Bothell/Kenmore Reporter, March 06, 2015

FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 2015

BLOG | Bothell Police Department has stronger social media presence [12]

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Kenmore City Manager Rob Karlinsey gives the � rst ever State of the City address at the Inglewood Country Club. FELICE LINEBERRY, Kenmore Reporter

The State of KenmoreBY DEANNA ISAACS

[email protected]

� e city of Kenmore held its � rst ever State of the City address on Feb. 25. Kenmore City Manager Rob Karlinsey addressed the au-dience about many of the is-sues facing the municipality, including the city’s � nances and � ve key initiatives.

� e address was hosted by the Greater Bothell Chamber of Commerce and was held at the Inglewood Country Club, in Kenmore.

Multi-modal safety has been a key issue within Kenmore. Along with a new sidewalk grant and the Target Zero initiative for pedestrian and bicycle safety, the city of Kenmore

BY DEANNA ISAACS

[email protected]

Students at the Univer-sity of Washington Bothell campus staged a walk-out from classes, on Feb. 25, to protest the lack of a diver-sity center on campus.

While the protest was held in conjunction with the Black Lives Matter protests occurring at the UW Seattle and UW Tacoma campuses, the UW Bothell campus students were protesting for the creation of a place where students can come together to overcome and learn about diversity issues, while also feeling included in the campus community.

“Our plan here is that we want a diversity center and

Students protest lack of diversity center at UW Bothell

[ more UW page 7 ]

Community issues highlighted in city manager address

[ more ADDRESS page 6 ]

BY DEANNA ISAACS

[email protected]

Kenmore resident and Bothell Fire Commissioner Jack

Van Eaton not only turned 91 years old on Feb. 17, but was also knighted as a Che-valier in France’s Legion of

Honour, the nation’s highest honor, for his actions dur-ing World War II (WWII).

� e story started in 1944, when Jack Van Eaton en-listed in the Army with his brother, hoping they’d both go to � ight school. While his brother would � y 23 missions in a B-29 bomber

over Japan, Jack would head to Europe and take up arms against the Nazis.

“� at was my brother,” Van Eaton said. “He � ew and I walked [the war].”

From armored infantry training, Van Eaton went to train in the Tennessee backwoods.

“Maybe 100,000 people were transferred out of the Air Corps into the infantry, so then I ended up in the 78th Infantry Division,” Van Eaton said. “We went to Tennessee to do ma-neuvers in the swamp and chase poisonous rattle-snakes across the streams in

front of us.”One day, he was told to

muster with all his gear in the parade grounds.

“Finally, I think they thought we were well enough trained and sent us to a ship in New York harbor. � e ship I went on had previously been a

British cruise ship designed to carry 600 people. � ere was only 3,500 of us that got piled into there, which probably exceeded the limit.”

He then learned he’d be heading over the Atlantic Ocean to � ght in the thick

Kenmore resident knighted for service in World War II

[ more KNIGHTED page 11 ]

BY TJ MARTINELL

Reporter Newspapers

� e proposal to toll Interstate 405 from Bellevue to Lynnwood received less than an enthused response at a public meeting held at Kirkland City Hall Feb. 19.

A presentation by Tolling

Division Assistant Secretary Craig Stone to the State Transportation Commission (WSTC) at the beginning of the meeting intended to relieve some concerns about the proposal, as well as explain the necessity for it on a highway which Stone

said is among the worst, if not the worst, in the state when it comes to tra� c congestion. Tra� c is so bad, he said, the high-occupancy vehicle (HOV) lane is not meeting state and federal requirements for vehicles to be traveling at 40 miles per

hour 90 percent of the time. Instead, Stone said, vehicles are driving at that speed only 60 percent of the time, despite adding nine transit centers, 5,000 new park and ride parking stalls and 1,700 vanpools since 2002.

� e proposed toll would

charge for the use of the existing carpool lane from SR 522 to I-5, along with two lanes between Northeast 6th Street in Bellevue and SR 522 in Bothell, or 17 miles, for those with less than the speci� ed occupancy. Motor-cycles, and buses that seat

at least 16 people, would be exempt from the toll.

Stone cited tolled high-ways in Miami and San Diego as evidence of how the proposal would reduce tra� c congestion. � ough the com-mission has yet to determine

Kenmore mayor addresses transportation commission on 405 tolls during public hearing

[ more TOLLS page 10 ]

City Hall | IHS students play concert [9]Vandalism | Hindu Temple target of hate gra� ti [5]

www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com[2] March 6, 2015

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BY MATT PHELPS

[email protected]

The Inglemoor High School boys swim and dive team earned two relay championships on Feb. 13-14 during the state meet held at the King County Aquatics Center in Federal Way.

The Vikings began the meet with a huge win in the 200 yard medley relay, as Seth Birrell, Ried Anderson, Fisher Munro and Alex Crotteau, com-bined for an Automatic All-American Consider-ation time of 1-minute,

35.57-seconds. The team completed prelims on Friday in third place.

The same boys came

back to take the state title in the 200 yard freestyle relay with a time of 1:27.09.

www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com [3]March 6, 2015

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Inglemoor High School swimmers Fisher Munro, Reid Anderson, Alex Crotteau and Seth Burrell. CONTRIBUTED, NSD

IHS swim team takes two state titlesBY DEANNA ISAACS

[email protected]

A Bothell man has died after he rolled his convertible into a ditch in Lynnwood on Feb. 23.

Bothell resident Christopher Kmetz was taking the off-ramp from southbound I-5 towards state route 524, also known as 196th Street in Lynnwood, when he

lost control of his car at around 6 p.m.

His convertible, a 2003 Honda S2000, ended up sliding into a drain-age pond on its side, submerging Kmetz for an unknown amount of time.

Kmetz, age 41, who had been wearing his seatbelt, was given life-saving efforts by first responders.

He was originally sent to Swedish Hospital in Edmonds, but was trans-ferred to Harborview in Seattle later on.

Kmetz succumbed to his injuries and passed away at Harborview five days after the accident.

While no drugs or alcohol were involved, it does seem that speed was a factor in the ac-cident.

Car accident leads to death of Bothell resident

March 6, 2015[4] www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com

?Question of the week:“Would you pay $10 to use the HOT lanes when driving from Lynnwood to Bellevue on I-405 during rush hour?”

Vote online:www.kirklandreporter.com

Last issue’s poll results:“Do you feel safe walking in Kenmore?”

Yes: 50.3% No: 49.7%

You said it!

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Renée Walden Publisher: [email protected]

425.822.9166, ext. 3050

Matt Phelps Regional Editor: [email protected]

425.483.3732, ext. 5050

Deanna Isaacs Reporter:[email protected]

425.483.3732, ext. 5052

Advertising 425.483.3732Classi� ed Marketplace 800.388.2527

Circulation 888.838.3000Letters [email protected]

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

Phone 425.483.3732Fax 425.822.0141

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● L E T T E R S . . . Y O U R O P I N I O N C O U N T S : To submit an item or photo: e-mail [email protected]; mail attn Letters, Bothell-Kenmore Reporter, 11630 Slater Ave. N.E., Suite 8-9, Kirkland, Washington, 98034; fax 425.822.0141. Letters may be edited for style, clarity and length.

Pedestrian safety is an important issue

My wife and I have lived in Kenmore since 1996. On numerous occasions we have tried to impress Kenmore City Hall with our concerns regarding the safety issues along 64th Avenue Northeast, especially between Northeast 184th Street and Northeast 187th Street.

Parents, students, children in strollers and pets use the street with the only protection being the striping marking o� the safe-zone. Automobiles will be parked in that zone. � e residential speed is supposed to be 25 miles per hour, but is frequently not honored, even with the striped tra� c control bumps. We don’t have any sidewalks from Northeast 184th Street until almost up at the Summit.

� e Northeast 187th Street and 64th Avenue Northeast intersection is a four-way stop, that o� en is not observed. A lot of vehicles pause, slow, roll through or just plain ignore the stop signs. � e added danger is found in the o� set traveling south on 64th Avenue Northeast. � e 64th Avenue Northeast jogs as one crosses the intersection.

� e dip or swale on the north side of the inter-section blinds the drivers from seeing pedestri-ans south of that intersection. � e driver’s speed approaching the intersection is an important issue. We have had pets killed, unfortunately. � e drivers who approach the intersection from

the west, particularly, don’t come to a full stop before turning. � e residents who back out of their driveways up onto 64th Avenue Northeast, o� en have the turning cars on their back bum-per, irritated with those of us who are traveling at 25 miles per hour.

� e Feb. 20 article [in the Kenmore Reporter] dealing with seeking awareness and safety for roads is an important issue. I hope that our residential street will see an implementation of

safety improvements. It would be helpful to have a digital

reader sign posting the vehicles speed, as found elsewhere in Kenmore. It would be nice to be included in plans for side-

walks. We always appreciate the presence of

our police in monitoring the tra� c, especially at times devoted to leaving for work and school or upon returning home.Dr. Terrell Kjerulf, Kenmore

Tourism means businessTourism is the fourth-largest industry in our

state, yet Washington is the only state in the U.S. that does not have a robust tourism promotion program – since the State Legislature closed the state tourism o� ce in 2011.

Now two equivalent bills, House Bill 1938 and Senate Bill 5916, have been introduced in the Legislature that would enable Washington State to begin actively marketing again to potential visitors. And visitors are good for local business.

When out-of-state travelers spend money on hotels, restaurants, shopping and transporta-tion, they not only help those businesses, they pay taxes that bene� t Washingtonians. Visi-tor spending in Washington generates $400 in tax revenue for each Washington household – which means a $400 reduction in annual household taxes for each family.

Snohomish County bene� ts greatly from tourism. Visitors spend $930 million in Sno-homish County annually, contributing more than $67.3 million in state and local tax rev-enues. By spending money at local businesses, visitors support employment of Snohomish County residents.

� e Washington Tourism Alliance (WTA) is aiming to re-establish a robust statewide tour-ism marketing program via HB 1938 and SB 5916. � ese bills don’t contain any state funding; instead they ask the State to help collect funds – because the State already has the collection mechanism in place, while the WTA doesn’t. Funding will be generated by the tourism in-dustry itself through assessments and voluntary contributions. � rough these assessments, the WTA estimates a $7.5 million target budget.

HB 1938 and SB 5916 make good business sense – they will help increase travel to Wash-ington, visitor spending, jobs and tax revenues.Amy Spain, Snohomish County Tourism Bureau

As a U.S. citizen and a resident of Bothell, I am deeply saddened by the recent hate acts against my fellow Americans and their

places of worship. I � nd it hard to understand what the motive was behind it.

Our forefathers came to this land to be free and avoid religious persecution. We, as Americans, have made sacri� ces to uphold our values of equality and justice for all with religious freedom and tolerance. We believe in winning the hearts and the minds of friends and foes alike. As a result, we are the beacon of hope for the rest of the world. As a civil society and peace-loving citizens of Bothell, I pray that those who made this error in judgement can see the light of wisdom and truth and recognize that it is the goodness in our heart and purity of our intent that has made Amer-ica what it is today, the only superpower. Our unity and diversity is our strength. It is in America where we have entrusted a son of an African Muslim to be our commander-in-chief and keep Americans safe and protect us from terrorists.

It is extremely unfortunate that recently some individuals amongst us vandalized a Hindu temple, an Islamic mosque and a local junior high school with hateful messages. Yes, in our own backyard, some individuals have unsuccessfully tried to harass our peace-loving, law-abiding, tax-paying fellow Americans. � ey did not even spare a school, possibly trying to a� ect the minds of the youngsters. I fail to understand their aim or what are they wanting and what they get out of it. No religion, whether it is Christianity, Judaism, Islam,

Hinduism, people from other faiths, and non believers, including atheists alike do not preach hurting anybody’s feelings or provoke attacking others religious sites and places of worship. � is is what di� erentiates us from our enemies and this is why there is such a clear-cut di� erence between good and evil. And we know that in the end, good guys win. And this is the reason that civilization continues to prosper.

I see this as a challenge for all of us to get these uninformed individuals back in the fold. We are one big family and we have to educate those who try to scare our fellow Americans of di� erent faiths. We have to make them recognize how our di� er-ences do not make anybody better or lesser then others and having a di� erent faith does not mean a threat to anyone. We see on a daily basis how people from di� erent faith are serving our nation in all � elds including military and civil, contrib-uting to our progress. We have to start teaching

our children not to harass our next generation of Americans in school. We have to support our schools to help educate tolerance and acceptance of each other. � e families, clergy, media, leaders, both elected and non elected, and society in gen-eral, all have to continue to work on emphasizing the principles of mutual respect and tolerance and condemn any un-American acts.

I know that we as a Bothell community, care for our neighbors and we support and stand up for what is right. I hope and pray for my fellow citizens that God keeps us all safe and away from any dan-ger. I also hope that those individuals who engaged in recent vandalism, make the right choices in the future and adhere to the American principles. Our togetherness is what makes America strong.

May God bless America.

Nadia Mustafa, Bothell resident and former city council candidate.

Adhere to American principles, embrace differences

G U E S T E D I T O R I A L

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more story online…bothell-reporter.com

NORTHSHOREOPINION


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BY DEANNA ISAACS AND DAN CATCHPOLE

Reporter Newspapers

Local faith leaders have called on law enforcement to treat the vandalism at the Hindu Temple in Bothell as hate crimes, and law enforcement agencies say they are taking the incidents seriously though they haven’t determined if they were hate crimes or not.

� e Hindu Temple in Bothell and Skyview Junior High School were vandal-ized with hate-speech gra� ti on Feb. 15. � e hate speech on the Hindu Temple had a swastika and the words ‘Go Home,’ whereas the school

had a swastika and ‘Muslims be gone’ and ‘Muslims get out.’

� e temple has added sur-veillance cameras and other security measures, said Mani Vadari, one of its founding members, at a press confer-ence on Feb. 25. Hindu, Mus-lim, Sikh and Christian lead-ers and community members condemned the acts.

As ugly as the incidents are, practitioners at the temple have been “humbled by the overwhelming support we have received” from the community and elected of-� cials, he said.

“� is incident showed us the kindness and love of our

neighbors and religious orga-nizations,” Niranjan said. “I feel blessed, because I found out who are my friends.”

� e Hindu community can forgive the perpetrators “for what they did to us,” he said. But “we believe the law should take its course.”

� e Snohomish County Sheri� ’s O� ce is investigat-ing the vandalism at the temple, which is on unincor-porated land. � e Bothell Po-lice Department is handling the gra� ti at Skyview Junior High, which is two blocks away but inside city limits.

� e campus of Skyview Junior High School was also hit with hate-speech gra� ti;

however, kids were on holi-day break when the gra� ti was found.

“We are deeply disturbed by the vandalism at Sky-view Junior High School. Here in Northshore School District, we take great pride in fostering a safe, nurturing learning environment that values and honors diversity and inclusivity,” a statement from the Nortshore School District said. “� ese o� ensive messages do not re� ect the values or culture of our school district or greater Bothell community. District crews worked to quickly re-move the vandalism, and the Bothell Police Department is

investigating.”� e FBI also has been

involved, said Ayn Dietrich-Williams, spokeswoman for the bureau’s Seattle division.

“From the get-go, the FBI has pursued a parallel but coordinated investigation,” she wrote in an email to � e Daily Herald. “Although an open investigation, ours merely matches up with the work done by our Snohom-ish County Sheri� ’s O� ce partners, so we are poised to become more actively in-volved should evidence prove substantial to build a federal criminal case.”

Local leaders call for vandalism to be treated as hate crime

more story online…Bothell-reporter.com

Assessments aligned to Common Core

In a few short weeks, students across Northshore will begin taking annual, required state assessments. � is year, how-ever, students in Washington and 20 other states will take a completely new set of assessments aligned to the Com-mon Core State Standards in math and English/language arts. Adopted by 42 states,

these standards are gener-ally regarded as much more rigorous and demanding than previous state learning standards.

For the � rst time in the 20-plus years of annual state

testing, we will soon have data that will demonstrate how our students per-form on common learning standards and assessments with students from across the nation. While this will

be our � rst district-wide administration of these new assessments, in recent years

we have participated in test-ing pilots. Likewise, we have invested a great deal of time and energy training teachers and aligning curriculum to support classroom instruc-tion on these new standards.

Larry Francois is the Northshore School District superintendent.

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is also working on more of highway 522 in the creation of safer sidewalks and bus stops.

Construction of the West A project along the 522 corridor is expected to begin before June, leading to traffic delays, but will ultimately improve the safety of the 522 corridor for bicyclists, pedestrians and commuters.

The downtown resurgence is well underway with new construction around Ken-

more Village and Kenmore City Hall. The 9.5 acre lot, including Kenmore Village and the old Park and Ride, is seeing massive redevelop-ment.

The Spencer 68 apart-ments, on the site of the old Kenmore Park and Ride, are scheduled to be officially completed in August 2015.

Kenmore Village will also be taking a new shape. While Kenmore Camera and the Post Office will be staying put, the western

half of the area will hold a new community building and town green, along with office, housing spaces and proposed fitness center.

The city’s plan for “Shop more, Play more, Find more, Kenmore” efforts were highlighted during the address, showcasing some of the Kenmore businesses who have incubated their business within the city of Kenmore.

These businesses include Lifestyles Express, a high-luxury lifestyle club, inven-tory and solutions corpora-tion Synch, and arts-based support group Silver Kite.

The “Where to have fun” segment of the address showcased the before and after photographs of the Northshore Summit Park construction and the plans for a skate park in an empty lot behind Kenmore City Hall, scheduled to open in September 2015.

For many Kenmore residents, access to Lake Washington is vital, which led to the city’s acquisition of Squires Landing along the Sammamish River corridor. There are also Kenmore’s Hydroplane Cup and Waterfront Activities Center located at Squires Landing Park, where citizens can rent kayaks, canoes, rowboats and experience a Chinese Dragon boat.

[ address from page 1]


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it’s not just about color,” said Melanie McManus, senior at the UW Bothell Campus, about how the protest for a diversity center came from a class project. “One of the things that came out and stuck out to me was that people thought ‘well it’s go-ing to exclude white people’ and we just told them it’s not about just white people.”

� e idea of a diversity center is not merely for those of minority descent, but is a place where people of all col-ors and cultural backgrounds can come together as a com-munity for the greater good of the community.

According to McManus, the person who � rst sug-gested a diversity center was a white male veteran from the same class.

Dave Hudson, a teacher of a veterans’ transition class and student veteran at the UW Bothell Campus, wants to see his military experience with diversity extended to the civilian world, too.

To Hudson, diversity is “each culture, ethnic back-ground, each community bonding together � rst on campus, and then we break out as a whole and make it all diverse, within the commu-nities and outside as a bigger

picture.”“To me, the only way we

can truly say we are diverse is that, I don’t care about what you see with color of skin around campus; that’s not di-versity to me, it’s a socialism of the di� erent communities getting together,” Hudson said.

“…� at’s what we hope the diversity center will do,” McManus said. “It will give me a space and a place to go to with other people who go through the same things that I’m going through.”

� at same sentiment was given by many speakers at the protest on Wednesday. Not only do students want a space that they can call their own, but also a space to learn and commune with other students about the di� culties of university life on a diverse campus. While there is col-laboration within the class-room, there is not a place where that collaboration of diverse minds can connect outside the classroom.

“� ey’re doing a great job inside the classroom but

not outside the classroom,” Hudson said. “We need a place where people can be saved, that’s the way I see it: ‘safe spaces.’

For Hudson, knowing that spaces are available, not just for veterans but any person feeling the need to be heard and accepted, can save lives.

“Speaking for veterans, you can save lives,” Hudson said. “� ese di� erent spaces can save lives for every community involved, to talk to somebody that they can relate to help them with anything they go through at the university.”

Dr. Terryl Ross, director of diversity at UW Both-ell, was on hand to answer forum-style questions from the student body and to show solidarity in the desire to create a space for students to learn about diversity and the skills needed to work within a diverse world.

“Ultimately, we want more than a physical space, we want something that de� nes our campus,” Ross said. “We want it to help students leave here with diversity skills.”

Ross only started at the UW Bothell campus as the director of diversity seven months ago, so when stu-dents complained that they

had heard the same thing before, he mentioned, “Not from me.”

Ross is dedicated to creating a space, whether in a temporary or permanent lo-cation, for students to gather, though it will come a� er � guring out where to educate all the incoming students.

“� e biggest challenge is [the] campus is growing faster than we can accom-modate,” Ross said. “� e number one priority is instruction, labs, etc.”

While the biggest priority is the learning spaces, there are plans for new dorms and more buildings to accom-

modate the in� ux of students. However, the funding takes a while to get from the state, around seven

years, too long to wait for a new diversity

center. Ross believes the best op-

tion to fund a diversity cen-ter space won’t be through state funding, but through student fees, as the state funding takes around seven years to go from application for funding to completion of project.

� at doesn’t give students an immediate space to gather. As many speak-ers noted, university life is tough whether you are a

white, LGBTQ, a Samoan student or another student with issues to speak about.

However, the protests were the start of a conversa-tion between the students

and the school administra-tion.

“It felt awesome, I’m so proud of them,” said Ross of being part the forum experience.

[ UW from page 1]

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B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R E

B E S T O F N O R T H S H O R E

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BHS student Sarah Stavig places sixth in national competition

Sarah Stavig, 17, of Bothell High School finished sixth overall in the 60-meter dash at the Simplot games held Feb. 19-21 at Idaho State University. Simplot games is one of the top indoor high school track meets in the country attracting much of the top talent in the country. It hosts over 2,000 athletes from 20 different states, Canada and Australia.

Stavig competed against a total field of 102 athletes during the finals with a time of 7.60 seconds. Her time is 13th best in the country for high school seniors. Three weeks ago she placed second at the New Balance Boise indoor meet with a time of 7.68 seconds.

Stavig will be compet-ing in New York City at the Armory on March 13-15 at the New Balance National indoor champi-onships. This meet will include the top runners in the country.

Stavig runs the 100-meters, 200-meters and 400-meter relay for the Bothell High School track team and was run-ner up state champion last year in the 100-me-ters.

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Kenmore City Hall filled with the sounds of Antonín Dvořák,

and other chamber orches-tra pieces, as the Inglemoor High School Orchestra played a concert for citizens

of Kenmore on Feb. 25.The concert celebrated

IHS’s invitation to play at Carnegie Hall and Lincoln Center, both internationally known concert venues in New York City.

During the concert, Ken-more Mayor David Baker

presented the Orchestra with a check for $1,500 for playing at city hall that will help students travel to these opportunities.

“There’s a couple of pesky laws on the state books and we have to be legal and we have to follow them,” said Baker at the event. “We can’t gift money, we have to have something in exchange for it. We have got to support this, so it’s not much, it’s a start, but here’s a check for $1,500 from the city.”

According to Baker, the city cannot legally donate to their cause, so instead the city paid for the students to perform a concert for citizens at City Hall.

“This is something more than that. There’s a lot in the community that don’t get the opportunity to hear these kids,” Baker said. “I find it amazing. We are so fortunate to have this quality of children in our community that I’m just overwhelmed.”

While Kenmore City Hall is not as prestigious as the opportunity to play in New York City, it is still something that the students of Ingle-moor’s Chamber Orchestra.

“I want to tell you right now, this is more about what is happening in our schools than is not,” said Ted Christensen, teacher of band and orchestra at IHS. “I have the opportunity to work with these kids today as they get ready,… I said to them ‘I hope you all appreciate, at your age, how incredibly talented you all are.’”

About 30 people came to listen to the string ensemble play and to support this group of eager and dedicated students reach their goals.

“They really do a lot of great music,” Christensen said.

While it was an oppor-tunity for many citizens to come hear the music played by IHS’s orchestra, it was also an opportunity for students to raise awareness for their group within the community of Kenmore.

“It was really fun, I was glad we were able to do this and raise awareness about

our orchestra and the arts within our city,” said Ben Porter. “It’s really fun, just knowing we are going to Carnegie Hall… and to be part of this group doing so many special things is really motivating and really enjoy-able.”

For many of the students, it’s not only a joy to play, but to be part of this special com-munity within Inglemoor High School.

“I love it, I love being a part of it,” said Rebecca Crawford, viola player in the Dvorak group. “Just being part of the group and being with the other instruments and with other people is really great and interacting is great, and I like being able to contribute to that.”

Of course, it’s not every day that students get to go to Carnegie Hall, either.

“Carnegie Hall is some-thing you hear about when you’re little, and you hear about all these famous people playing, then we as an orches-tra get to go,” Crawford said. “It’s a kind of like a dream come true, it’s really cool.”

Inglemoor High school orchestra plays concert at city Hall

Hear the concert online…bothell-reporter.com


the tolling rate, the estimate is between 75 cents and $10, though Stone added that they estimate 77 percent of tolls would be less than $1.

The proposed toll rate on I-405 from Bellevue to Lynnwood is just one step in an overall plan to toll the entire highway from where it begins, north in Lynwood, to where it connects with State

Route 167 in Renton. SR 167 already has a tolled HOV lane.

The WSTC will make their final decisions at a meeting on March 18 at Kirkland City Hall.

The public comment segment of the meeting was rife with emotion as both attendants and the advisory board members argued and debated. At one point during

the meeting, one man spoke out of order.

Among the people to speak during the public comment was Kenmore Mayor David Baker, who stated that since tolling on 520, the Kenmore Crosslake Corridor has been swamped with commuters looking to avoid the toll by driving north of Lake Wash-ington on State Route 522. If I-405 is tolled, he warned,

communities like Kenmore “will be severely affected” as the city’s streets take the brunt of toll diversion.

“We would respectfully ask that you consider using tolling for mitigation for cities affected,” he said.

The first person to com-ment attacked one aspect of the proposal that would raise the exemption for carpool-ing from two to three people or more during peak times. He said that he and a friend carpool to take the HOV lane, but if this new policy is implemented they likely won’t be able to find a third person. If that happens, he said there is no point in carpooling and they will just take their own vehicles, which would add more cars to the road and make traffic even worse. And while public transit is an option for some people, he said, it’s not conve-nient for everyone who either doesn’t live or doesn’t work near a transit center.

The real solution to traffic congestion, he said, is to provide incentives, possibly financial ones, for more people to carpool.

“Who made this propos-al?” he asked.

One man spoke out of or-der to express his skepticism about the impact of their comments on the commis-

sion’s decisions, wondering aloud if the commission had already predetermined things such as the tolling rate and the public comment was to satisfy legal obligations.

One man who has lived in Kenmore for 18 years concurred with his senti-ments, claiming “It’s a done deal.” He added that the problem has been a reactive rather than proactive plan for dealing with traffic when the infrastructure was being built and the population on the Eastside was growing. While he said he doesn’t have a problem with tolls, the inconsistency with having certain roads tolled and not others causes spillover traffic in streets that aren’t designed to handle it. Originally from Springfield, Mass., he added that the tolled highways on the East Coast have more lanes than I-405. The current tolling proposal for I-405, he said, would just be a “Band-

aid.”“You’re not looking at the

bigger picture,” he said.One person to support

the toll proposal was Sonny Putter, the former mayor for Newcastle, who said it was the “best sustainable solution” and the only realistic one for traffic congestion.

Sean Osborne, a Shoreline resident, called the toll a “dis-gusting undemocratic idea” and advocated raising the gas tax instead.

The only Kirkland resident to speak was Bob Campbell, who said they needed to give commuters a break and not toll I-405, which he referred to as “405 the parking lot.”

Transportation Com-mission Executive Director Reema Griffith told the at-tendants that state and federal mandates for I-405’s HOV lanes leave them with little choice for improving traffic.

“We have a mandate we can’t ignore,” she said.

[ tolls from page 1]

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of battle on the European front lines. He and more than 10,000 others in the 78th Infantry, and all their gear, machinery, and equipment, boarded several ships and crossed the Atlantic.

“We left New York harbor on Friday the 13th of October 1944. Friday the 13th, we thought, ‘Oh, that’s not a good sign,’” Van Eaton said. “We traveled alone, we did not travel in a convoy. Our ship was faster than the convoys go.”

“We were told it was faster than a submarine, but we were quite aware that it was not faster than a torpedo.”

The 78th infantry made it safely across “The Pond” in England and started train-ing to fight Nazi troops in France. The first time he saw combat was during the Battle of the Bulge, one of the most notorious of the European campaign. Trench foot and frozen feet were high among the other troops, however, Van Eaton’s battalion never got those issues as he had taught them how to live with the cold.

Growing up on a farm in Canada, Van Eaton was no stranger to the cold.

“It was probably 30 - 40 de-grees below freezing, around 10 to 15 below zero,” Van Eaton said. “No matter what it was called, it was cold.”

During his time near the front lines, he had many near misses with Nazi artillery, fortune shone on him, but not on about half of the men with which he went over to Europe.

“We were told to ‘keep the

line at all cost,’ now that’s not good hearing ‘all cost,’” Van Eaton said.

During the Battle of the Bulge, when ordered by his sergeant to lubricate his machine gun with motor oil, Van Eaton was nearly given a court martial for disobeying a direct order. However, men on the lines were needed and when it came time to fire at the advancing Nazi’s, Van Eaton’s machine gun was the only one that fired.

“While we were sitting in the woods waiting and doing nothing, except making sure the Germans didn’t make it past us, an order came down and a sergeant came in with a can of motor oil with orders that we should oil all of our weapons,” he said. “I was born and raised in the cold country, and I know that oil - in cold weather - doesn’t allow things to move...”

“I said well if I’m court martialed will they come out here and do it, or be forced to go into a warm building to be court martialed,” Jack said. “That upset the poor sergeant, he got real upset...”

Another time, a German troop had raised the white flag of surrender and had asked that the Allied troops come and take them into custody as they’d run out of ammunition. Van Eaton was a heavy machine gunner, slower than the rifleman ahead of him, which was good for Van Eaton when the German troops ended up finding some rounds and used them without preju-dice.

There were also other events during the war that left

Van Eaton feeling survivor’s remorse, when the group split and the other team were spotted by German artillery. They didn’t make it, but his group did, allowing them to see the artillery coming in at 20- to 30-foot intervals.

“The one that landed over there were so close to the foxhole that two guys were temporarily deaf from the concussion, it was that close,” Van Eaton said. “So we didn’t shoot anymore, we pretended we were dead. Then when we saw that our riflemen were in town, we left the foxhole and spread out at 25-30 foot intervals so that if artillery shells came in they’d only get one or two of us.”

Three shells landed along the division as they came into town; all three shells were duds - a saving grace Van Eaton attributes to the Polish

captives who were creating duds for the Germans.

However, the Battle of the Bulge is also where Van Eaton took a Nazi bullet to a leg.

“The morning of February the third, why I felt an impact on my leg and I told my Ser-geant, ‘I been hit,’ and he said ‘I didn’t hear anything,’ and I said ‘neither did I, but I sure felt something,’” Van Eaton said of getting shot. “The rifle bullet went through a tree around 18-20 inches [away], and went through the buckle on my combat boot and into my leg.”

They cut the boot off and found a piece of metal. He still has the bullet.

“I consider that my life-saver. I ended up in the hospital and was there for the rest of the war,” Van Eaton said. “Fifty-percent of the

men I went over with, are still over there, so I’m grateful for that guy being a bad shot. I’m sure he wasn’t aiming at my foot.”

According to Jack Cowen, honorary consul of France, thousands of people are on a waiting list to ensure the graves of troops who never made it home from WWII are always taken care of.

And for good reason, too. The men who fought during WWII were instrumental in liberating France from the grips of Nazi Germany.

From France, Van Eaton went to recover in a UK hospital for wounded GI’s. There, he helped keep troops healthy, first as an egg candler (when one looks for rotten eggs by holding them in front of a candle-backlit hole) and then as the most dedicated quality control specialist of

the ice creamery that ever graced the hospital’s kitchen.

“I was in charge of the ice cream factory and I was so absolutely concerned about the value that I made it my personal responsibility to inspect every batch,” Van Eaton said. “Unfortunately, I got released from the hospital and that ended.”

After visiting some rela-tives in the UK, connected through marriage, Van Eaton returned to a jubilant hos-pital. The Nazis had surren-dered and the war in Europe was over: Victory in Europe, VE-Day of 1945.

Van Eaton still returned to his company in Germany after ‘losing’ his orders on the return trip across the English Channel, and helped to clear houses of munitions or other dangerous leavings.

While many of his memo-ries of the war hold violence and strife, there were happier points, too. Such as the quick $40 he made for riding ‘rodeo’ on a mare, hopping off prior to a barbed wire fence separating the horse field from the potato field. Or the time members of his company found out that the accelerant in Nazi artillery was much different than that which the US used.

“Instead of black powder, it was these sticks of explosive stuff and they found out if you light one end of it, it goes zipping through the air, and that was kind of like having a Fourth of July party,” he said. “I lit one of them, and mine ended up going ‘ziiip,’ right into the hay loft.”

[ knighted from page 1]


Kenmore resident and Bothell Fire Commissioner Jack Van Eaton, center, during his knighting ceremony with his grandson, left, and Jack Cowen, honorary consul of France. DEanna IsaaCs, Bothell/Kenmore Reporter


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The Bothell Police Department (BPD) has been utilizing

much more social and new media than ever before, with a twitter account and, now, a blog page.

According to Bothell police Cpt. Mike Johnson, a self pro-claimed social media novice, the BPD has been working on these e� orts for a while, though it took a bit more time than initially thought.

“We have been working to-wards getting the blog up and running for weeks (maybe months) but the learning

curve was a little steep for us cops,” Johnson said in an email.

� ough, di� culties have not stopped police before and neither will di� culties in social media.

“We quickly determined that we were not e� ectively messaging in 140 characters or less,” Johnson said. “� ere are times we will put out a simple tweet and times we will need more characters to tell more of the story.”

� e blog will host many types of information, from things currently happening in the community to blotter reports, and other important notices for the public.

� e BPD’s � rst o� cial informational post concerned the search for the driver in

a pedestrian and vehicle incident where the driver of a green Subaru Outback hit a female student crossing the road on her way to school.

“� e search for the hit and run driver just worked out to be a good � rst post. As time allows we will be transition-ing to more information being posted,” Johnson said. “We will also be looking to expand down the road. We are hoping to be able to post Animal Control information, [such as] lost/found animals, reminders about licensing, FAQs about leash laws, [and more].”

� ere will also be informa-tion about found bicycles, as there are a lot turned in to the BPD, in hopes of recon-necting owners with their

two-wheeled property. Along with property

reports, there will also be in-formation about celebrations within the precinct.

“We hope to post news and information about new hires (short bio and pic), news about promotions (we just promoted two sergeants and will be having a promo ceremony next week – I will post pics), retirements (to include a photo and a thanks for a job well done),” Johnson said in an email.

While there will be posts and twitter comments about certain types of enforcement, such as stop sign and speed limit enforcements, the BPD blog will most likely not com-ment on ongoing investiga-tions or internal issues.

“As noted above, current issues such as the hit and run suspect, photos of fraud suspects (a pic on twitter with the tag, ‘I like to use stolen credit cards, do you know me’ type of stu� ) and following up on the blog with more information than will � t in a tweet,” Johnson said.

For more information about the Bothell PD blog, please visit www.both-ellpoliceblog.com or visit their twitter account at https://twitter.com/Both-ellPolice.

Bothell PD connects with residents via social mediaNEWS TIPS! We want to hear from you 425.822.9166


Students participate in scholars program

Now in its ninth year, the Washington Aerospace Scholars (WAS) program announced that Inglemoor High School students Abhinav Agnani, Kate Poon and Anand Sekar have been selected to participate in phase one of the 2014-15 program cycle.

WAS is designed to con-nect high school juniors with educational and career opportunities in science, technology, engineering and mathematics through inde-pendent learning, hands-on interaction, professional guidance, and site-based

tours.The students applied in

fall of 2014, along with 212 student applicants from 112 different public, private and homeschool organizations, to participate in Phase One of the WAS Program. They are now among the 156 students still participating in an online, distance learning curriculum. Designed by NASA and the University of Washington, the curriculum focuses on the past, present, and future of human space travel. Participating students were able to register to earn five UW credits.

The top performing 120 students will be invited to one of three Summer Residency sessions hosted by the Museum of Flight in July, phase two of the WAS program. In each summer session, four student teams cooperate to plan a hu-man mission to Mars with

support from professional engineers/scientists, univer-sity students, and certificated educators. Additionally, participants receive briefings from aerospace profession-als, tour engineering facilities and compete in hands-on engineering challenges.

Northshore Senior Center and AARP give free tax help

Get free individualized tax preparation assistance provided by trained AARP volunteers. No age or income limits. Please bring picture I.D., documented proof of Social Security number and last year’s return as well as any current tax documents.

The free help is available starting at 10 a.m. every Friday in March.

Make an appointment with the Northshore Senior Center, 425-487-2441.

CommunityBRIEFS ...obituaries

Place a paid obituary to honor those who have passed away,

call Linda at 253.234.3506 [email protected]

Paid obituaries include publication in the newspaper and online atwww.bothell-reporter.com www.kenmore-reporter.com

All notices are subject to veri� cation.

Jane AliceOsborn-Hallock-Paige

Age 86, joined her Lord and Savior on Feb. 20, 2015. Jane and her family were the owners of Pioneer Towing Co. / Kenmore Pre Mix. She was an admirable part of the company and helped lead it for many years. The company dates back over a 100 years and is responsible for supplying much of the concrete you see today in the north sound.

A Celebration of Life Memorial Service will be held at 1PM on March 6, 2015 at Bothell Methodist Church, 18515 92nd Ave NE, Bothell, WA. In lieu of fl owers, donations in Jane’s memory may be made to the Special Olympics.

Jane’s life was centered on her faith in God, devotion to family and friends. Her compassion and grace was known by all who crossed her path. Please view the full obituary, driving directions, and sign the online guestbook at www.acaciafuneralhome.

com1258425

Marjorie Ellen MatthewsJuly 12, 1925 to February 7, 2015

Marjorie Ellen Matthews, 89, of Bothell, WA, fell asleep in death on Saturday, February 7, 2015. She was born on July 12, 1925 in Chicago, Illinois, the daughter of Ruth and Albert Dyke.

She is survived by her � ve children: sons James Ashe (Vickie), Gregory Ashe (Donna), Gary Ashe, Randy Ashe, and daughter Nancy Ashe, � ve grandchildren, three great-grandchildren, and sister Mary

Ann Rausch of Indiana, and many other loving relatives and friends.

Marjorie was preceded in death by husbands James Robert Ashe, married 1945 to 1959, and Emmett Schmidt, married 1965 to 1970, and Tom Matthews, married 1972 to 2001, and a infant grandchild in 1972.

She was baptized as one of Jehovah’s Witnesses and remained such until her death.

Her family greatly appreciates the love and care provided by Evergreen Hospital and Evergreen Hospice Care Center. A heartfelt thank you to the members of her Kingdom Hall Congregation for their care and kindness.

A memorial service will be held at the Woodinville Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses, at 22101 Bostian Rd. S.E., on Saturday, March 14th at 1pm. Contributions in lieu of � owers can be made to the Woodinville Kingdom Hall to continue their work, in her

memory or Evergreen Hospice of Kirkland.1253616

Michael Warren WalkerMichael Warren Walker went home to be with the Lord, on

February 25, 2015. He was born June 10, 1938, in Snohomish, WA to Mattie Jane and Harold E. Walker. Youngest of seven children. Nadine (Dick) Eckerson; Wayne (Marg) Biell; Alvin (Eileen) Biell; Joyce (Tom) Fletcher; Eugene Walker; Darrell Walker.

Mike grew up in Bothell, WA. He married Darlene Fleming in 1956. They had 4 daughters. Michelle (Arne) Wilen; Lynn Walker; Kim (Robert) Fishbaugher; Rhonda Rock. His wife Darlene passed away in 1990. He married again in 1994 to Bonnie (Nietering) Brooks,Tacoma, WA. Was a wonderful step-dad to Susan (Gerard) Poliquin, McLean, VA; David (Sheri) Brooks, Tacoma, WA; Nancy Brooks, Kirkland, WA; Karen Brooks, Kirkland, WA. There are 11 grandchildren, Kevin (Erin) Wilen; Anthony (Taia) Wilen; Michael Fishbaugher; John (Josie) Fishbaugher; Matthew Fishbaugher; Jennifer Fishbaugher; Alex (Tia) Van Slyke; Seth Brooks; Zach Brooks; Anne Poliquin; Catherine Poliquin. One great-grand-daughter, Irelynn Van Slyke.

He is preceded in death by siblings Nadine, Wayne, Joyce, Eugene and Darrell. He and Bonnie moved to Mesa, AZ in 2009 and lived in Apache Wells Community, Mesa AZ.

A memorial service celebrating Mike’s life will be held Friday, March 6 at Apache Wells Community Church. In lieu of flowers send a gift donation to Sunshine Acres Children’s Home, 3405 N.

Higley Rd, Mesa, AZ 85215. 1258446

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2 SxS BURIAL PLOTS FOR $2895! Great deal, two plots for one! Locat- ed in the Veteran’s Sec- t ion 198 (avai lable to those with any relation- ship to a veteran), lot B, plots 3-4, WA Memorial Park, Bonney Watson, 16445 International Blvd, S e a t a c WA 9 8 1 8 8 . Transfer fee is $195. Valued at $2895 each. Call Joseph for details at 206-277-5454.

2 S X S C E M E T E RY Plots $7000 for both. Desirable Greenwood Memorial in Renton. Lo- cated in the sold out Azalea Garden. Right off the road, level approach; lot 1152, block 85, spaces 3 & 4. Extras include, vase, liner and double head s tone. Wi l l pay transfer fee. 425-226- 1499.

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Dogs

$300 (+) RAT TERRIER PUPS $300 . Unbe - lievably cute, loving little babies wi th plenty of “Ra t i t ude ” . We have chocolates, black and tans and they’re all toys. Ta i l s docked & dew- claws removed and by the time they go home, they ’ l l have had two shots and been wormed several times. Ready for new homes. 360-273- 9325. Rochester.

$500 AKC English Mas- tiff/ Great Pyrenees puppies. Perfect for families, security and as gentle as can be! AKC Mastiff Dad & Mom is a beaut i fu l Great Pyrenese. All red or brown colored pups w/ some black markings. Pick you puppy, before their gone, call Francis now 360-535-9404 King- ston, WA. 7 BLACK LAB Puppies Heal thy, c lean happy pups $300. P layfu l 5 week olds will be ready for loving homes come March . Fami l y home raised. 4 Boys. 3 Girls. Parents are Chocolate Lab & German Sheperd. Call or text to choose yours today, Shannon 360-556-8138. 360-456- 1716. Olympia.DACHSHUND PUPPY male, red brindle $350. all puppy shots, wormed, family raised. 253- 653-8346.

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9 AUSTRALIAN Shep- herd Pups. Pure Bred. Parents very docile and friendly! Mom on site. 6 males and 3 females. Tails & dew claws done. Shots & worming will be. Taking deposits now, will make good family pets! $ 4 2 5 fo r Tr i - C o l o r s ; $500 for Blue Merles. Call: 360-631-6089 for more info.

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GOLDEN DOODLE pups Non shedding. Not just a pet, but one of the family! Wonderful with children. Parents & grand parents on site. Wormed & shots. High intelligence. $1,000. Call Chris 360-652-7148.

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AutomobilesHonda

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Bothell/Kenmore Reporter, March 06, 2015

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Transcript of Bothell/Kenmore Reporter, March 06, 2015