Bothell/Kenmore Reporter, June 01, 2012

FEATURE | Kenmore friends to cycle across the country to raise funds for leukemia research [13]

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32B O T H E L L˜ SPORTS | Results from 1A and 4A state fastpitch, track and golf tournaments.[Pages 11-12]

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2012 HIGH-SCHOOL GRADUATE PROFILES

BY ANDY NYSTROM

[email protected]

As setter and captain on the Inglemoor High vol-leyball team, Ellie Swanson leads the way with her ath-letic skills and encouraging words. � e Viking senior is a leader o� the court, as well, as associated student body (ASB) assistant coor-dinator.

It’s a double dose of school spirit that keeps Swanson going and appre-ciating the time she’s spent at the Kenmore school the last three years.

“I’ve been really fortu-nate because Inglemoor is full of amazing teachers and administrators, so it’s been a really amazing ex-perience to be a part of this community,” said Swanson, who turned 18 on May 31 and will graduate on June 13 at the Comcast Arena in Everett.

Swanson sports a 3.961 grade-point average and will take those smarts to the University of San Diego in the fall to study elemen-tary education.

Her ultimate goal is to be a second-grade teacher. (She also plans to study abroad in college, possibly traveling to Spain.)

“I love to help people, and I think that being a teacher is so rewarding in that you can see the change and the di� erence you can make,” she said, noting that she’s looking forward to sharing her knowledge and life experiences with the youngsters.

Tina MacRae — Ing-lemoor activity coordina-tor who passed away in 2011 — was a guiding light for Swanson, teaching her to be open minded, patient and friendly with others.

Swanson has been involved with ASB since eighth grade and also spends a good chunk of her time participating in Washington Association of

Student Councils activities when she’s not making an impact at Inglemoor.

With ASB, one major issue they’ve tackled is bul-lying and trying to make all students feel welcome at school, she said. � ey administered a survey last year and have learned about the emotional im-pacts of students who are

Swanson: a natural leader

BY ANDY NYSTROM

[email protected]

� e Secondary Acad-emy for Success (SAS) drew Joey Landmann in, so much that he didn’t want to exit the Bothell school.

As a sopho-more, he planned on staying one semester to improve his grades before moving on to Woodinville High.

“And here I am, three years later, graduating, not wanting to leave,” said Landmann, 18, who will

receive his di-ploma on June 11 at the Northshore Center for the Performing Arts. “It was the people, the environment. Everyone’s so friendly, we don’t

really have cliques — it’s just one big family.”

In the classroom,

Landmann is a science guy and � nds biology the most interesting of his courses. Studying the world around him is what fascinates him when class is in session.

Landmann noted that the SAS teaching sta� and counselors have given him the con� dence to succeed.

“I learned a lot of good studying skills here. It’s a lot smaller environment, I can get one-on-one feedback from a teacher

Landmann: SAS shining star

Secondary Academy for Success’ Joey Landmann enjoyed the one-on-one feedback he received from teachers at the Bothell school. ANDY NYSTROM, Bothell-Kenmore Reporter

Inglemoor High’s Ellie Swanson displayed leadership at school and on the volleyball court. ANDY NYSTROM, Bothell-Kenmore Reporter

[ more IHS page 7] [ more SAS page 6]

MORE PROFILES PAGE 5

www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com[2] June 1, 2012

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We welcome your letters, story ideas and photos: e-mail us at: [email protected]

By Andy nystrom

[email protected]

Devinder Sahota and his associates won’t fill their proverbial Liquor Barn Enterprises bottle with the state-run Kenmore store after all.

It will instead be Kent’s Jasvir Kaur, who was the top bidder — at $225,000 — in the Washington State Liquor Control Board (WS-LCB) May 24 live auction for the rights to apply for a spirits retail liquor license

at the local store at 6820 N.E. Bothell Way.

Kaur could not be reached for comment at the Reporter’s deadline.

“They were really stretched out over here. We planned to operate that one, but it didn’t go through,” said Sahota, adding that the location wasn’t a good match with their funds. “We kind of weighed the pluses and minuses, and we decided to pass on it.”

Sahota, of Vacaville,

Calif., was the winning bid-der in a month-long online auction — which ended April 20 — for the rights to a license with a $270,900 bid.

Following the online auc-tion, top-bidders represent-ing 18 state liquor stores did not pay their posted bid, sacrificing their deposit.

The WSLCB successfully re-auctioned the rights to

apply for a spirits retail li-quor license at those stores. The sum of individual bids totaled $5.57 million, with rights awarded to 14 suc-cessful bidders.

“These bidders are here because they want to be part of what has been a very profitable business for the state,” said WSLCB Director of Business Enterprise Pat McLaughlin.

The live auction was hosted at the WSLCB Dis-tribution Center in Seattle and conducted by Stokes Auction.

In April, Sahota said Liquor Barn (based in Red-ding, Calif.) bid on quite a few of the stores before landing the Kenmore spot. He added that they weren’t sure what their next step in the ownership process

would be.Top bidders for Both-

ell’s two stores — at 19111 Bothell Way N.E. and 20617 Bothell-Everett Highway — are Balwant Singh of Lacey ($154,100 bid) and Abi Eshagi of Woodinville ($110,800 bid), respectively.

Privately owned liquor retailers may begin selling hard alcohol or spirits on June 1.

state liquor board’s live auction includes Kenmore storewww.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com [3] June 1, 2012

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The following people have filed valid declarations of candidacy for positions covering Bothell,

Kenmore and surrounding areas for the Aug. 7 primary, according to

Secretary of State Sam Reed.

• CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT 1 (King,

Skagit, Snohomish, Whatcom) —

U.S. Representative Partisan Office two-year

term

Darshan Rauniyar - D

John Koster - RSuzan DelBene - D

Laura Ruderman - DLarry Ishmael - ISteve Hobbs - D

Darcy Burner - D

• CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT 1, one-month

short term (King, Kitsap, Snohomish) —

U.S. Representative Partisan Office

J. Byron Holcomb - DBrian Berry - D

Bob Champion - IBrian Sullivan - DDarcy Burner - D

Suzan DelBene - D[ more election page 10 ]

ELECTION

� e Susan G. Komen for the Cure organization did itself a lot of damage nationally with its attempt to pull funding from Planned Parenthood. Locally, the rami� cations are being felt as registration for the Race for the Cure event is down by 44 percent.

� ose who haven’t signed up as in years’ past may want to make a point, but it’s one that’s hurting women — and men — who bene� t from the money Komen raises to � ght breast cancer.

About 75 percent of the funds raised by Komen Puget Sound stay here to provide services to under-served and low-income women in Western Wash-ington. � e remaining 25 percent goes to fund global research for the cure. None of the funds raised locally support the national Komen organization’s salaries or expenses.

In particular, the funds particularly help those who are low-income, underserved and uninsured. And, the numbers show the need. Last year, Komen Puget Sound funded 13,000 mammograms through the Washington State Department of Health. � ose mammograms discovered breast cancer among 209 women.

� ere’s no question the race has helped local women. When treated early, the � ve-year survival rate for breast cancer is 98 percent, but later detection drops this to just 23 percent.

Lynda Weatherby, a mom in Sammamish, knows

that all-too-well. It’s now been 11 years that her cancer has been in remission, but the she remembers that scary time.

“Getting breast cancer is hard. It’s scary, and there’s no answer to why it happens,” Weatherby said. “One year a� er I was diagnosed, I told myself I was � ne, but still felt raw inside.”

For the past four years she’s been involved in the Su-san G. Komen Race for the Cure and this is her second year as a volunteer co-chair.

� e Race for the Cure will be June 3. � ere’s still time for people to sign up and help what is not only a worthy cause, but also one that can be a matter of life and death.

Go to www.komenpugetsound.org/komen-race-for-the-cure where you can sign up to race or walk — or help out in any of a number of capacities. Doing so could — and likely will — save a life.

— Reporter Newspapers

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E ● Q U O T E O F N O T E : “ASB has really shaped my life because of the leadership lessons that you learn.” — Ellie Swanson, Inglemoor High upcoming graduate

● 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.

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?Question of the week:“Will you be participating in the Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure?”

Vote online:www.bothell-reporter.com

www.kenmore-reporter.com

Last issue’s poll results:“Do you feel safe while driving on State Route 522 through Bothell and Kenmore?”

Yes: 42.1% No: 72.9%

June 1, 2012[4] www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com

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Are high-school students starting classes too early?

At 7:10 a.m., the Northshore School District (NSD) currently has the earliest high-school bell time of any district in the region. Research shows that inadequate sleep is associated with poorer academic performance and health, not to mention higher incidents of teen tra� c accidents. Parent Advocates for a Later Start (PALS) was created in response to the very early start times of high schools in NSD. PALS has submitted several proposals to the school board demonstrating that there are ways of making modest transportation adjustments to achieve a later high-school start time, all with very little or no additional cost. However, at the board meet-ing on March 27, the NSD school board voted to table discussion of later high-school start times inde� nitely.

Since the March 27 board meeting, PALS has had discussions with the school board. PALS feels a high-school start time of 7:30 a.m. (20 minutes later than the current 7:10 a.m. start) may be within reach for the 2012-13 school year, with a goal of an 8 a.m. start in the future as things in the district � uctuate. � e junior-high start times will also adjust later; however the elementary start times most likely won’t need to adjust at all.

� e board needs to see overwhelming support from the NSD community on this change before they proceed with looking into a 20-minute later high-school start for next year.

If you have not already signed the PALS petition for a later start and you support a later start, please visit the PALS petition site at:

http://www.change.org/petitions/northshore-school-board-start-high-school-later?share_id=kqhGNQKOEM&pe=d2e. Please sign the petition, and where it prompts: “Why are you signing? Add a reason (optional)”, please click on the link and write: “Yes, I support a 7:30 high school start time for the 2012-13 school year, with the goal of an even later start in the future”. Students over age 13 are encouraged to sign the petition, as well. Parent Advocates for a Later Start (PALS)

Editor’s note: Skyview Junior High seventh-graders recently released young salmon fry into Bothell’s North Creek. Here’s two letters students.

Learning environmental lessons from salmon release

My seventh-grade science class and I raised salmon eggs in our classroom, until they were old enough to be set free. Raising salmon taught us all a lot about what it’s like for them and the challenges they face.

When they were old enough to be released, we went down to a stream that leads to the Puget Sound and set them free. � e data we got showed the stream water was mostly healthy. Although, this does not prove that North Creek will stay in good condition for the future. We observed and recorded that the habitat for the salmon was mostly safe. � ere were lots of trees, and not many predators.

I suggest that a law should be created ban-ning car washes that are used to raise money. � ere are plenty of other ways to get money for a cause. Soapy water runo� goes into the near-

est drainage area, and eventually gets into the streams where our salmon are being a� ected. � ey are harmless creatures and did nothing to deserve being killed by something that could be prevented. Diane Fankhanel

Recently, we went on a � eld trip a� er school to release our salmon. It is very important for us to care about the salmon and healthy streams. � is is because we wouldn’t want to eat polluted salmon, we don’t want to have them extinct and we need to keep our ecosystem balanced out. Also, our whole environment would be af-fected if there are less salmon or the streams are unhealthy!

For example, if there are less salmon or if they become extinct, there would be more insects because of fewer predators. � e preda-tors of salmon would have less prey and so the predators would slowly die o� . Salmon dying o� would a� ect the whole marine ecosystem’s food web!

I thought that the temperature was the most important for the salmon because the tempera-ture a� ects the amount of dissolved oxygen. If the temperature is too warm, then there would be less oxygen for the salmon. I think that there should be more signs or reminders such as no throwing things in the streams and no littering. It would be even better if we had machines that occasionally test the water to check if the water meets the chemical requirements for healthy salmon. If a requirement were not followed, then there could be an alert system to notify people and help improve the stream quality.Jessie Ke

You said it!

www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com [5]June 1, 2012

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Robotics-team suc-cess, 4.0 grade-point av-erage, state competitor in the pole vault, javelin and 4x100-meter relay.

That’s Korinne Zoellick for you.

The Cedar Park Christian senior has been busy this year, and she’ll be rewarded with a diploma and copious pats on the back at the Bothell school’s gradua-tion on June 2.

It’s all about time management and stay-ing focused for the 17-year-old, who also plays Northshore Select soccer:

“Working really hard in class, just using what time I get during school. After practice, just try to do my best to get everything done as fast as possible so I get some sleep. Some nights, sleep is a little bit sacrificed.”

In January, Zoellick helped her team build a large-scale robot that shot bas-kets and balanced on a bridge. They did well at regionals and nearly made nationals, and Zoellick lent a big hand since her dad is an engineer and her brothers study in that field, as well.

She may have soaked up some en-gineering knowledge from her family members, but she’s interested in study-ing kinesiology at either Washington State University or Northwest Naza-rene University in Idaho.

Her athletic training led her to kine-

siology and she hopes to be a physical therapist someday.

Cedar Park track and field was on her mind last weekend when she took fourth in the pole vault (10 feet), eighth in the 4x100 relay (52.19 seconds) and 14th in the javelin (97 feet) at the 1A state meet at Eastern Washington University in Cheney. Her relay teammates were Victoria Kvasyuk, Arielle Van Peursem and Erin Beezhold.

Zoellick, who lists physics, calculus and English as some of her favorite

Zoellick: on track for successBy Andy nystrom

[email protected]

Hannah Thomas is Bothell High’s go-to person to inspire people with her story about excelling in school.

During her senior year, the associated student body (ASB) president spoke at the Northshore School Foundation’s Light a Fire for Learning luncheon and at Bothell’s school-improve-ment plan meeting in front of principals, the district superintendent and a state senator and representative.

Thomas, 18, has a 3.96 grade-point average and a thirst for leadership and medicine, which she’ll study at the University of Washington in the fall.

She plans to major in medical technology and become a physician.

“I think it’s great that I can put together two things that I really like, which is serving people and biol-ogy. Just being in that field seems like a perfect fit for me,” said Thomas, who will graduate from Bothell on June 13 at the Comcast Arena in Everett.

Last week, the Reporter visited with Thomas, who has been taking honors classes since seventh grade and has especially enjoyed her AP (advanced placement) chemistry and government courses this year.

What got a spark going for you (in ASB)?

In 10th grade, I took beginning leadership just as a filler class, I wasn’t really expecting much out of it. But then I was really touched by the ad-viser, Valerie Spagnolo — she saw that I would be good for it and she kept pushing me to run for election, which is something I would never dreamed of doing.

thomas: an inspiring speaker

Cedar Park Christian’s Korinne Zoellick is set to study kinesiology in college. andy nystrom, Bothell-Kenmore Reporter

Hannah thomas served as Bothell High’s asB president during her senior year. andy nystrom, Bothell-Kenmore Reporter

[ more CedAr PArK page 7 ][ more BHs page 6 ]


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What’s the best part about being ASB president?

I really do like making these school events. It’s so much fun to be with them from the beginning and seeing everything get done.

(� omas added about Bothell High’s two blood drives with the Puget Sound Blood Center this school year that had 380 participants):

Just being able to have that kind of e� ect on the community and being able to be one of the people involved in creating that — I don’t think there’s anything

better. It’s a wonderful way to serve my school and my com-munity.

Is the workload something that’s good and challenging for you?

Since seventh grade, I’ve been taking honors classes. School-work gets tough, but at times it can be enjoyable. I really like the things that I’ve been able to learn this year. With AP classes and ASB, I’ve always been able to pull through and I can trust myself to do it.

Is there a nugget of knowl-

edge that’s stuck with you that you’ll carry on with you?

With ASB, it’s de� nitely been service through leadership, that was a new idea for me when I was coming into high school.

Always being kind and being civil. I’ve learned the importance of not being judgmental and taking the time to understand others. It’s nice to be able to learn that in high school when you’re in a safer environment before going o� into the world.

High school has given me a great opportunity to grow. I’m really happy with my high-school career.

if I need it,” said Landmann, who has excelled in his classes, which are grad-ed on a pass-fail system at SAS. “I’ve come out of my shell. I was a lot more reserved before I came here, and now I’m not afraid to ask for help.”

� e Woodinville resident — who played varsity football for the Wood-inville High Falcons for two years — also received vital career-planning advice from the SAS sta� , and he plans on tackling a career in massage therapy.

Presently, he’s a Running Start student at the Lake Washington Institute of Technology in Kirkland, and he’ll continue to work toward his associated applied sciences degree in

massage therapy a� er his time at SAS.His days on the football � eld as a

defensive lineman drew him toward the massage-therapy � eld. � e sum-mer before junior year, he strained his back and received massage treatment.

“I was amazed at what it did, because before that I had sort of this preconception, ‘Oh, it’s massage, it’s eastern medicine, what’s that going to do?’ but it really helped,” he said.

Opening his own business could be part of his future game plan.

“Probably sports-based where athletes can go for physical therapy, since I had to do a lot of that during football season,” Landmann said of his agenda. “It just seems like an enjoyable job.”

[ BHS from page 5] [ SAS from page 1]

We welcome your letterse-mail us at: [email protected]

www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com [7] June 1, 2012

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harassed at school. “ASB has really shaped my life because of the

leadership lessons that you learn. You learn how to be sel� ess and put others before yourself and really focus on making the school a better place,” said Swanson, who has also been involved with the Relay for Life Club. “You get this worldly perspective and you see a lot of di� erent things. Knowing how to put yourself out there will de� nitely help me in college and for the rest of my life.”

In the classroom, she’s been taking Interna-tional Baccalaureate (IB) courses since sopho-more year in English and history and added

math studies to the mix this year. Her favorite class is history because students analyze events, like the civil-rights movement of the 1960s, for instance, and are able to get a � rm grasp on the events.

When it’s time for volleyball, Swanson is on board with equal verve as her classroom activi-ties.

“Sports has been a huge outlet for me. Going to volleyball practice and being able to focus on the game and not worry about anything else, that’s a way that I’ve worked through stress,” she said.

With graduation on tap in a dozen days, Swanson said she feels bittersweet about leaving Inglemoor, but she’s excited for the future.

classes, said the best part about learning at Cedar Park Christian is interacting with others on teams and around campus.

“(In robotics) you’re thrown essentially in a work situation where the people around you may not always agree with your

idea or may have a better way to go about it. You just learn how to balance and work with people,” she said.

In general, “You learn to stand up for what you believe in, but also learn from people — learn in all aspects of life, not just in the classroom.”

[ IHS from page 1] [ CEDAR PARK from page 5]

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Now Enrolling for Fall 2012

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By Carolyn Wirkman

If a young child’s job is to learn, both socially and cognitively, then his tools are the toys and play activities of his life. Research shows that our brainpower grows as we start with the familiar and scaffold on newer elements. These learning connections

Growing a brain with playtend to be meaningful and permanent.

Young children need to have real materials with which to experiment. For example, by scooping and pouring water into different size containers, a child starts to learn about the math concept of volume. By building structures with blocks, a child starts to learn

about geometry (shapes), physics (how shapes can fit together) and gravity (that’s self-explanatory!) Manipulating materials, trying things out first this way and then that, coming to a conclusion and then rejecting it for another - these are the ways young children grow their brains.

Carolyn Wirkman is the director of the Kirkland Preschool.www.kirklandpreschool.org


...Summer Fun

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Spring is Here AndSo Are We!

Open 7 days a week – 6 am - 8 pmFresh, local produce, herb and veggie starts, annuals,

perennials and unique groceries.

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Find us on Facebook • www.freshpickednews.blogspot.com

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• Local Produce• Cut fl owers• Crafts• Children’s Activities• Live Music• Fun for the whole family!!

SOUTH COUNTY COMMUNITY

WEDNESDAYS4-8pm June-September

One mile east of Thrasher’s corner(Maltby Rd. & 39th)

$2 OFFThe purchase of $10 or more.

Valid during the 2012 season. With coupon only.

Comming SoonShock and Awe Fireworks

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When you’re on the waterStart At The Top!

Stand Up Paddle and KayakRentals at Bothell Landing

(425) 417-8637 • www.whatsSup.net 62

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Register for summer fun for free

Joann Evans, ownER of KEn-moRE LanEs

Kenmore Lanes in Kenmore is a Kids Bowl Free center again this year! Once again Kenmore Lanes is providing the Kids Bowl Free – 2 FREE games of bowling every day all summer long for kids 15 years of age and younger. Every summer Kenmore Lanes offers the Kids Bowl Free program to Northshore families as a way to give back for all of their wonderful support throughout the school year and winter months. Join the fun and register at www.kidsbowlfree.com/kenmore.

Families that register receive coupons valid for Two Free Bowling Games each day sent to their email address every Sunday morning from the time of registration every day until October 15, 2012 when Kids Bowl Free ends at Kenmore Lanes. Kids Bowl Free hours at Kenmore Lanes are: Sunday through Thursday from 10 AM until 10 PM and Friday and Saturday from 10 AM until 5 PM.

Plus for a limited time, up to 4 adults can join the kids all summer long for just $24.95! The Kenmore Lanes Family Pass option allows up to 4 adults to join the fun

and receive 2 FREE games of bowling all summer long during the Kids Bowl Free hours. Adults can include Mom, Dad, older siblings, grandparents or an adult babysitter that may bring the kids bowling during the summer.

Thanks Northshore families for your continued support!

By PatRicia saLvaggio, diREctoR of syLvan LEaRning of KiRKLand [email protected]

Within 24 to 48 hours after learning new concepts, students often begin to forget information unless it is reinforced or applied immediately. That’s why during summer break even the best students forget lessons they have learned during the school year.

Sylvan Learning of Kirkland, the leading provider of tutoring, offers recommendations for

How to make the most of summer break

making the most of your child’s summer break:

• Writing: To help writing skills, encourage your child to start a diary or write letters to a grandparent or friend.

• Mathematics: Helping mom or dad with grocery shopping develops opportunities to use math skills.

• Reading: Reading to young children nurtures an interest in language, words and communication. For older kids, reading together can be fun and interesting.

Community invited to open house to welCome Kenmore City manager rob Karlinsey

The Kenmore City Council invites the com-munity to an open house to welcome City Manager Rob Karlinsey and his family from 10:30 a.m. to noon on June 9 at Kenmore City Hall, 18120 68th Ave. N.E.

City Council appointed Karlinsey to the position of city manager following a nationwide recruitment process. Karlinsey assumed the duties on April 23.

“We wanted to provide an opportunity for the com-munity to meet Rob and his family in a casual setting,” said Kenmore Mayor David Baker. “We are excited

about the direction of the city as Rob brings an energetic leadership style, which will help move the city forward and guide the implementation of the City Council’s priorities.”

Karlinsey most recently held the position of city ad-ministrator of Gig Harbor, where he had served since January 2007.


RECYCLE MORE! Sign up for Yard Waste service with Republic ServicesVisit www.RepublicServices.com

or call 206-682-9730 today!

3.1666x8 SYK_PRIDE.indd 2 5/15/12 11:34 AM

Take advantage of our PrimeFitSM fitness program brought

to you by Leisure Care. Your own fiddle will thank you.

At Fairwinds - Brittany Park Retirement Community we understand

that fitness often takes a backseat to, well, lots of other stuff. Which is

precisely why everything about our PrimeFit fitness program has

been designed to be fun, motivating and convenient. And, you will be

glad to know, the exercise choices are vast. So vast, in fact, that the

hardest part will be deciding what to do first. Contact our PrimeFit

staff to learn more. You might even want to ask them where the

saying “fit as a fiddle” comes from. Because we have no idea.

And this fiddle has some nice biceps, too.

“i’m fit as a fiddle.”

17143 - 133rd Avenue NE • Woodinville(425) 402-7100 • www.leisurecare.com

Assisted Living services available

It’s More Than Retirement. It’s Five-Star Fun.

Also, our comfortable Guest Suite is perfect for sampling the

lifestyle, for out-of-town guests, or for those who need extra help

for a little while. Give us a call to plan your short term stay.

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Laura Ruderman - DDarshan Rauniyar - D

John Koster - RRuth Morrison - D

Steven J. Gerdes - R

• LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT 1 —

State Senator Partisan Office, four-year term

Rosemary McAuliffe - D (incumbent)

Guy Palumbo - DDawn McCravey - R

• State Representative Pos. 1 Partisan Office,

two-year term

Derek Stanford - D (incumbent)Greg Rankich - DSandy Guinn - R

Brian Travis - R


two-year term

Luis Moscoso - D (incumbent)

• LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT 32 —

State Representative Pos. 1 Partisan Office,

two-year term

Cindy Ryu - D (incumbent)Randy J. Hayden - R


two-year term

Ruth Kagi - D (incumbent)Robert Reedy - R

Eric R. Alvey - R

[ ELECTION from page 3]


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Specializing in Early Childhood Education

Ages 2½-6, M-Fup to 4 hours/day

located in Woodinville & KenmoreYour child will love our huge playgrounds and fun themes for our weekly summer camps. Visit our website for more information and to schedule a tour.

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10116 MAIN STREET • BOTHELL • 486-7270Experienced Opticians | Distinctive Eyewear

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Gluten Intolerance GroupGluten-Free Health

and Wellness ExperienceJune 16, 2012 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

DoubleTree by Hilton, Seattle Airport18740 International Blvd, Seattle

Speakers, health screenings and gluten-free exhibitors will provide an engaging

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SPORTS

Bo

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By Andy nystrom

[email protected]

Kyra Burke and Mi-chael Mendenhall went the distance for Ing-lemoor High at the 4A state track-and-field meet on May 24-26 in both the 1,600- and 3,200-meter runs at Tahoma High in Tacoma.

Mendenhall broke the school record in the 1,600 with a seventh-place finish of 4 minutes, 14.04 seconds, and he also took 13th in the 3,200 (9:33.98).

“I felt really good going into it. My coach had me do some interval training, so I knew I was capable of running a fast race,” Mendenhall said of the 1,600. He ran a personal record of 4:17 at the 4A Kingco meet, so his confidence was running high.

Mendenhall felt he ran a well-balanced race and

finished smoothly instead of having to pour it on at the end.

Burke took eighth in the 3,200 (11:10.34) and 12th in the 1,600 (5:15.89).

“I’ve worked really hard this year, and I put in all the effort I felt was necessary,” said Burke, who praised her coaches and teammates for their support.

“I’m happy to get this ex-perience under my belt.”

She also finished eighth in the 3,200 at state last year.

Also for Inglemoor, Sam Omandi took fourth in the triple jump (43 feet, 3.25 inches) and Dillon Gongliewski took seventh in the 110-meter high hurdles (15.55).

For Bothell, Morgunn Ewing took seventh in the javelin (172-06) and Reed Mowrey took seventh in the pole vault (13-0).

In the girls’ javelin, Bothell’s Allie Hadley took eighth (124-02).

• At the 1A state track-and-field meet at Eastern Washington Univer-sity in Cheney over the weekend, Cedar Park Christian’s Erin Beezhold medaled in four events — the 400-meter run, long jump, 4x100-meter relay

and 4x400-meter relay.Beezhold took fourth

in the 400 (58.26), fourth in the long jump (16-10.75), third in the 4x400 relay (4:05.68, with Arielle Van Peursem, Cara Boasen and Sally Larson) and eighth in the 4x100 relay (52.19, with Korinne Zoellick, Victoria Kvasyuk and Van Peursem).

Larson took second in the 1,600 meters (11:07.44) and fourth in the 800 meters (2:21.49), and Zoellick took fourth in the pole vault (10-0).

On the boys’ side, Dan-iel Calhoon took third in the pole vault (13-06), Kyle Cole took fifth in the 1,600 (9:50.02) and Joseph Siegwald took

double the distance for Burke and mendenhallInglemoor runners, other local athletes

snag top-eight finishes at state track

hoops camps • The hoops continue with the

25th Annual Inglemoor Boys Basketball Camp from 9-11 a.m.

June 25-29 at the high school for boys entering sixth through 10th grades next fall. For information, contact Greg Lowell at glowell@

nsd.org or (425) 408-7308.

• Bothell High girls basketball will hold a camp for girls in

5th-9th grades (as of fall 2012) from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. June

25-27 in the Cougars’ gym. There will be skill development,

games, contests and awards. For more information, visit www.

bothellbasketball.com. The camp is a fund-raiser for the

team’s booster club.

Inglemoor High’s michael mendenhall, no. 6, runs one of his distance races at the 4A state track-and-field meet last weekend at Mount Tahoma High in Tacoma. Courtesy photo

sTaTe Track, FasTpiTcH,

golF

[ more stAtE page 12 ]


Oasis Family Home LLCAFH W.A.C.

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Sunday 7:00am - 9:00pm

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(425) 486-7781www.cafesinc.com

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To advertise in this section contact Cheryl Helser-Garcia

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American Family Mutual Insurance Company and its Subsidiaries. Home Office - Madison, WI 53783

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22910 Bothell Everett Hwy, Suite 107, Bothell

sixth in the long jump (20-02).

In team scores, the Eagles took fifth and the boys took 18th.

FASTPITCHBothell won its first

game at the 4A state tournament, 12-7, over Bellarmine last Friday at the Merkel Sports Com-plex in Spokane.

Kelsie Morgan led the way with two triples and three RBIs, followed by Kendra Heyer with a triple and an RBI, Ca-mille Weisenbach with a double and two RBIs and Arista Honey with an RBI.

Savannah Rose earned the victory from the pitcher’s circle.

However, the Cougars dropped their next two — 13-0 to Walla Walla and 10-5 to Tahoma — to exit the tourney.

Against Tahoma, Weisenbach had a double and three RBIs.

Inglemoor dropped two straight games at state: 10-6 to Rogers (Puyallup) and 10-4 to Tahoma.

• In 1A action over the weekend at Co-lumbia Playfield in Richland, Castle Rock defeated Cedar Park Christian, 11-0, to start the tourney. Cedar Park rebounded to defeat Zil-lah, 9-8, but then lost to Onalaska, 9-2.

GOLFInglemoor High’s Cole

Hublou shot a round-one 83 at the 4A state golf tournament, but didn’t qualify for the second round on May 22 at par-72 Hangman Valley Golf Course in Spokane.

A score of 82 was needed to advance.

[ STATE from page 11]

Left, Savannah Rose pitches Bothell High to victory over Bellarmine Prep, 12-7, at the 4A state fastpitch tournament. Right, Kendra Heyer rolls in safely to third base against Bellarmine. TAWNYA ROSE, Courtesy photos

NEWS TIPS! We want to hear from you425.483.3732 [email protected]

REPORTER .com

BOTHELL/KENMORE˜

www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com [13]June 1, 2012June 01, 2012 [13]www.nw-ads.com www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com

Apartments for Rent King County

1 BD, downtown Bothell, on bus line to UW & Cascad ia campuses. Responsible tenant, for 810 sq ft. basement apt.. Our professional office occupy’s the main floor weekdays 8 :30-4 :30 . Separate entrance, all appl. including washer & dryer, full bathroom are all provided. New floor- i n g & c e n t r a l A / C . Quaint , pr ivate back- yard, quiet non smoker please. Avail. June 1st. $900/incl al l ut i l . Cal l G r e g o r J a n e t t e (425)821-2750 (W) or ( 4 2 5 - 4 1 7 - 6 8 9 5 ( C ) [email protected]: 1 bedroom. Quiet, $650 Month, first, last, deposit. Parking, close to busline, laundry facilities. 425-652-0126, Ralph.

Dogs

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

AKC GOLDEN Retriever puppies! (2) light golden color. (4) medium golden color. Males $650. Fe- males $700. Pedigree prov ided. Parents on site. Born April 23rd. 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.

SMALL MIXED Breed puppies. Males & Fe- males. Born March 18th $200 each. Excel lent companion dogs. 206- 723-1271

Dogs

BICHON FRISE puppies. AKC Registered. Taking deposits. $900 each. For companion only! Will be vet checked and have first shots and be dewormed. Call for informat ion: 360-874- 7771, 360-621-8096 or go to website to see our adorable puppies!

www.bichonfrisepuppies4sale.com

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Dogs

GREAT 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.

Dogs

G e r m a n W i r e h a i r e d Pointer 2.5 yrs old & 10 month old pup, $200 to approved homes. 530-945-2165 [email protected]

Pomeranians Male & Female. $250. Teacup,

Mini & Toys. Various Colors. 8wks & up.

Shots, Wormed, Health records. Cash! (425)420-6708

ServicesAnimals

House &Pet SittingReasonable Rates

Tina Thomas425.285.9980

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References Availableon Request

Garage/Moving SalesKing County

BELLEVUESPIR ITRIDGE Town- homes Sale! Saturday, June 2nd, 9am- 3pm, 1 6 1 s t Ave S E , 3 3 r d Place to 33rd Circle and Lane. Furniture, Tools, C lo th ing, Household, Yard Art, Fitness Items and Much More! 15 Gar- ages with Bargains.

BOTHELL

ESTATE SALE

6/2 10am- 5pm6/3 12noon- 5pm

Woodcrest Estates Senior LivingCommunity:

17117 Woodcrest Dr N.E. 98011

Find your perfect pet in the Classifieds.www.nw-ads.com


BOTHELL HUGE GARAGE/ Estate Sale! June 9th from 9am- 5 p m . DV D s , g a m e s , books, comics, toys, crafts, dishes and more! 421 217th PL SW.

ShorelineLARGE COMMUNITY PARKING LOT SALE

Over 40 families. Tab- e r n a c l e B a p t i s t Church , 16508 8 th Ave NE, Shore l ine. Saturday June 2nd, 9am-2pm. Free hot dogs. 206-362-8363

The opportunity to make a difference is right in front of you.Recycle this paper.


WOODINVILLE

HUGE CHURCH Rum- mage Sale! Unusually large choice of new and used; furniture, books, sporting, tools, garden, houshold, ar t, clothes, toys, miscellanious, and much more! Friday, June 22th & Saturday, June 23th, 9am to 3pm, North- shore UCC, 18900 168th Ave NE, Woodinv i l le, 98072.Find your dream home at

pnwHomeFinder.com Get the ball rolling...Call 800-388-2527 today.

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To advertise in theWorship DirectoryCall Cheryl Helser-Garcia at425-483-3732 ext. 1550

or [email protected]

NorthlakelutheraN ChurCh

6620 NE 185th Street (P. O. Box 82603)Kenmore - 425-486-6977

ELCA -- www.northlakelutheran.orgRegular Schedule

Sunday Worship: 9:00 am(Kids' Church during Worship)Adult Education Hour: 10:15 am

- Nursery Provided - Midweek Children's Programs & Youth Group

5670

33

[email protected] • www.bbsaa.org

Registration Now Open for Summer SeasonEastside/Bellevue Adult Softball League

• Co-Ed and Men’s Divisions• Play begins in July

Sign up online!

Cascadia Community C

ollege •

ACHIEVING

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Your

SPRINGBOARD TO

Cascadia Community College is an equal opportunity institution and does not discrimi-nate on the basis of race, color, religion, sex and/or gender, disability, national origin, citizenship status, age, sexual orientation, veteran’s status, or genetic information.

www.cascadia.edu

CASCADIA COMMUNITY COLLEGE

BOTH

ELL

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WORTHINGTONLICENSING

10035 N.E. 183rd St.Bothell, WA 98011(Across From City Hall)

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

Phone: 425-481-1644 6

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

• Notary •• Pet License •

Vehicle&

VesselLicensing

16904 Juanita Drive NEKenmore 98028-4248

[email protected]

425-482-3161Open Weekdays & Sat.Weekdays 8:00 am to 5:30 pmSaturdays 9:00 am to 3:00 pm

Right Now Only$10 Per Month!

MAILBOX SPECIAL

MAILBOXESFedEx - UPS - USPS

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VINTAGE BOTHELL WINE WALKThe Vintage Bothell Wine Walk on Main Street will take place

from 5-8 p.m. June 1. Check in and bottle sales will be at Alexa’s Cafe, 10115 Main St.

More than a dozen Washington wineries and local merchants will participate in the event.

Advanced tickets are $20; tickets at the door are $30. Proceeds will bene� t the Greater Bothell Chamber of Commerce and the

Bothell Arts Council.Visit: http://www.bothellchamber.biz/html/

VintageBothellWineWalk_Summer.php

BOTHELL HIGH DECA DASHThe inaugural Bothell High DECA Dash is scheduled for 9 a.m.

June 2 to raise money for Seattle Children’s Hospital. The 5K will be held at Bothell High and the run will be around the

surrounding area. It will end in a balloon gauntlet on the � eld with a barbecue. The registration fee is $25 per person, and

people can sign up individually or as a team. To sign up online, visit www.raceit.com and search “DECA Dash.”

DECA’s goal is to raise $10,000.

KENMORE ART SHOWArtists are invited to participate in the 14th Annual Juried

Kenmore Art Show, which will be held from June 20-24 at Bastyr University.

The event categories: paintings, drawings, photography, sculpture, artisan works, youth artwork and artwork in any

category made of repurposed materials.Artists can view the prospectus at www.artsofkenmore.org

BOTHELL LIVE ARTS FESTIVALThe Bothell Arts Council will hold its Bothell LiveARTS Festival

juried art show from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. June 23-24 at the combined Bothell Cascadia Community College/University of

Washington, Bothell campus in Mobius Hall. The free festival will feature a juried art show, juried artisan

booths, juried quilt show, live entertainment, food court, wine garden and limited-release festival poster.

A June 22 preview party will showcase the art and artists, including a local art scholarship and public-art

procurement fund-raising. For more information, visit: www.liveartsbothell.org

Read us online 24/7 with regular updates

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

COMMUNITY BRIEFS

BY ANDY NYSTROM

[email protected]

Austin Edge and Heidi Goheen � rst met as Kenmore Junior High students, and now in their early 20s, both friends are preparing for the cycling journey of a lifetime.

On June 17, the duo will begin its cross-country trip near Aberdeen and plan to � nish the trek in mid-to-late August near Portland, Maine.

� e trip is a celebration of the friends’ college graduations and for Edge’s father, Doug, and others who su� er from leukemia. Doug was diagnosed with acute myelogenous leukemia in October of 2009.

Edge, 23, will earn his bach-elor of arts degree in community psychology from the University of Washington, and Goheen, 22, will earn her bachelor of arts degree in music (specializing in � ute) from Central Washington University.

� e Reporter sent the duo a few questions:

Why are you doing this?We started entertaining the

idea of this trip in 2008, as a vague, ‘wouldn’t-that-be-fun’ line of thought. � en, a� er the events with my father and his diagnosis and treatment of leukemia, we decided to use the tour as an op-portunity to raise awareness and funds for leukemia research via the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society.

What’s the importance of this? � is trip is meaningful for us as

a way to acknowledge, sym-bolically, our academic attainment before forwarding onto our future endeavors. In addition to this, the tour itself feels like a milestone, as it is our � rst cross-country venture, both as a pair and individually.

What’s your training regimen? Heidi has been going to the

gym, doing strength training, as well as spin classes once a week. She has also been practic-ing Bikram hot yoga to increase cardiovascular strength. Austin has been building upper-body strength throughout the week and riding 30 miles on weekends to increase overall strength and endurance.

To donate and stay up to date on their adventures and happenings, visit http://www.indiegogo.com/dollaramile

Kenmore duo to cycle for leukemia research

Austin Edge and Heidi Goheen. Courtesy photo

[14] June 01, 2012 www.nw-ads.comwww.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com

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SOLD IT? FOUND IT? Let us know by calling 1-800-388-2527 so we can cancel your ad.

www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com [15] June 1, 2012

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Bothell/Kenmore Reporter, June 01, 2012

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