought this was so great that the Northshore community was all cooperat-ing on this. He really had his heart in this project.”

• The project also includes

enhancements to a his-toric landmark, the Red Brick Highway, the addition of a notable city gateway marker, ornate fencing and light

standards, as well as a metal sculpture, “Current,” which is one of the first installments under the city’s new Percent for the Arts program.

[ curve from page 1]

By Andy nystrom

[email protected]

Bothell City Council didn’t take action at its June 19 meeting regarding rais-ing business-license fees. Council will further discuss the issue at its next meeting on July 10 and may make a decision the following Tuesday.

According to Deputy City Manager Steve Anderson, Mayor Mark Lamb told council last month that he met with several business owners who suggested a more “public process” take

place before fees are raised. Anderson added that Lamb agreed with that viewpoint, and business owners are invited to be involved in an open house from 2-3 p.m. on July 10 at the Seattle Times Building, 19200 120th Ave. N.E.

Council will then meet at 6 p.m. that evening at Both-ell Municipal Court, 10116 N.E. 183rd St.

Fee increases are in view because the city lost $1.5 million annually due to a struggling economy and the Supreme Court eliminat-ing the city’s streetlight

and broadband utility service fees over the last few years. The estimated total losses are $750,000 on the broadband tax, about $1.05 million on the $19-per-household streetlight fee and about $450,000 in busi-ness activity and develop-ment services during the recession.

The city has dipped into its reserves to help cover the shortfall, Ander-son said, but city officials said in a newsletter sent out to businesses last month that Bothell would put itself at financial risk if it continues to draw on reserves to make ends meet.

City staff considered three scenarios in raising business-license fees and recommended No. 3 at the June 19 meeting:

• Estimated $505,148 increase

• Employee fee — no change

• Business type — double the current 2012 fee, rang-ing from store/office: $32 (increased fee), to apart-

ments: $254 (increased fee)• Outside city contrac-

tors — $32 business-type fee (new)

• Apartments — $2,700 square-footage fee (new hotels currently pay this fee)

• Square-footage fee remains the same as current fee for businesses 10,000 square feet and below

(3,000 and below: $0; 3,001-5,000: $48; 5,001-10,000: $78)

• Proposed square-footage

fee increases — 10,001-15,000: $1,250;

15,001-17,000: $1,720; 17,001-20,000: $1,930; 20,001-50,000: $2,330; 50,001 and above: $4,050.

Staff feels that by recom-mending this scenario, the city “will maintain our ad-vantage over our competitor cities for economic develop-ment” and “will dedicate the revenues for street mainte-nance/improvement.”

In the meantime, busi-ness-license renewal notices will go out after the council makes its decision. Ander-son said city staff has asked council to make a decision

at the July 17 meeting. Normally, licenses expire

June 30 and renewal pay-ments are due July 31.

Anderson added that staff has recommended that the expiration and renewal dates be extended to Aug. 31 and Nov. 1, respectively, as the staff prepares an ordinance amending the current code to extend the date. Council would have to approve the ordinance for the extension to happen.

The extensions would allow business owners to adjust to the change.

Kelly Snyder, chair of the Business Advocacy Committee for the Greater Bothell Chamber of Com-merce, said 10 business people from Bothell met with her, Anderson and City Manager Bob Stowe at its June 19 daytime meeting.

Representatives were from large businesses like Puget Sound Energy and AT&T and smaller busi-nesses like Alexa’s Cafe and Seattle Home Appliance.

After Anderson and Stowe informed the busi-ness group of city staff ’s

recommended fee-increase scenario to be presented to council that evening, Snyder said the 10 people raised some concerns over the proposed plan.

They questioned the dis-tribution of fee increases — more for larger businesses and less for medium and smaller companies.

Also of concern was why businesses have to make up for lost revenue on the streetlight fee and broadband tax, since all residents paid those bills. They suggested raising property taxes instead, but Anderson and Stowe noted that increase wouldn’t reel in enough money to help make up for the city’s shortfall.

Lastly, the business peo-ple felt the proposed change came about too quickly and only a small portion of the business community initially received word of the city’s plan. City officials have granted businesses a small deferral of time until council again discusses fee increases at its upcoming meeting.


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Bothell City Council delays decision on proposed business-license fee increases

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City to host public forums

In the near future, the city

of Kenmore will be bring-ing the remaining Kenmore Village parcels to the market. The city is seeking the public’s input and participation as it makes important decisions about how and when to sell the properties. To obtain business and community per-spectives prior to the July 30

council meeting, the city will hold public forums on July 10 and July 24.

The July 10 meeting will feature a barbecue at 6 p.m. and a meeting at 7 p.m. at Kenmore Village, 68th Av-enue Northeast and North-east 181st Street.

The July 24 meeting will

take place at 7 p.m. at Ken-more City Hall, 18120 68th Ave. N.E.

Following the public forums, the Kenmore City Council is scheduled to develop a positioning state-ment for the Kenmore Village site at a special meeting on July 30.

More public meetings related to Kenmore Village will follow in September and October. For more informa-tion, visit www.kenmorewa.gov/downtown.

Kiwanis supports special olympics soccer tournament

The Kiwanis Club of Northshore made sack lunches for all 58 teams and 630 players, coaches and event hosts of the recent King County Special Olympics Soccer Tournament.

Starting with bread donated by the Hillcrest Bakery, apples donated by the Yakima Fruit Market and assembly space donated by the Inglewood Golf Club, the sack lunches were packed and readied for transport to the Tukwila Starfire Soccer Complex.

All was accomplished in under two hours by enthusi-astic Inglemoor High School Key Club members and Kiwanis Club members.

CommunityBRIEFS

Summer is here and that means it is allergy time for kids of all ages. � e

most common allergens are pollens, grass, trees, mold, and dust mites. Allergies can be easily aggravated by other inhaled irritants such as cigarette smoke or fragrances.

Cold and � u season sometimes extends into summer; by con-tinuing to wash their hands, cover their mouths and noses when coughing etc., your kids can avoid dealing with a cold or � u in addition to their allergies.

Some tips for seasonal allergies:

1. Keep animals out of bed-rooms and o� the furniture. If your child may be allergic to a classroom pet, speak with school administrators about your concerns.

2. � row pillows in the

dryer, wash sheets in hot water, and use dust mite cov-ers on bedding and furniture. Vacuum regularly, using a

vacuum with a HEPA air � lter.

3. Use a dehu-midi� er in damp areas, turn on the bathroom fan for 15 minutes a� er a bath or shower and watch out for mold growth.

4. Clean the furnace � lter every two to three months, air ducts every three to � ve years. Don’t smoke or let oth-ers smoke around your kids.

5. Bathe your child before bed to remove pollen from his or her body. Keep windows and doors closed during your child’s peak al-lergy season. You may want to monitor pollen counts in your area.

Common food allergies in-clude milk, eggs, and peanuts. If a trigger food is eaten, mild symptoms can occur such as an upset stomach or rash.

More serious anaphylactic reactions include swelling of the throat and di� culty breathing.

You should discuss an emergency plan with your

doctor. Children who su� er from

food allergies may bene� t from a consultation with a dietician to learn about alter-native foods.

Your doctor may also discuss therapies including medications like anti-hista-mines and/or allergy shots.

With the above tips and your doctor’s advice, hope-fully, your children and you will be better prepared to enjoy the summer.

Swapna Bobba, MD, spe-cializes in family medicine at Lakeshore Clinic in Totem Lake, (425) 821-4040 and Bothell, (425) 486-9490.

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A recent report by � e Partnership at Drugfree.org brings to light a concern-ing trend among our kids — the increased use and acceptance of marijuana.

� e report notes that teens’ regular use of marijuana has increased 42 percent since 2008. To those of us working in youth substance abuse treatment, this is no surprise as for some time, mari-juana has been the primary drug of kids in drug treatment.

Marijuana use in teens can be a predictor of other drug use and risky behav-iors. With summer here, it’s an important time to have a talk with kids about the dangers and risks of substance use.

� e legalization de-bate has created a lot of confusion and discussion in families about the safety of marijuana. While you may not feel that occasional marijuana or alcohol use is dangerous, smoking heavily during adolescence has serious repercussions in children. It is a fact that teens’ brains are still de-veloping, so they are more easily harmed by drugs and alcohol.

We know that adoles-cents who use substances before the age of 18 are more likely to develop an addiction as an adult — the younger the age, the higher the likelihood. � ose who start using before age 14 have a 50 percent chance of becoming addicts as adults.

And we know that some teens are more vulner-able to drug and alcohol addiction than others, speci� cally, teens who have a family history of substance abuse or who su� er from mental health issues. For these teens, prevention is even more important, as recreational or experimental use more easily results in addiction.

We also know the crucial role parents, and other adults, play in in� uenc-ing teens to live drug-free lives. Following are some tips from � e Partnership

at Drugfree.org on steps parents can take to ensure their kids have a drug-free summer, and life:

• Build a warm and sup-portive relationship with your child.

• Be a good role model when it comes to drinking, taking medicine and handling stress.

• Know your child’s risk level - emotional hurts, family history and mental health issues make kids

more vulnerable.

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Grudt, Kavanagh score Northshore Youth Soccer Association scholarships

The Northshore Youth Soccer Association (NYSA) recently awarded its $1,000 college scholarships for 2012 to Inglemoor High graduates Rachael Grudt and Jacob Kavanagh.

Applications were accepted from graduating high-school seniors who planned to enter

an accredited institution of higher learning during the 2012/2013 academic year. Two winners were selected based on their positive involvement and commit-ment to the NYSA program and the community, as well as their participation in the NYSA coaching, referee and other programs.

Having started playing soc-cer with NYSA from a young age, Grudt and Kavanagh were honored for their outstanding contributions and success on the soccer field and in their academic

achievements. Grudt has earned both her

U10 coaching certificate and her “E” license. A graduate of the international baccalaure-ate program at Inglemoor High, Grudt will attend Tuffs University in Boston next year with an intended major in chemical engineering. Kavanagh participated in the referee program and volun-teered as a youth coach for the association’s sponsored soccer camps. FC Alliance named Kavanagh top male player of the year for the 2011/2012 season.

BY ANDY NYSTROM

[email protected]

Skyview Junior High’s Green Team students proudly raised a Green Flag

at last month’s end-of-school assembly as the crowd’s ap-plause � lled the gym.

� e Bothell school not only garnered the National Wildlife Federation’s highest honor in its Eco-Schools USA program, but Skyview is only the seventh school in the country to � y the large � ag for its commitment to sustainability and environ-mental education.

When unfurled, the � ag covered the combined width of about six students and instructors John Schmied and Tom Nowak.

“� e National Wildlife Federation has been proud to work with Skyview for many years,” Courtney Sullivan, the federation’s education manager for the Paci� c Northwest, told the crowd. “We started our relationship

with you with your amazing school-yard habitat, (which) has been a model for other schools across the nation.”

Skyview’s Outdoor Environmental Learning Center is a student-tended, 6.5-acre outdoor classroom and service learning project in which volunteers have devoted more than 9,800 hours of service to create sus-


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The Kenmore Industrial Park site was a former demolition debris land� ll that operated as a King County Land� ll receiving primarily wood construction debris. This site is a 45-acre area, located at 6423 NE 175th Street, Kenmore WA 98028.

You will have an opportunity to talk to Ecology, City of Kenmore, Washington State Department of Transportation, Kiewit/General Manson (KGM), and Washington State Department of Health staff members to get answers to questions or concerns you may have regarding the site.

Ecology invites you to a Public Meeting for the Kenmore Industrial Park

(Cleanup ID# 2134)

Washington State Department of Ecology N.W. Regional Of� ce3190 160th Ave SE, Bellevue, WA 98008By appointment only: Call Sally Perkins (425) 649-7190

Documents can be viewed at:

City of Kenmore18120 68th Ave. N.W.Kenmore WA 98028Phone (425) 398-8900

Kenmore Public Library6531 N.E. 181st St.Kenmore, WA 98028Phone: (425) 486-8747

For technical questions, please contact Site Manager Maura S. O’Brien, Washington State Department of Ecology, 3190 160th Ave. SE., Bellevue, WA 98008, or email [email protected], or call (425) 649-7249. For special accommodations for the public meeting or documents in alternate format, call (425) 425-7117, 711 (relay service), or (877) 833-6341 (TTY) prior to the meeting.

Kenmore Industrial Park Public Meeting July 18, 2012

Open House: 5:30 – 7:00 pmPublic Meeting: 7:00 – 8:00 pm Status update at the Kenmore Industrial Park site, project schedule, and next steps. Also learn about neighboring sites and Harbour Village Marina.Location: Kenmore City Hall 18120 68th Avenue Northwest Kenmore, Washington, 98028

Kenmore Industrial Park Website:https://fortress.wa.gov/ecy/gsp/ Sitepage.aspx?csid=2134

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Skyview unfurls Green Flag for environmental education

[ more FLAG page 11 ]

Left to right, Skyview students Ben Frosig, Mumin Gani, Aria Manning, Mariana Gilbert, instructor Tom Nowak (in back), Bryce Ames, instructor John Schmied and Courtney Sullivan of the National Wildlife Federation. ANDY NYSTROM, Bothell-Kenmore Reporter


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...obituariesPlace a paid obituary to honor those

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in the newspaper and online atwww.kirklandreporter.comAll notices are subject to veri� cation.

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.

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tainable trails, dig wet-lands, remove invasive plants and plant more than 2,000 native plants as part of a natural habitat.

Skyview was recently awarded a Washington State Pillar 3 award, was named a Level 3 Green School, launched a Natu-ralist in Training Program and boasts successful

recycling and compost-ing programs. Dena Peel of the Snohomish County Public Utility District also presented the school with a plaque at the assembly to commemorate the installation of a 3.5 KW solar system at the school.

“Tom and I have kind of dug holes with everybody else and tried to develop a program that’s really

good,” Schmied told the crowd and thanked the fa-cilities and kitchen staffs for their involvement in Skyview’s green programs.

After the assembly, Schmied told the Re-porter that every award the students receive, they inspire other people at school and in the commu-nity to become involved in sustaining the environ-

ment. Although their green

efforts are paying off, Schmied feels there still needs to be more pro-grams like Skyview’s tak-ing shape worldwide.

“We work on this like water on a flat rock until we drill a hole through it and accomplish our mis-sion,” he said.

[ FLAG from page 11]

BY ANDY NYSTROM

[email protected]

An unshakable self-belief.� at’s what former

professional English league goalkeeper Paul Barron feels drove Kasey Keller to suc-ceed in a world full of stellar netminders.

It all began for Keller — a four-time World Cup par-ticipant — at the Northwest Soccer Camp, which recently kicked o� its seven-week run at Bastyr University in Kenmore. � e camp, run by United States Soccer Hall of Famer Cli� McCrath, is in its 41st year.

“He was an absolute pain in the backside. � ere weren’t enough hours in the day,” Barron laughed last week about Keller’s work ethic as a youngster. Barron has coached at Northwest for 33 years and took Keller under his wing from ages 9-18.

Keller smiled and agreed with his mentor’s assessment of a young, self-described “arrogant” goalkeeper from Lacey: “I tried everything I could to sneak into the older group, every chance I had. Eventually, it was, ‘OK, you’ve got to put me in the older group,’ because, hopefully, I was beating a lot of the older guys. But that’s what I wanted

to do, even at 10 or 11, I didn’t want to be with those kids — I wanted to be chal-lenging myself.”

� e former Seattle Sound-ers star and � rst American goalkeeper to become a regular in the German Bundesliga, the English Premier League and the Spanish La Liga returned to the Northwest camp to coach for four days.

And the memories contin-ued to � ow freely for Keller, 42, about his mindset back when he was at camp, follow-ing an a� ernoon session.

“When I got to be 16-17 and Paul was explaining about us training together at camp, I was trying to beat him. I was trying to show every parent, every kid that I was trying to be better than the pro who was playing in England at the time, because that’s what my goal was,” Keller said.

“Paul was a big in� uence on myself. As an American kid, there was no MLS at the time and you didn’t have any pro goalkeepers to look up to. Paul became that kind of mentor early on in my development — which kind of worked out OK,” he added with a booming laugh.

Barron, 58, stressed that Keller went through some

rigorous training back then, but mental and physical strength and a good support system of family and friends pushed him along the way.

“Push it wide, out of the danger area … Get those

hands up … Hold that corner… well done,” were some of the messages Keller and Barron sent campers’ ways during their two-hour session.

When one goalie hesitated

to challenge a shooter for a rebound, Barron encouraged him to go for the ball even if a slight collision might occur.

“Don’t worry about your looks, son,” Barron said with

Kids score with Keller at Northwest Soccer CampSP

ORTS

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BOTHELL’S LAVINE COMMITS, UCLA SCORES Bothell High’s Zach LaVine will turn from Cougar to Bruin with

his commitment to the UCLA basketball program on Thursday.

The Bothell senior-to-be is UCLA’s � rst 2013 verbal commitment,

according to bruinsnation.com.The 6-foot-3 point guard chose UCLA over other NCAA Division

I powers Baylor, Louisville, Memphis, Tennessee, Texas and others. He averaged 24 points a

game last season.He is currently rated by Scout.

com as the 17th best point guard in the Class of 2013 and the 73rd

ranked high-school prospect overall. CBSsports.com currently

lists him as the 76th best prospect in its own rankings.

Players watch Kasey Keller stretch for a save last week at the Northwest Soccer Camp at Bastyr University. About 660 campers, ages 5 to 18, will attend the camp this summer. ANDY NYSTROM, Bothell-Kenmore Reporter


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REPORTERReporter sought for staff opening with the Penin- sula Daily News, a six- d a y n e w s p a p e r o n Washington’s beautiful North Olympic Peninsula that includes the cities of Por t Angeles, Sequim, Po r t To w n s e n d a n d Forks (yes, the “Twilight” Forks, but no vampires or werewolves). Br ing your experience from a weekly or small daily -- from the first day, you’ll be able to show off the writing and photography skills you’ve already ac- quired while sharpening your talent with the help o f veteran newsroom leaders. This is a general assignment reporting position in our Port An- geles office in which being a self-starter must be demonstrated through professional experience. Port Angeles-based Pe- ninsula Daily News, cir- culation 16,000 daily and 15,000 Sunday (plus a websi te gett ing up to o n e m i l l i o n h i t s a month), publishes separ- ate editions for Clallam and Jefferson counties. Check out the PDN at www.pen insu lada i l y - news.com and the beauty and recreational op- p o r t u n i t i e s a t http://www.peninsuladai- l y n e w s . c o m / s e c - tion/pdntabs#vizguide. In-person visit and tryout are required, so Wash- ington/Northwest appli- cants given preference. Send cover letter, re- sume and five best writing and photography c l ips to Leah Leach, managing editor/news, P.O. Box 1330, 305 W. First St., Port Angeles, WA 98362 , o r ema i l leah.leach@peninsula- dailynews.com.

Auctions/Estate Sales

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Cemetery Plots

CEDAR LAWNS Memo- rial Park in Redmond. 1 plot available. Choice location in the Garden of Resurrection, near the f ront gate. Valued at $5,000. Asking: $3,000. (360)678-6764

Cemetery Plots

(2) ADJACENT Ceme- tary Plots sold individual- ly or separately, located in Historic Washington Memorial Park, SeaTac. “Garden of Light” with Mountain Views, Airport Views, also near Vete- rans Memorial site. Im- maculate Grounds. Per- petual Endowment Care and Transfer Fee includ- e d . $ 3 , 1 0 0 e a c h o r $6,000 for both. 425- 358-0155

AC AC I A M E M O R I A L Park and Funeral Home, 14951 Bothell Way NE, Seattle, 98155. Tandem C r y p t ( Tw o c a s ke t s lengthwise or two urns). Crypt located in Lake View Mausoleum. Cur- r e n t r e t a i l p r i c e i s $12,698. For sale for $7,695. Will consider offers. Phone 206-364- 6769. Email: crypt@w- link.net

ACACIA Memorial Park, “Birch Garden”, (2) adjacent cemetery plots, #3 & #4. Se l l ing $4,000 each or $7,500 both. Lo- cated in Shoreline / N. Seatt le. Cal l or email Emmons Johnson, 206- 7 9 4 - 2 1 9 9 , [email protected]

EVERGREEN - WASH- ELLI Cemetery, on Auro- ra Avenue in Seattle. 2 p lo ts ava i l ab le , w i th head stones, in the sold out Paci f ic Lutheran Section 5. $5,000 each or best offer. 206-248- 2330

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Cemetery Plots

C E M E T E RY P L OT - Prestigious Greenwood Memorial Park in Ren- ton. One plot available in beautiful Rhododendron section. Purchased in 1966 among Ren ton families and veterans. This section is fi l led, lock in price now! $3000. No fee for transfer. For more details, call Alice: 425-277-0855

G E T H S E M A N E CATHOLIC Cemetery in Federal Way: One Dou- ble grave with all services. Includes 1 double depth lawn crypt box, 2 i n te r nmen ts , g ran i t e headstone with final in- scriptions. An ideal buri- a l s i te for two fami ly members. Valued services, care, upkeep, headstone, inscr ipt ion and sites priced by Gethse- mane at $8,766. Will sell for $3,900 (less than half pr ice) . Cal l or e-mai l Rodney a t 206 -679 - 5 1 1 1 , d r e a m s @ s e a - net.com

SUNSET HILLS Memori- al Park in Bellevue. 2 Choice S ide by S ide Plots in The Garden of Rest, Lot 83, Spaces 11 and 12. $10,500 each. Contract Possible - Lets Ta lk ! Contac t me a t : [email protected] or 425-890-7780

WASHINGTON MEMO- RIAL Park in Seatac. 1 plot in Section 20, Row K-3. Year round maintenance. Nice, peaceful set t ing near road for easy access. Pr ice i f purchased from Ceme- te r y : $3 ,795 . Ask ing $2,800. Call: 206-326- 9706

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a smile. “That’s right, you’re a goal-

keeper,” Keller added.Teen goalkeepers Katie

McGuire, Ashley Swan and Oliver Wisseman said that it was a great experience training and interacting with Keller and Barron during a recent session. Swan said her diving ability is sure to improve after watching Keller make a plethora of saves.

“I think it’s nice having Kasey there because he is able to not only tell us what to do, but also show it,” McGuire said. “When you’re with a

professional player, (you say), ‘OK, gotta do it that way.’”

Added Wisseman: “(Keller) definitely made me want to push harder and try to do my best and really absorb everything he had to tell me.”

Barron, who has trained Australian World Cup star Mark Schwarzer among many others, liked what he saw on the field with his crop of goalkeepers at Bastyr.

“This lot, as a group, are excellent. The attitudes are fantastic, the work ethic is re-ally, really good, so it’s been a pleasure to work with them,”

he said.Keller, who retired last sea-

son after a 22-year career, has been spending his time on the Sounders’ broadcast team and has worked some Euro Cup 2012 games, as well.

Returning to the camp and coaching alongside the mentor that molded him into a star goalkeeper was a no-brainer.

“Northwest Soccer Camp was a big part of my develop-ment, to the point where Cliff married me and my wife. So there’s a lot of history there and it’s nice to be able to give some of that back,”

he said.Camp Executive Director

Denise Foreman noted that all the goalkeepers at the camp got some one-on-one time on the field with Keller during his stay.

“I’ve always said that if I’m going to put my name on something, I’m not just going to show up and sign a few autographs. I’m going to interact and be part of the process, and the kids are go-ing to go home and say, ‘You know, Kasey’s kind of my friend, as well,’” Keller said.

For information, visit www.nwsoccer.org.

[ keller from page 12] Grads won’t compete for Olympic Team

Bothell High graduate Carrie Dragland took a dive for the big time last month at the U.S. Olympic Team Trials at the King County Aquatic Center. She competed in the synchro-nized 3-meter springboard diving event with Bianca Alvarez and on the 10-meter platform event, but didn’t qualify for the Olympic team. Dragland, 23, and

Alvarez made the finals of the 3-meter. In the 10-me-ter, Dragland finished 13th in the semifinals, one spot away from the finals. At the Track and Field Olympic Trials last month in Oregon, Bothell High grad Jordan Boase failed to make the squad in the 200- and 400-meter races. Boase, 26, finished 15th in the 400-me-ter prelims and qualified for the semifinals, but a foot in-jury forced him to withdraw from the semis. The London Olympic Games will take place July 27-Aug. 12.

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Home Furnishings

DOWNSIZING! All in excellent condition. 3 year old Kenmore side x side almond color refrig with ice/water in door. 6x9 all wool, hand knotted rug, b lue back ground . 2 wood t r immed uphol- stered chairs with otto- man. Some accessories to match. By appointment. Priced to sell. Call ( 2 5 3 ) 8 7 4 - 7 4 0 7 Tw i n Lakes area.

Dogs

AKC BICHON PUPPIES For Sale! Very Lovable. non-shedding, non- allergenic, can deliver, terms avai lable. 406- 885-7215 or 360-490- 8763


Dogs

2

PUPPIES! AKC Stan- dard Poodle & F1b Gold- endoodle! Gorgeous Ap- r i co t / C reme ma le 6 month old Standard Poo- dle pup: docile, intelli- gent, cat-friendly. Will be 60 pounds, has all shots (4 year health guarantee). Also, Black male F1b Goldendoodle: has classic teddy bear head, wi l l be 60-70 pounds, and will have Vet check w i t h f i r s t s h o t s & wormed. Both are allergy-fr iendly, low shedding! $975 ea.www.vashonislandgoldendoodles.shutterfly.com/[email protected] vashonislandgoldendoodles.shutterfly.com/[email protected]/

Dogs

AKC GOLDEN Retriever pupp ies ! (2 ) medium golden color; one male $650 and one female $700. Pedigree provided. Parents on site. Ab- solutely adorable! Great for children and hunting! Shots & dewormed. Call Wi l l iam or Tat iana at 360-642-1198, 901-438- 4051 or 901-485-2478. Long Beach, WA.

AKC GOLDEN Retriever puppies. DOB 5/2/12. 6 males, 3 females. Range in colors & coat lengths. Pad trained. Love snug- gling and the outdoors! Raised with young children. Both parents on s i te. These pups wi l l make a great companion and/ or member of the family! Looking for loving families! $300. Buckley. 253-732-4265.

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Dogs

AKC TINY YORKIE Pup- p i e s b o r n M ay 1 5 t h. Wormed, docked tails & dew c laws removed . P h o t o s o f p a r e n t s v iewed here. On ly 3 puppies lef t ! One female. Two males. Born in a loving family home Cal l for appointment. 425-238-7540 or 253- 380-4232.

BEAUTIFUL AKC Eng- lish Cream Golden Re- tr iever Puppies. Have had 1st shots and health c h e ck u p. T h ey h ave been raised in the beautiful country, are well so- cialized, and are good with little children. Par- ents temperaments are calm, loving, and smart. Price $800. For more information: 360-520-9196 or www.mountainsprings kennel.weebly.com

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G E R M A N S H E PA R D Puppies, only 5 left! Par- ents on premises. Bred for Family and Protec- t ion. Born on Mothers Day, Ready Ju ly 1st . F i rs t shots inc luded. 425-923-8230 Tak ing Reservations Now. Lo- cated at Arlington Dog- gie Day Care.dogsplay@arlingtondog-

giedaycare.infoGREAT DANE

A K C G R E AT D A N E Puppies. Now offer ing Full-Euro’s, Half-Euro’s & S t a n d a r d G r e a t D a n e s . M a l e s & fe - males. Every color but Fa w n s , $ 5 0 0 & u p . Heal th guarantee. Li- c e n s e d s i n c e 2 0 0 2 . Dreyersdanes is Oregon state’s largest breeder of Great Danes. Also; selling Standard Poodles. www.dreyersdanes.comCall 503-556-4190.

Garage/Moving SalesKing County

BothellESTATE SALE - Friday & Saturday, 9am-5pm. Dining, bed, and living room furniture (newer & mid century); kitchen- ware; decorations; col- lec t ib les ; too ls ; yard items; project wood for finish carpentry. 17836 92nd Ave NE, Bothel l 98011.

Garage/Moving SalesSnohomish County

5 Family Garage/Barn & Estate Sale. Furn, collectibles old & new, jew- elery, kitchen ware & appliances, clothing, pet & horse equipment, cages, old plow harness, garden too ls. Chr is tmas decorat ions, baskets, l o t s o f g l a s s w a r e , stuffed animals. Fri, Sat & Sun, 8am-6pm. Bothell, W. Interuban, off 180th St. 98012


Garage/Moving SalesSnohomish County

BothellTHE GREAT JULY Sun- shine Sale of 2012... It’s g o i n g t o b e E P I C ! ! ! Downsizing 45+ Years. 95% Goes. Two story Non-Smok ing & Pe t - Free home to be completely emptied… Su- perb & Quality Items at Very Reasonable Prices. Cash only. Motivated to sell, as nearly all must go. The “Main Event” will r u n 7 / 1 3 - 7 / 1 5 f r o m 10am-??? May or may not include neighbors, but regardless we have it covered. So much to s e e , f i n d , & p i c k , through. Can’t wait for the Big Show??? Every sunny day in July (starting 7/4) i tems wil l be placed out at 1:00pm. Always new treasures & stock to be added… No two days w i l l be the same!!! Don’t l ike the s u n s h i n e o r M ov i n g S a l e s ? F e e l l i k e a “ G r i n c h ” ? I t w i l l b e Christmas in July!!! Eve- r y W in te r & Ho l i day Decoration you can think of may be available for purchase. Be a “Mean One” & take them all . There is too much of eve r y t h i n g … D e s k s , Lamps, Chai rs, Book Cases, Shelves, Family Dining Table, Ki tchen Dining Table, Complete Bed Room Set, Coffee Ta b l e s , E n d Ta b l e s , New China, Glassware, Crystal, TV’s, Comput- e r , S t e r e o , A m p s , S p e a k e r s , R e c o r d Player, Surround Sound, D V D , V H S , To o l s , Crafts, Antiques, Col- lectibles, Auto, Parts & Pieces, New & Unused items, Kitchen, Applianc- es, Var ious Furniture, Household Items, Toys, Collectibles, & so very much more!!! We have a few items to be viewed o n p h o t o b u c k e t : w w w . p h o t o b u c k - et.com/profile/rrrr_9 New items will be listed/photos posted; & can be seen as we sort & clean. It will all go; whether at the “Main Event” or in the sunny days leading up to & after until 7/31. We welcome inquiries at [email protected] Very limited time for e- mail, but please leave a name, number, & the best time to call. We will do our best to return all calls daily. Please No Texts. See anything you like, please contact us, & let’s talk… Hope to see you soon!!! - 17838 85th P L N E B o t h e l l , WA . 98011

MarinePower

26’ CALKINS Bartender boat, 1976. Complete re- fit in 1997. Yanmar 4LH- DTE diesel with trolling gear. 115 hours. Com- p le te e lect ron ics. In- cludes trailer. $12,000 or offer. 360-378-3074 Fri- day Harbor.

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MarinePower

ABSOLUTELY Beautiful 1978 Tollycraft 30’ Fly Bridge Sedan. Moored under cover in Lake Wa s h i n g t o n a l m o s t since new. Professional- ly maintained. Recent Carpet and upholstery. Wonderful family boat. Twin Mercruiser 350’s. Excellent electronics and sa fe ty sys tems. New 1200w Inverter. Includes 8f t L iv ingston d inghy with 3 HP electric motor. P r e t t i e s t 3 0 ’ To l l y around. Additional photos and maintenance records available. Only $29,500. Bellevue, Mey- denbaue r Bay Yach t Club. Call Bob at 425- 746-9988.

ULTRA PRISTINE 2003 56’ Meridian 580 Pilot- house Motoryacht. Me- t icu lously mainta ined and moored in freshwa- ter since new! Only 723 h o u r s ; t w i n 6 3 5 H P Cummins. Includes 1800 GPD, watermaker, furnace, 14’ Avon dinghy with 50 HP Yamaha, fullelectronics! Too many op t ions to l i s t ! On ly $598,000. Mercer Island. Call Dale 503-519-4235.

AutomobilesChrysler

2008 CHRYSLER Se- br ing Tour ing Hardtop Convertible. Black, 6 cylinder, Automatic Trans- mission, Air Condition- ing, Power Equipment, AM/FM/XM/CD. 25,000 miles. Excellent Condi- t ion. Includes Mainte- nance Contract. Always Garaged. $15,500. Call: 253-237-5018

AutomobilesLexus

2010 LEXUS RX450 AW D H y b r i d . 8 , 6 0 0 Miles. Price Reduced! $41,950. Original Own- er! Automatic! Every Op- tion Available! AC/Cli- mate Control, ABS, Dual Side Air Bags, Cruise Control, Sunroof, Over- head Luggage Rack, Xfi- niti Stereo Sound Sys- tem wi th 6 D isc CD, Navigation System, Dual Back-Up Cameras, Anti Theft. Aluminum/Alloy Wheels, Remote Key- less Entry, Dual Control Heated Seats, Power : Windows, Doors, Locks. Garage Kept and Smoke Fr e e . 2 5 3 - 2 3 5 - 5 4 7 8 Federal Way

AutomobilesNissan

2005 Nissan ALTIMA 3 .5 SE. 5speed A/T w/Gated Shifter. 250HP 6-cylinder Engine. Only 9435 miles as of this posting! I am the original owner of this car. No dents, dings or chipped glass. This car is l ike new. After market leath- er interior, Chrome rims, tinted glass, K&N air fil- ter, Ravelco secur i ty system. This car is not junk! If you want a perfect, low mile, good-looking reliable car, this is the one. Asking $18,500. (425)432-3618

Thousands of subscribers could be reading your ad in theClassified ServiceDirectory. Call800-388-2527 or go online to nw-ads.comto place your ad today.

Vans & Mini VansFord

2010 FORD TRANSIT Connect XLT Wagon. Perfect for familes and/ or la rge households, sea t s up t o 7 ! On l y 28 ,000 mi les, power everything, DVD player & GPS wi th back up camera. Dealership ser- viced with records! Also, under warranty! $22,990 obo. Visit www.thing.im for more pictures & information. Call Alina 425- 443-5209. Sammamish.

Motorcycles

2005 HARLEY DAVID- S O N D e l u xe . B l a c k Cher r y co lo r, lo ts o f chrome. 8,000 original m i l e s . M u s t s e l l ! $11,000. (206)972-8814

Motorhomes

31’ FOUR WINDS 5000, 1993. 68,000 or ig inal mi les. Ful ly sel f con- tained. New brakes, new t i res, new car pet ing . $10,000. 253-862-4824

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outdoor entertainment pavilion.

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come & explore…

Saturday, July 21, 2012 n 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

annual open house & tour of resident homes

425-556-8100 n www.emeraldheights.com

please join us!grand opening of our fitness center

guided tours

door prizes & refreshments

expanded hours

We invite you to explore the newly renovated community

spaces throughout our 38-acre wooded campus, tour several

resident homes, learn about our campus expansion plans,

and celebrate the grand opening of our new Fitness Center. Resident hosts will be on hand throughout the day

to answer your questions and share why

Life is Bigger Here… and

getting better all the time!

Visit

us online for

all the details.

EmHts_RedRep_OpenHouseAd_July2012_fnl.indd 1 6/14/12 6:34 PM

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Bothell/Kenmore Reporter, July 06, 2012

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Transcript of Bothell/Kenmore Reporter, July 06, 2012