Bothell/Kenmore Reporter, March 07, 2014

16
994441 FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 2014 R EP RTER .com NEWSLINE: 425.483.3732 BOTHELL ˜ Quirkie Kids | Bothell de- signer takes on new project creating kids’ t-shirts [3] BUILDING BOTHELL | The Village at Beardslee Crossing experiences growth [6] Government | Meet the new Bothell assistant city manager [2] Seattle Seahawks wide receiver Doug Baldwin spoke to high school students about the importance of higher education as part of UW Bothell’s Black Opportunity Leadership Day. Around 300 high school students from Tacoma, Fife and Seattle attended the event Friday morning to hear Baldwin speak and attend various workshops promoting culture and higher education opportunities. MATT PHELPS, Bothell Reporter BY SARAH KEHOE [email protected] Kirsten Gittins, 45, said when she heard her na- turopathic physician was suspended, it hit her like a punch in the stomach. “I sat there feeling hurt and angry,” she recalled. “Basical- ly, to me, they are going aſter a man who saved my life.” Bothell naturopathic physician Dr. John Catan- zaro was suspended and is facing charges for allegedly duping cancer patients into treatments with an unap- proved experimental vaccine. Catanzaro is the founder and president of the Health and Wellness Institute in Bothell. Gittins came to Catanzaro three years ago aſter being diagnosed with stage 4 meta- plastic carcinoma, an invasive breast cancer that can spread to the lymph nodes and other areas of the body, especially the lungs. Doctors had told her she had one year to live. “I had been going to all these other places where each place had different ideas of how I should treat my cancer and it made me feel so confused,” Gittins said. “I didn’t know who to trust or to believe, so I did nothing.” Aſter watching her father die of cancer, Gittins felt weary of the standard che- motherapy and other cancer treatments. “I decided I wanted to try a comprehensive, integrative approach instead,” she said. She was referred to Catan- zaro by another naturopathic physician and drove from her home in Port Townsend to Bothell with hope he could be the one to offer the treatment she was looking for. “We sat down together and he told me everything,” she said. “For the first time since my diagnosis, I felt listened to, respected and I felt safe. I knew they were experi- Patient of suspended Bothell physician speaks out in his defense [ more PATIENT page 5 ] BY MATT PHELPS [email protected] Despite battling sick- ness, injury and a court that has not been very welcoming to the Ingle- moor girls basketball team, the Vikings domi- nated Puyallup Saturday night at Bothell High School to advance to the state tournament. Inglemoor used hot outside shooting and good defense to earn a 60-38 victory and earned the right to play at the Tacoma Dome during the elite eight next week. “It is never easy,” said Inglemoor head coach John Augustavo. “We generally don’t play well Inglemoor girls win title, head to state BY SARAH KEHOE [email protected] Seattle Seahawks wide receiver Doug Baldwin spoke to a room filled with high school students about the im- portance of higher education. “I didn’t grow up in a com- munity where college was encouraged or expected of me,” Baldwin said. “I honestly did not think I would go to college, but then I started playing football in high school and I realized that in order to have a successful future in football, I needed to step up and focus on my academics.” UW Bothell invited Bald- win to the campus as part of their Black Opportunity Leadership Day. Around 300 Seahawks player visits UW Bothell [ more SEAHAWKS page 9 ] [ more STATE page 11 ] BY SARAH KEHOE [email protected] T he FBI is looking into several hate- motivated inci- dences occurring at the Islamic Center of Bothell during the past year, to determine if they are hate crimes. If they find these crimes are related, the FBI will launch a formal investigation, according to Denise Langford, Pub- lic Information Officer for Bothell Police. “Each incident, al- though scary, is consid- ered isolated until proven otherwise,” Langford said. “Looking at the totality of everything happen- ing at the mosque, I can understand the fear from the congregation.” The Washington chapter of the Council of American-Islamic Rela- tions sent a letter to the FBI asking for help after an incident last week that scared mosque board members into shutting down meetings. Mosque board members held a news conference Monday morning to alert the me- dia and neighbors about the events. Bothell mosque members call on FBI to help stop hate crimes [ more MOSQUE page 8 ]

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March 07, 2014 edition of the Bothell/Kenmore Reporter

Transcript of Bothell/Kenmore Reporter, March 07, 2014

Page 1: Bothell/Kenmore Reporter, March 07, 2014

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FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 2014

REP RTER .com

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32B O T H E L L˜Quirkie Kids | Bothell de-signer takes on new project creating kids’ t-shirts [3]

BUILDING BOTHELL | The Village at Beardslee Crossing experiences growth [6]

Government | Meet the new Bothell assistant city

manager [2]

Seattle Seahawks wide receiver Doug Baldwin spoke to high school students about the importance of higher education as part of UW Bothell’s Black Opportunity Leadership Day. Around 300 high school students from Tacoma, Fife and Seattle attended the event Friday morning to hear Baldwin speak and attend various workshops promoting culture and higher education opportunities. MATT PHELPS, Bothell Reporter

BY SARAH KEHOE

[email protected]

Kirsten Gittins, 45, said when she heard her na-turopathic physician was suspended, it hit her like a punch in the stomach.

“I sat there feeling hurt and angry,” she recalled. “Basical-ly, to me, they are going a� er

a man who saved my life.”Bothell naturopathic

physician Dr. John Catan-zaro was suspended and is facing charges for allegedly duping cancer patients into treatments with an unap-proved experimental vaccine. Catanzaro is the founder and president of the Health and

Wellness Institute in Bothell.Gittins came to Catanzaro

three years ago a� er being diagnosed with stage 4 meta-plastic carcinoma, an invasive breast cancer that can spread to the lymph nodes and other areas of the body, especially the lungs. Doctors had told her she had one year to live.

“I had been going to all these other places where each place had di� erent ideas of how I should treat my cancer and it made me feel so confused,” Gittins said. “I didn’t know who to trust or to believe, so I did nothing.”

A� er watching her father die of cancer, Gittins felt

weary of the standard che-motherapy and other cancer treatments.

“I decided I wanted to try a comprehensive, integrative approach instead,” she said.

She was referred to Catan-zaro by another naturopathic physician and drove from her home in Port Townsend to

Bothell with hope he could be the one to o� er the treatment she was looking for.

“We sat down together and he told me everything,” she said. “For the � rst time since my diagnosis, I felt listened to, respected and I felt safe. I knew they were experi-

Patient of suspended Bothell physician speaks out in his defense

[ more PATIENT page 5 ]

BY MATT PHELPS

[email protected]

Despite battling sick-ness, injury and a court that has not been very welcoming to the Ingle-moor girls basketball team, the Vikings domi-nated Puyallup Saturday night at Bothell High School to advance to the state tournament.

Inglemoor used hot outside shooting and good defense to earn a 60-38 victory and earned the right to play at the Tacoma Dome during the elite eight next week.

“It is never easy,” said Inglemoor head coach John Augustavo. “We generally don’t play well

Inglemoor girls win title, head to state

BY SARAH KEHOE

[email protected]

Seattle Seahawks wide receiver Doug Baldwin spoke to a room � lled with high school students about the im-portance of higher education.

“I didn’t grow up in a com-munity where college was encouraged or expected of me,” Baldwin said. “I honestly did not think I would go to college, but then I started playing football in high school and I realized that in order to have a successful future in football, I needed to step up and focus on my academics.”

UW Bothell invited Bald-win to the campus as part of their Black Opportunity Leadership Day. Around 300

Seahawks player visits UW Bothell

[ more SEAHAWKS page 9 ] [ more STATE page 11 ]

BY SARAH KEHOE

[email protected]

The FBI is looking into several hate-motivated inci-

dences occurring at the

Islamic Center of Bothell during the past year, to determine if they are hate crimes.

If they find these crimes are related, the FBI will launch a formal

investigation, according to Denise Langford, Pub-lic Information Officer for Bothell Police.

“Each incident, al-though scary, is consid-ered isolated until proven

otherwise,” Langford said. “Looking at the totality of everything happen-ing at the mosque, I can understand the fear from the congregation.”

The Washington

chapter of the Council of American-Islamic Rela-tions sent a letter to the FBI asking for help after an incident last week that scared mosque board members into shutting

down meetings. Mosque board members held a news conference Monday morning to alert the me-dia and neighbors about the events.

Bothell mosque members call on FBI to help stop hate crimes

[ more MOSQUE page 8 ]

Page 2: Bothell/Kenmore Reporter, March 07, 2014

www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com[2] March 7, 2014

989388

10035 NE 183rd StBothell 98011 • 425-481-1644

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Bothell assistant city manager ready to start workBY SARAH KEHOE

[email protected]

A� er living in many di� erent states while working for the

United States Coast Guard for 29 years, Peter Troedsson picked Bothell as the city to settle in a� er his retirement.

“� is city is just booming,” Troedsson said. “I’m fascinat-ed by its continued growth and city improvements and I want to play a supporting role in helping more improve-ments happen.”

He brings several years of executive level experience leading public service orga-nizations within the USCG. Troedsson’s positions have ranged from management analyst and chief of sta� , to commanding o� cer of Air Station in Georgia. Most recently, Troedsson was living in Virginia, where he was working as the USCG Liaison to assistant secretary of de-fense for homeland defense at the Pentagon.

“I have a lot of experience with public service and work-ing with federal organiza-tions,” Troedsson said. “I know I have a lot to learn about the city and my tasks in this position, but we have an excellent city manager and I look forward to working with him and know that he will be

a great source of information for me.”

Troedsson graduated from UCLA with a politi-cal science degree and later planning for his post-military public service, Troedsson ob-tained his masters in public administration from George Washington University. He was selected by city o� cials over 100 other candidates who applied.

“Peter is very excited about this opportunity and I look forward to having him join our team,” said Bob Stowe, city manager for the city of Bothell. “His commitment to continue to work in public service and his ability to translate strategies into re-sults, along with his ability to build partnerships, were key reasons for his selection.”

� e city reorganized its management structure

following the announced retirement earlier this year of Deputy City Manager Steve Anderson and the recent resignation of Assistant City Manager/Economic Manager Terrie Battuello. � e new management structure will see all of the duties of the current city manager, deputy manager and assistant city manager split into the two positions of city manager and assistant city manager. � is will be the � rst reorganiza-tion in the last eight years.

“We had planned for the elimination of the deputy city manager position in the new budget,” Stowe said.

� e biggest change for Stowe is that he went back to having the police and � re departments under his direction, along with � nance, legal and the executive of-� ce. Troedsson will oversee the Departments of Public Works, community develop-ment, human resources and information services.

Stowe’s project focus will continue to be the downtown redevelopment, economic development, council and the city’s strategic big picture, while Troedsson will oversee tourism, courts, human services, E-gov, A Regional Coalition for Housing and will help with economic development assistance.

“I can’t wait to get settled in here and get started,” Troeds-son said. “Bothell is a small town, but a vibrant town, and I feel lucky to be a part of its future.”

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Kenmore Business Incubator to host open house

Kenmore Business Incuba-tor is celebrating its one year anniversary by hosting an open house for the commu-nity March 13.

Last year the City of Kenmore created a Business Incubator Program to sup-port community spirit and foster the success of start-up entrepreneurs. � e two-year pilot project provides low cost o� ce space, mentorship and business development support and connects busi-ness professionals to net-working events, workshops and seminars.

� e event is from 4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at the Incubator building, located at 73rd Ave. NE and SR 522/NE Bothell Way.

Page 3: Bothell/Kenmore Reporter, March 07, 2014

www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com [3]March 7, 2014

Natural solutions to everyday dog and cat problems since 1988

Mud Bay is open in Canyon Park

And, we’re delighted to let you know that we are now open in our new

permanent location. With lots more room for healthy food and well made

supplies, we look forward to showing you around our new home!

You can find us at:

Mud Bay Canyon Park 1410 228th St. SE, at 228th and 15th

425-487-8616

Open Monday - Friday from 9:00 am to 9:00 pmSundays 10:00 am to 7:00 pm

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MICHELMAN INSURANCE GROUP, INC.18023 62ND AVE NE, KENMORE, WA 98028

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11 Critical Home Inspection Traps to be Aware of Weeks Before Listing Your Home for Sale

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

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

sale or, worse, turn prospective buyers away altogether. In most cases, you can make a reasonable pre-inspection yourself if you know what you’re looking for, and knowing what you’re looking for can help you prevent little problems from growing into costly and unmanageable ones.

To help homesellers deal with this issue before their homes are listed, a free report entitled “11 Things You Need to Know to Pass Your Home Inspection” has been compiled which explains the issues involved.

To order your FREE copy of this report, call toll-free 800-269-1403 and enter extension 2840. You can call any time, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Get your free special report NOW to find out how you can get the most money for your home.

Advertorial 99

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Bothell designer taps into his ‘inner kid’ for new projectBY SARAH KEHOE

[email protected]

Bothell resident Liam Robinson jumped at the chance to

lend his design talent to a gender-neutral brand for kids.

Quirkie Kids is a line of pink t-shirts for girls and boys with various designs for kids to choose from. The goal is for kids to embrace their uniqueness and erase gender stereo-types.

“I believe these shirts are a good step forward in helping kids feel comfort-able wearing a fun color or a fun design they like without being judged,” Robinson said. “Judging a child’s appearance can be very damaging, and I think I could have bene-fited from being myself as a child rather than trying to conform to what people want me to be.”

To raise the money to launch Quirkie Kids as a small business, the owner started a campaign from a fund-raising internet-based company called Kickstarter, hoping to

raise $2,500 in 30 days. The campaign ends March 11.

“If the campaign gets funded, we will be adding more designs and selling our tees through our web-site,” said Martine Zoer, owner.

Zoer is launching the collection with four designs from Robinson, including Godzilla, skull, foodchain and slime. The tees will be available in sizes 2-10 and will be printed on American Ap-parel t-shirts in the color fuchsia.

“Liam did an amazing job at making my vision of ‘boy designs on a girl shirt’ come alive,” Zoer said. “Since I can barely draw a stick figure, I knew I needed help. I was thrilled when Liam said yes to working with me. I purposely kept my design ideas vague, as I wanted him to have creative control.”

Robinson’s said coming up with designs for the shirts was not easy.

“Once I started ask-ing my inner-kid what he wanted in a design, it

started to fall into place,” Robinson said.

Robinson looked to movies and shows includ-ing “Ghostbusters,” “The Blob” and “Tom and Jerry” for his creations.

“I started finding a lot of things from my childhood that I wanted to share with this genera-tion,” he said.

Robinson’s background is in animation, but he does freelance design work when asked. Most recently, he has designed the Plants vs. Zombies 2 app icon for EAPopcap, which he works as the senior 2D animator on the Plants vs Zombies 2 mobile game.

It was Robinson’s 3-year-old son that caused him to shift from his usual work and try some-thing new.

“I’m trying my hard-est to help my son find himself with as little nega-tive outside influence as possible,” Robinson said. “If he wants to wear boots and goggles to go out and play, who am I to stifle that sort of free expres-sion? I believe these shirts

are a good step forward in helping kids feel comfort-able wearing a fun color or a fun design they like without being judged.”

Now Robinson is hooked and already thinking of new designs.

“Martine has started something amazing here, and I want to help her realize her vision as best I can,” he said. “I hope we continue; I have more ideas and I think I’ve im-proved my work process on it, so hopefully people will get to see more de-signs that are even better.”

For more informa-tion, visit the company’s Kickstarter campaign and Facebook page.

These kids model some of the styles of t-shirts produced by a new Bothell business Quirkie Kids. CONTRIBUTED

Country Village to host Shamrock Shu� e Wine and Beer Walk

Country Village is cel-ebrating St. Patrick’s Day March 22 with wine and

beer tasting located in a di� erent shop.

� e Shamrock Shu� e Wine and Beer Walk is from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. � e wines are from select Washington wineries and the beer from some of Bothell’s microbreweries.

Pre-purchase price $20 each or $25 at the

door, while supplies last. Proceeds bene� t the Greater Bothell Chamber of Commerce.

Bottles of wine will be for sale and available on site.

For more information, visit www.bothellcham-ber.biz/.

Page 4: Bothell/Kenmore Reporter, March 07, 2014

The King County Metro funding gap and proposed service cuts are of great concern to the entire region

and especially to the students, faculty and staff of area colleges. As the presidents of community and technical colleges we have followed the transportation funding issues with growing concern. We fear the pro-posed service cuts to King County Metro Transit will have negative effects on our society and economy.

Our colleges support a fragile population that is deeply reliant on Metro Transit’s service in order to learn English, develop basic skills, train for new jobs, and earn a degree. The proposed cuts are different for each school, but the impact on students is the same:

• The elimination of one route and the cut back in service for another route serving Cascadia Community College could make the difference between being able to attend college or not for a percentage of students.

• The elimination of night service from the only route serving Lake Washington Institute of Technology means that some students will have no way of getting to campus or home.

Students attend our colleges from over 200

different regional zip codes. Already many students are forced to make two or three transfers to reach campus; some are juggling jobs, childcare and other family responsibilities. But the im-plications of the proposed service cuts go beyond inconvenience. They represent a threat to social equity by restricting a resource needed by our most disadvantaged students to im-prove their lives.

Community and technical colleges are be-ing championed as a critical resource to the

economic vitality of our region and state by helping underserved populations develop the skills needed to gain employment and con-tribute to our economy rather than depend on social services.

We encourage Metro Transit to revisit its ‘service guidelines’ to include social equity by placing a priority on service to colleges and universities.

Dr. Amy Morrison Goings is the President Lake Washington Institute of Technology and Dr. Eric W. Murray is the President Cascadia Community College.

March 7, 2014[4] www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com

King County GOP notes Black History month

Our county is named for one of the greatest African Americans in the 20th century—Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. With his legacy in mind, the King County Republican Party commemo-rates Black History Month.

Respect for one another isn’t something hu-man nature is naturally inclined towards—the events of 20th century serve as all too palpable reminders of our � aws. Yet, even in our dark-est hours, there is hope. Hope springs from the examples of men and women willing to � ght injustice, willing to risk everything for a better tomorrow. � e power of hope can even ignite a movement that changes the heart of our commu-nities and the course of our history.

� at’s why I am so proud of the Republican Party’s long legacy of nurturing hope. From our party’s father President Abraham Lincoln to abolitionist Frederick Douglass—two Republi-cans whose February birthdays mark this month as Black History Month, our party has played an instrumental role of ushering in a better tomor-row for our nation. I invite you to consider how the leadership of black Americans has impacted our communities in King County.

Seaborn J. Collins migrated to Seattle in 1885 with his wife and son. By 1892, Collins—a charter member of the First African American Republican Club—became the � rst African American to hold public o� ce in King County. Collins’ legacy is one of community. A leader, businessman and pastor, Collins dedicated his life to improving the lives of those around him, all while remaining � rm in his faith and principles.

Horace R. Cayton, an ex-slave, came to Seattle

in the late 1880s. By 1894, Cayton founded the Seattle Republican which, at one point, became the second most widely circulated publication in the city. A member of the Republican State Cen-tral Committee and secretary of the GOP’s King County convention in 1902, Cayton once said his paper “stands for right, and champions the cause of the oppressed. � e success of the Republican Party is one of its highest ambitions.”

In 1950, Charles Moorehead Stokes became the � rst African American to serve a King County legislative district in the Washington State Legislature. Stokes—a dedicated Republican and vice president of the Young Republican Na-tional Federation—represented the 37th district in Seattle. During his legislative tenure, Stokes co-sponsored the Civil Rights Omnibus Bill and placed Washington State at the forefront of the civil rights movement. A lawyer by profession, Stokes would later become the � rst black judge to serve on the King County District Court.

As champions for the cause of the oppressed, these men were trailblazers for a movement that would begin to convict the conscience of our community and work to change hearts and minds across our nation—a movement led by our county’s namesake, Dr. King. I look forward to many more years of leadership by our party, leadership that will continue to usher in hope for a better tomorrow.Lori Sotelo, King County Republican Party Chair

Judicial system takes advantage of the people

I am writing regarding a true story of judicial interference and obstructions of a pro se litigant.

� is involves a scam at the King County Regional Justice Center being pulled o� by lawyers and commissioners against pro se litigants. Please read fully. � is is how it occurs. � e commis-sioner makes a ruling and assigns the attorney to prepare the paperwork for the orders. � e attorney then abuses this power and writes whatever he desires and completely disregards the ruling. He � lls out the paperwork in favor of his client and between the commissioners next cases hands it to him and the commissioner signs without reviewing. � is is now an o� cial order regardless of audio video recordings of the actual proceeding and ruling. � is order is then passed on to other organizations such as the Department of Corrections etc... � ere is no way to easily get these errors corrected. In my case I was pro se court by phone so I did not get to review the order in the court room; I received it via email three days a� er the fact. Imagine my shock with what I read. I have tried to contact my lawyer in Enumclaw to see if he would agree to do an errata, which is basically admitting mistakes and amending the paperwork. His secretary refused to allow me to talk to him and told me it was my problem. I do have proof both in the court record of video and audio of the ruling and I have the paperwork prepared and signed by the courts. � e errors are obvious and the ruling is clear to hear. � is is the biggest family law scam. I believe this is not the � rst time this has occurred. It is very scary that the attorney has no conscience and is attempting to pull this o� . � is is judicial interference and obstruction of pro se litigants rights to fair outcome of a proceeding. CathyArroyo, Kirkland

?Question of the week:“Will you vote for an increase in the tab tax to help fund Metro Transit?”

Vote online:www.kirklandreporter.com

Last issue’s poll results:“Do you agree with Gov. Inslee’s death penalty decision?”

Yes: 64.3% No: 35.7%

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

Sarah Kehoe Reporter:[email protected]

425.483.3732, ext. 5052

Advertising 425.483.3732Classi� ed Marketplace 800.388.2527

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Metro cuts would hurt local college students

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more story online…bothell-reporter.com.com

Page 5: Bothell/Kenmore Reporter, March 07, 2014

www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com [5]March 7, 2014

Shamrock Shuffle Wine & Beer Walkat Country Village

Saturday, March 225:00 – 8:00 PM

To benefit the Greater Bothell Chamber of Commerce

425.485.4353www.bothellchamber.com

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Drink, shop and socialize while raising money for a local non-profit! Celebrate St. Patrick’s Day with wine & beer tasting featuring select Washington wineries and breweries, each one located in a different Country Village shop. Proceeds from this event benefit the Greater Bothell Chamber of Commerce, a non-profit, membership-based organization that unites businesses and the community.

All participants must be at least 21 years old and tickets are required. Bottles of wine will be for sale and available on site. This is a BYOG event (bring your own glass), however the Chamber will be selling commemorative 10th Anniversary wine glasses for only $5, compliments of NW Trophy & Awards. Tickets can be purchased online before the event for $20.00 (includes 10 tastings) or at the check-in booth the day of for $25 (while supplies last). To purchase tickets, contact The Greater Bothell Chamber of Commerce at 425.485.4353, [email protected] or directly at www.bothellchamber.com. About Country Village:Explore Country Village where 40 unique shops and great restaurants blend with nature to quench your thirst for old world charm and creative play…meandering garden paths that lead you to picnic areas, trains, ponds, art, one of a kind toys, gifts, antiques, a spa and more! It’s more than shopping…it’s an experience.23718 Bothell Everett Hwy

Bothell, WAwww.countryvillagebothell.com

mental cancer IV nutri-tion treatments; he kept nothing from me or any other patient of his I have spoken to.”

The Board of Naturopa-thy and the Washington State Department of Health reported Catanzaro was failing to appropriate protocols for implement-ing cancer research on people and obtaining investigational new drug approval from the Fed-eral Drug Administration. The charges state Catan-zaro, “did not disclose the experimental nature of a cancer treatment to his patients, who believed the vaccine administered to them was effective and that the research was approved when it was not.”

The board found Catan-zaro to be an “immediate danger” to the public’s health, safety and welfare. They ordered his credential to practice as a physician be suspended and that all credentials, including wall, display and/or wallet be delivered to the depart-

ment, according to state documents.

The Reporter has made several attempts to contact Catanzaro for this and a previous story and received no response.

Gittins said none of these accusations are true.

“I got to choose who I wanted on my team from his office and to take con-trol of my own health,” Gittins said. “I felt empowered.”

Gittins’ first time in Catanzaro’s of-fice was in March 2011. His staff drew blood and gathered information about her past health experiences and her current lifestyle. She was prescribed anti-cancer nutrition intravenously, which Gittins says includes 100 grams of vitamin C and other nutrients. She received her first treatment on May 11.

“I asked Dr. Catanzaro how long it would take un-til I started feeling different from the treatment and he said two to three weeks and that was correct,” Gittins said.

By day 10, a chunk of Gittins’ tumor had disap-peared. By June 11, the entire tumor was gone, she said.

“It was a phenomenon to get up out of the bed and do something seemingly simple, like make myself a cup of tea,” she said.

Gittins said she went through two rounds of

chemotherapy, receiving treatments from Cat-

anzaro’s office the entire time to ward off the side effects from chemotherapy.“I didn’t have those

basic terrible side effects that happen,” she said. “And now here I am today, feeling great and not look-ing like a person that had stage 4 cancer.”

Gittins is still going to Catanzaro’s business for treatment. She is not the only one of Catanzaro’s pa-tients who is still standing behind him.

Amy Neiman wrote a let-ter to the Reporter, stating her mother-in-law Marilyn Neiman was healed by Cat-anzaro’s approach. Mari-lyn suffered from Grave’s

disease and was declared legally blind. Amy says that her mother-in-law’s eyesight is now restored.

“Dr. Catanzaro evaluated her situation carefully and realistically, fully disclos-ing that his treatments and remedies were not FDA approved and not covered by insurances,” Amy wrote. “Rather than being careless with his examinations, he created individualized treatment plans involv-ing meticulous analysis of her charts and kept close track of her reactions and progress.”

Gittins believes more people aren’t speaking out due to fear. Many of Catanzaro’s posts to blogs connected to other health sites or his own church’s website, Mars Hill, were removed after his suspen-sion.

“We are afraid people are going to attack us or use our words against us,” Gittins said.

Amy believes Catanzaro was reported to the health department because his alternative care “scares” the health industry.

“The multi-billion dol-lar healthcare industry is unsustainable without the perpetuation of illness,” she said. “If cures were to get out and be verified, business would be diverted away from traditional facilities unless they em-braced on a grand scale, new philosophies and methods of treatment. This uncomfortable prospect is reason indeed for practitio-ners such as Dr. Catanzaro to be silenced.”

Gittins said if Catanzaro’s business is shut down, she would search for another naturopathic clinic.

“I believe in these vac-cines,” she said. “If they close down this facility, so many people from around the state that come to Dr. Catanzaro for help would be crushed and most likely be looking for a new place like it to go to.”

Catanzaro has until March 14 to respond to the state administrative charges. The board could dismiss the charges, negoti-ate a settlement or impose sanctions up to the loss of his license.

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Inglemoor High School Instrumental Boosters in-vites the community to their fourth annual OUTLOUD! concert on March 29.

The evening will be filled with musicians, desserts and wine, and a silent auction. The event is from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Cascadia Col-lege’s Mobius Hall, located at 18115 Campus Way NE, Bothell.

Sponsored by Inglemoor High School Instrumental Music Boosters, all proceeds support Inglemoor’s instru-mental music department.

Tickets are $15 in ad-vance or $20 at the door.

Children ages six and under are admitted free.

Order tickets online at Eventbrite.com or email [email protected] with questions.

NSD teacher honored for innovative teaching

Northshore School District’s sustainable engineering and design teacher Mike Wierusz won an award for his innovative

sustainable engineering and design program at Ingle-moor High School.

The Paul G. Allen Family Foundation’s newly launched Allen Distinguished Educators (ADE) program is an award and fellowship program that supports in-novative teachers who give their students opportunities to learn entrepreneurship and engineering in cre-ative ways. Launched by Microsoft co-founder and philanthropist Paul G. Allen and Jody Allen in 1988, the Allen family’s philanthropy is dedicated to transform-ing lives and strengthening communities by fostering innovation, creating knowl-edge and promoting social progress. The Foundation’s funding programs nurture the arts, engage children in

learning, address the needs of vulnerable populations, and advance scientific and technological discoveries.

“ADE recipients represent some of the most creative and innovative educators who are willing to take risks in the pursuit of creating life-changing experiences for students through engineer-ing and entrepreneurship education,” said Susan M. Coliton, vice president of The Paul G. Allen Family Foundation. “We are excited to select Mike Wierusz as an inaugural ADE recipient and look forward to the positive impacts he will continue to make in STEM education.”

Wierusz joins six other educators spanning Califor-nia, Oregon and Washing-ton. Each ADE will receive $25,000 and a year-long fel-

lowship program that serves as an incubator through which they receive strategy and network support. At the end of the fellowship, ADE’s are eligible to apply for further funding from the Foundation to launch their plans to reach scale.

“Mike exemplifies the best aspect of experiential, project-based learning,” said Larry Francois, Northshore School District Superin-tendent. “He is a master at imparting the critical con-cepts and skills of science, technology, engineering and mathematics through the posing and solving of complex, inter-disciplinary, real world problems.”

Wierusz has worked with industry leaders and district leaders to develop a sustainable engineering and

design program that enables students to work alongside industry experts and apply their science, math, technol-ogy, engineering, and design skills to develop sustainable solutions for the planet. His hands-on/brain-on learn-ing environment promotes active, student-led learning, effective communication and empathy skills, learning through failure, and embrac-ing the inherent creativity present, yet sometimes hid-den, in all students.

“The most exciting aspect of the award this year is that I get to work and learn from other teachers as a cohort and work to increase the visibility of these types of programs,” Wierusz said. “I think it’s important to en-gage our kids by thinking of creative ways to teach them.”

Page 6: Bothell/Kenmore Reporter, March 07, 2014

www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com[6] March 7, 2014

Musica da CoroWith Special Guests The Cascade Youth Symphony Orchestra

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By Sarah Kehoe

[email protected]

Since ground-breaking in July 2012, Both-ell residents have

watched with growing interest as construction activity at The Village at Beardslee Crossing has increased.

Known as “The Village” and located where Beard-slee Boulevard intersects

I-405, it includes a new community of 450 urban-style rental apartments that includes a 50,000 square feet of retail and commercial space that is meant to offer conve-nience to residents, visi-tors and passers-by.

Local celebrity chef John Howie announced he will be establishing his newest restaurant in The Village. The Beardslee

Ale House will serve chef inspired pub food and fea-ture beer and spirits made in-house at the Ale House Brewery and Wildwood Distillery.

“We are very excited to have the Beardslee Ale House concept by John Howie come to the Village at Beardslee Crossing,” said Steve Cox, developer. “The Ale House will offer an unparalleled premium

casual dining experience with a vast selection of ales, wines and spirits, in house brewery and distillery.”

Commonly known as the gateway to Bothell, the location reaches out to the campus and downtown districts as well as to the business park. The Village is within easy walking distance to the North Creek Busi-ness Park, University of Washington, Bothell and Cascadia Community College campuses and provides easy access to the Burke Gillman Trail. Con-necting the Eastside from Issaquah to Seattle, the Trail offers walking and biking access for com-muters and recreational enthusiasts. Whether walking for exercise, picnicking with friends or commuting to Seattle, Redmond or Issaquah, the trail is known as Bothell’s great treasures.

“It is exciting for us to watch, and be a part of, the continued growth of the City of Bothell,” said UW Bothell Chancellor, Wolf Yeigh. “We welcome the Village and are pleased that UW Bothell students,

faculty and staff will have an additional venue for residential life, shopping

and entertainment.”Behind The Vil-

lage are long-time Bothell resident Steve Cox, presi-

dent of West Ridge Land Corp, and part-

ner Jim Billingsley, CEO of Woodbridge Homes. They each have over 30 years of experience in building residential com-munities. Passionate about Bothell, they are commit-ted to providing a planned community that is stylish, convenient, technological-ly advanced and environ-mentally responsible.

“I have been develop-ing in Bothell for more than 25 years and have lived here since 2001,” Cox said. “This commu-nity is my home and I am passionate about creating projects that will preserve the beauty of our city and enhance its value. I am excited about this project because it will provide high-end housing for UW faculty, staff, and students as well as for local and regional business men and women. The inclusion of retail space will also provide local jobs.”

The Village is an apt way to welcome people into the “new Bothell.” Over the last several years, Bothell’s proactive Coun-cil and Planning Depart-ment have been behind changes made to the city’s downtown core. These changes include the re-alignment of highway SR 522. Council and Planning Department have worked for positive growth by creating infrastructure improvements and by encouraging public-private partnerships for development with a vision of making Bothell a more pedestrian- friendly and desirable place to live and work.

“The Village creates a much needed connection between the North Creek Business Park, the UW Bothell and Cascadia cam-puses and the new Down-town Bothell,” said Bothell Mayor Joshua Freed. “This new community will bring jobs, amenities and quality housing to Bothell. We are excited and proud to have The Village as part of our City”.

For more information on the Village at Beard-slee Crossing, visit www.beardsleecrossing.com.

Growth already occurring at The Village in Beardslee Crossing

buildingbothell

Page 7: Bothell/Kenmore Reporter, March 07, 2014

www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com [7]March 7, 2014

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Dear Mrs. Brooke,My child loves TV and I

know too much TV is not good for kids. He is begin-ning to struggle in reading and I have been debating whether to do away with the TV altogether? What do you suggest or do you have any guidelines for families to follow? Do you believe in no TV at all?

� ank you.A parent of a TV lover Dear parent of a TV lover,You are not alone in ask-

ing this question. Children under the age of six watch an average of two hours a day. � e average child watches three to four hours of TV a day. � is number does not include video games and other forms of screen time. By age eight, 71 percent of children not only live in a home with three televisions but also had a TV in their bedroom, which added an additional hour of viewing. According to my research, this rate increases as a child grows.

You are right in stating too much TV is not good for kids. We know TV can have many harmful a� ects on a child’s life. Excessive TV viewing decreases physical activity, develops unhealthy eating habits, lowers school performance, causes sleep deprivation, adds to the risk of attention de� cit hyperac-tivity disorder or ADHD and when exposed to violent TV shows, increases aggressive behavior in children.

However, there is also a lot of research to support the educational value of TV. � e TV is a well-loved object. And when I say TV in this day and age, that may mean watching shows/movies on an ipad, phone, car dvd player, streaming device and on computer, along with regular programming from a cable network. A� er reading many research studies I have created some guidelines for the TV that hopefully can help you and other families.

Mrs. Brooke’s Guidelines for the TV:

No commercials: Com-mercials create an “I want” attitude. I am sure you have noticed this already. Choose networks and/or use online streaming that have no com-mercials and o� er educa-tional programming.

• Content matters: Choose programs that focus on learning. Shows that have words on the screen like Between the Lions, Super Why and Sesame Street have been shown to increase literacy skills in young children. If you aren’t sure a movie is age ap-propriate ask others and/or refer to sites like commonsense-media.com, which gives summaries of movies and appropriate ages for viewing.

• Background noise mat-ters: Turn o� the TV during playtime, during family time and during meals. More than half of families eat dinner with the TV on. � is can prevent healthy conversation, healthy eating habits and even healthy play. Research-ers in a study done with one, two and three year olds, said that even though the children weren’t interested in the show, background TV is an “ever-changing audiovi-sual distractor” that disrupts their ability to sustain various types of play. � e � nding is important because many well-meaning parents, who wouldn’t let their young chil-dren watch television, may

not realize that even adult programs that don’t interest children still can have an e� ect.

• Limit to 10 hours a week: Research has shown that children who view more

than ten hours of TV a week o� en have lower school achievement score. With the average child watching 21-28 hours of TV a week, this may be quite the change for some.

But one must wonder what your child is missing out on doing? Have them go play outside, write stories, paint, read good books, create imaginary worlds, bond with siblings, work on friend-ships, go on walks, or serve the community. � ere is so much more to do instead of sitting in front of the tube. And when your child says, “I’m bored!” jump for joy, as they are just about to embark on a whole lot of learning.

• When you can, watch with your child: Many of us parents use TV as a babysit-ter. � at is � ne and neces-sary at times. However, as much as you can try to make watching a social activ-ity. Adding a family movie night along with your family

reading night, can add to this shared family time.

• Read books before you watch a movie: Read aloud a good book together and then watch the movie. � ere

are so many great read-aloud books with a movie matched with them. James and the Giant Peach, Charlotte’s Web, Pippi Longstocking, Matilda, and so many more. Make memories together.

How much TV is too much for kids?

ASK

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OKE

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oke

Joy Brooke is a National Board Certi� ed teacher in more story online…

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Page 8: Bothell/Kenmore Reporter, March 07, 2014

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“� is grabbed the FBI’s attention and they told us they would investigate,” said Ayoobiu Memom, board member for the Islamic Center of Bothell. “� is was one of our goals of the conference; the other goal was to alert our neighbors about what was happening and to ask the good people of Seattle to help us.”

� ursday, worshipers found 10 Islamic books � lled with hate messages thrown onto various park-ing spaces. � e books found had been distributed by mosque members during a lecture held at the Bothell library.

“We cancelled our meet-

ings that weekend out of concern for the safety of our congregation,” Me-mom said. “Now we have resumed our meetings because we do not want these people to win; we will not be bullied.”

� e incidents started last

year. In September, a sand-wich board was vandalized with black spray paint, and in early February mosque board members found an Islamic Center of Both-ell � ag burned, torn and mangled on the ground.

“� e fact that these past two have been in close proximity of time, leads me to think they are stepping up their e� orts to target us,” Memom said.

Memom said the congre-gation does not know who

is behind this.“We have no idea who it

is or why,” he said. “Unfor-tunately hatred exists and it is ugly. � ere are people

in this world that don’t like other people simply because they are di� erent; they are di� erent in culture, background or color of their skin.”

� e mosque has been in place for four years.

“� is is the � rst year we have ever had any issue,” Memom said. “Generally we are at peace with our Both-ell neighbors, but somebody has found us and thinks we are an easy target for their hatred.”

Bothell police stepped up surveillance at the mosque and encourage people to report any suspicious activ-

ity immediately.“We have no tolerance

for hate crimes,” Langford said. “We want to make sure everyone in our commu-nity feels safe and is able to worship, practice and learn whatever they want, wher-ever they want.”

Memom said the mosque is also doing their part to step up surveillance around the building.

“We have put up many security cameras in our parking lot for starters and we just hope this stops,” he said. “Our hope is that this stops without any violence or other issues.”

[ MOSQUE from page 1]

Above, Ayoobiu Memom, shows one of the religious books that was desecrated with hateful writings.Left, the book closer up. SARAH KEHOE, Bothell Reporter

Page 9: Bothell/Kenmore Reporter, March 07, 2014

www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com [9]March 7, 2014

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high school students from Tacoma, Fife and Seattle attended the event Friday morning to hear Baldwin, meet with UW Bothell staff and students and attend workshops on social jus-tice, higher education and the influence of hip hop in the community.

“The mission of this event was to promote the pursuit of post-secondary education in the Black Community,” said Sacha Nunn, who organized the event and is a UW Both-ell Admissions Advisor and Recruiter. “Histori-cally, higher education has been inaccessible to black students. During this event, students, teachers, coun-selors, and university and community college staff members came together to identify the current barriers to higher educa-tion and then created a plan of action to navigate through those barriers and ultimately get our students to college.”

Baldwin told students to not worry if they didn’t know what they wanted to do yet.

“It’s ok not to have it all together and to not know what you want; that’s part of the process,” he said. “All I can tell you is that it doesn’t matter what you de-cide to do, education opens

up everything for you.”Baldwin played foot-

ball for Gulf Breeze High School and was a wide receiver at Stanford Univer-sity from 2007-2010. He led the Cardinals in receiving yards and touchdowns his senior year.

“You guys might think I just wanted to focus on being a football player, but school and sports went hand-in-hand for me,” he said to students. “I knew I had to bring in that competitive spirit from the football field to my studies in order to be a well-rounded person and to reach my goals.”

Baldwin was signed by the Seattle Seahawks as an undrafted free agent fol-lowing the end of the 2011 NFL lockout to a three-year contract. In Super Bowl XLVIII, he led the Seahawks receiving corps with 5 receptions for 66 yards.

“I wouldn’t be where I am today if I hadn’t gone to college and applied myself,” he said. “I hope the students here walk away realizing the importance of not succumbing to the comforts of what they know. I hope they take risks, broaden their minds and never take the oppor-tunity they have to receive a higher education for granted.”

[ SEAHAWKS from page 1 ]

Local high school students listen to Seattle Seahawks wide receiver Doug Baldwin speak on the importance of choosing to go to college. Baldwin spoke at UW Bothell as a part of an outreach event. Baldwin is a Stanford University graduate. Matt PhelPS, Bothell Reporter

Sustainable gardening class

The Savvy Gardener is coming to Kenmore to host a gardening class on April 29.

Gardener Janine An-derson is sharing advice on creating and maintain-ing landscapes that are both beautiful and good for the environment. Her class is from 6:30-8 p.m. at the Northshore Util-ity District’s Northshore Meeting Room, located at 6830 NE 185th St. in Kenmore.

Page 10: Bothell/Kenmore Reporter, March 07, 2014

www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com[10] March 7, 2014

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[email protected]

The man believed to be the “cyborg bandit” bank robber pleaded not guilty last week at King County Superior Court.

King County prosecutors charged Anthony Leonard Hathaway, 45, of Everett on Feb. 14 with one count of robbery in the first degree after a year-long investiga-

tion.Hathaway was arrested by

the Seattle Safe Streets Task Force on Feb. 11 after he was caught robbing a Key Bank in the University District of Seattle.

Post-Miranda, Hathaway confessed to committing 29 other bank robberies throughout western Wash-ington during the past year, charging documents state.

Several local robberies

were included in his confes-sion, including three in Bothell.

Police had been watching Hathaway the day he was ar-rested as part of a year-long investigation the task force had been building since the first robbery in Everett.

Hathaway developed a pattern of wearing a metallic-like fabric over his face, similar to the look of a cyborg, and a long sleeve

shirt with eye holes cut out, appearing as an “elephant man.”

During several of the bank robberies, the suspect verbally threatened the teller with a weapon but never displayed one.

In early February, the in-vestigation led detectives to a suspicious white van that had been used in a recent South Snohomish County robbery.

It was this lead that connected Hathaway to the robberies, according to charging documents.

On the day of Hathaway’s last robbery, investiga-tors followed the van from Everett to Seattle for two hours and observed him changing clothes and getting out of the van with a black umbrella near the Seattle Key Bank in the University District.

Hathaway allegedly stole $2,320 from the teller’s cash drawer as he donned a dark colored mask and told everyone in the bank to “get down” on the floor.

Hathaway is being held on $750,000 bail and is consid-ered a flight risk and danger to the community.

Charging documents state additional charges will be filed for the other bank rob-beries in the future.

Man connected to Bothell bank robberies pleads not guilty

attorney general warns of “phony bills”

A new email phishing scam making the rounds nationwide has hit Wash-ington state, and this one is disguised as a utility bill.

Washington consumers have reported receiv-ing emails that appear to be statements from a legitimate utility company, notifying the recipient that their bill is “due upon receipt” or “past due.”

The email message pro-vides a link to “view your most recent bill,” but click-ing on the link will instead prompt the download of malware, which will infect

your computer. Malware is software used to disrupt computer operation and gather sensitive informa-tion.

According to the Attor-ney General’s consumer experts, these fraudulent messages are just another variation of the com-mon phishing scams — emails that look like they originate from a legitimate company, but are actu-ally designed to obtain personal information or direct you to a website that downloads malware.

While phishing scams come in many differ-ent forms, the defense is always the same: Delete these emails and do not click on any links in them

or open any attachments. The Attorney General’s

Office offers the follow-ing tips to avoid being scammed:

Never give out personal or financial information to anyone who emails or calls you.

Hover over the reply address or links in the message (without click-ing) to see if it includes your utility provider’s company and domain name.

If you are concerned about the notice or the status of your account, contact your utility com-pany directly for assis-tance, using a number you know to be legitimate.

Page 11: Bothell/Kenmore Reporter, March 07, 2014

www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com [11]March 7, 2014

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in this gymnasium but we came out with a lot of energy and we need to continue to do that.”

The team from Ken-more began the game with a 7-0 run, but Puyal-lup hung in, trailing just 12-7 at the end of the first quarter.

Inglemoor put distance between themselves and their opponents, as they built a 30-14 lead by halftime with outside shooting.

The team rained down four three-pointers dur-ing the half, as Jordana Price led the team with eight points during he first half.

But it was stifling defense that made the biggest difference. Puyal-lup had three separate two-minute runs with no points scored during the first half.

“This is a good team,”

said Augustavo of Puyal-lup. “But we have been practicing hard and we needed to play with a lot of energy.”

Despite battling the flu, Inglemoor senior Deja Strother made her presence known in the middle by picking up four blocked shots during the

first 16 minutes of the game. Strother led her team with 12 points, but Ingle-moor did a good

job of distributing the ball. Mackenzie

Gardner finished with nine points, while team-mates Alex Hagen, Ken-nedy Nicholas and Price all finished with eight points each.

The second half was more of the same, as the team from Kenmore opened the third quarter with a 12-4 run that sank any chance for a Puyallup comeback.

The win for Inglemoor comes on the heels of the

team’s second consecutive 4A KingCo tournament title.

“It means a lot to us to win KingCo because it is such a hard league,” said Augustavo. “To get that banner is a big deal and prepares us for what comes after.”

The team also advances to the state tournament for the second year in a row, where the competi-tion will get a lot tougher.

“We have to get healthy,” said Augustavo. “We have a lot of sick players. If we can get everyone up, we will be pretty tough to beat.”

Inglemoor finished the regular season with a 12-2 record and won the Crest Division title. The win against Puyallup improves the team’s overall record to 21-3.

4A KingCo tournament title

Inglemoor defeated Newport 47-46 to win the 4A KingCo tournament title on Feb. 21 at Juanita High School.

During the champion-

ship game, Inglemoor slowly built a lead, taking a one point advantage during the first quarter and increasing it to four points by halftime. The

team would take a seven point lead heading into the fourth quarter, which would be just enough to fend off a Newport come-back attempt.

Inglemoor center Deja Strother drives the lane against a Puyallup player for two of her team high 12 points during the game Saturday at Bothell High School. MATT PHELPS, Bothell Reporter

[ STATE from page1]

NORTHSHORESPORTS

BHS athletes to move their skills to college

This week three Both-ell High School athletes signed letters of intent to continue their athletic endeavors as they con-tinue their education.

Peter Fisherkeller signed with Portland State, Kaitlin Alne signed with Central Washington University

and Mackenzie Bean signed with Portland State.

A large crowd of Both-ell students and staff as well as friends and fam-ily joined in the celebra-tion in the commons Monday morning.

Cedar Park advances to state tournament

The Cedar Park Chris-tian boys basketball team advanced to state Saturday with a 67-40 victory over Kalama.

The Eagles shut down

Kalama to start the game, giving up just three points during the first quarter and 12 overall during the first half. Cedar Park pushed the pace during the fourth quarter, as they scored a game high 22 points.

Trey Drechsel led all scorers with 19 points, while teammates Isaiah Penchion (16 points) and Nate Lundberg (11

points) also finished in double figures.

IHS student stands out at track and field competition

Inglemoor High School senior Ashley Nichols came out on top at Tufts Cupid Challenge for the Bentley Uni-versity women’s indoor track and field team on Saturday.

Nichols broke the tape in the 3,000 meters with a time of 10:21.54, a new personal best by more than seven seconds, and

good for a winning mar-gin of 1.28 seconds.

It put her at fifth on the Northeast-10 per-formance list and moved her from ninth to fifth on Bentley’s all-time list.

Northshore seniors named national merit finalists

The National Merit Scholarship Corporation has named 11 Inglemoor High School seniors as National Merit Finalists. 

Finalists represent less than one-half of 1 percent of the 1.5 mil-

lion students who took the Preliminary SAT/Na-tional Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test nation wide.

Students are: Julian Bacon, Mary E. Gwin, Mollie E. Hansen, An-drew Jones, Kristin Lie, Kyle Y. McCrohan, Elena A. Plenefisch, Apurva Raman, Erika Z. Sun, Alex S. Yang and Helen J. Zhang.

Finalists will be con-sidered for more than 8,300 National Merit Scholarship Awards to be awarded this spring and often receive other offers because of their standing as National Merit Finalists.

CommunityBRIEFS

Page 12: Bothell/Kenmore Reporter, March 07, 2014

www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com[12] March 7, 2014

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All notices are subject to veri� cation.

UW Bothell honored

In a national survey of 1,700 colleges, the University of Washington Bothell has been identi� ed as one of 19 colleges that score well on measures of access, a� ord-ability and success.

� e survey, conducted by the Center for Higher Education Reform looked for colleges where at least one-quarter of undergradu-ates were low-income, at least 50 percent of students graduated in six years and where the “net price” for low-income students was less than $10,000.

� e University of Wash-ington Seattle campus is also included in the list of 19 schools. No other Washing-ton colleges were included.

� e survey serves as a policy brief to determine

how colleges will fare under a proposed new ratings system that would change the way the federal govern-ment distributes � nancial aid dollars. � e proposal, made by President Barack Obama last fall, would appraise col-leges on measures of access, a� ordability and student success.

UW Bothell Chancellor Wolf Yeigh says the listing is a re� ection of the university’s commitment to provid-ing access and opportunity to students in the state of Washington.

“Our campus is unique; about half of our students are the � rst in their families to attend college and 42 percent come from diverse backgrounds,” he said. “We are extremely proud of our 25-year legacy of providing a University of Washington education to talented stu-dents from all walks of life.”

� e University of Wash-ington Bothell is among the fastest-growing universities in the state of Washington and the largest branch

campus in the state. � e university has experienced a 74 percent increase in enrollment since 2009. For fall 2014, the university had a total student headcount of 4,605 and o� ered 36 degree programs. About 80 percent of UW Bothell students come from King and Sno-homish counties.

Real Hope Bill brings promise to UW Bothell students and their families

When Gov. Jay Inslee signs the Real Hope Bill into law today, it will be a culmination of the hard work of many advocates across the state, in-cluding several University of Washington Bothell students. � e following are the stories of a few UW Bothell students who are willing to share their journey with the media.

Ricardo Heredia says as much as he would like to attend the signing, he must attend his regular classes. He values every hour he can get out of his college education, “My parents le� their families and everything they knew in Mexico to give me a better life. My mother hasn’t seen her mother in 23 years,” he says. “� e only way to pay them back is to get an education and pay them back when I am in a better position.” He took his story to Olympia to � ght for the Real Hope Act on Latino Legislation day.

Heredia echoes the sentiments of many students throughout the UW Bothell

campus where 46 percent of the student population is � rst generation, some of them are undocumented.

Chancellor Wolf Yeigh says he joins the UW Bothell campus community in celebrating the hard work that contributed to the sign-ing and what it means for students, “� e Real Hope Bill will help break down a major barrier to higher education by providing promising students opportunity and access.” He added, “Many of our students and others in the campus community worked tirelessly to ensure passage of this bill and I ap-plaud them.”

Alejandra Pérez will attend today’s signing. � e sopho-more majoring in society, ethics and human behavior is a � rst generation student from Guatemala. She says this legislation will bring her closer to realizing her dream of graduating from college. Coming from a single par-ent low-income household, Perez says she knows how hard the process of funding a college education is. “I’m not just the � rst in my family. I was the � rst one in my high school community, I had to � nd my own resources and it worked for me. But this op-portunity will make it easier for my younger brother, my peers and for all of those who are coming a� er me.”

Maria Cortes could only a� ord to take one class when she started at UW Bothell.

� e community psychology major moved from Colombia to the U.S. when she was � ve years old. Determined to get the most out of her educa-tion, she did Running Start at Bellevue College while still at Juanita High School and then attended Bellevue Col-lege a� er graduation. “Since transferring to UW Bothell, I’ve received no � nancial help. Once I received the documentation I needed to work, balancing college classes and work became insane.” Her determination is paying o� . Maria stays on the Dean’s List and plans to graduate in Fall 2014. She says Real Hope would have made things a lot easier for her, but a lot of students who are entering college will have a great opportunity to apply for all of the bene� ts that she never had.

As with most undocu-mented college students, those at UW Bothell have a lot riding on their shoul-ders. Like Heredia, most of their parents are here to give their children a chance at a better life. In addition to their own dreams, they are o� en carrying the dreams of their parents, their younger siblings and even their com-munities.

� at is the pressure Faride Cuevas feels as she attends classes and works more than 40 hours a week to pay for them. Cuevas also lobbied for the Real Hope Act and the Dream Act as she shared her story with senators in Olympia. She says the lack of funding means attaining her college degree will take longer, but she is not discour-aged, “I want to be able to provide for my 15-year old twin siblings and the rest of

my family.”“I’m excited to see this

opportunity for the kids that I mentor,” says Heredia. In addition to their classes and their work with the Real Hope Act, both Faride and Heredia are also focused on those coming behind them. Both share their stories and encouragement at local high schools.

No one knows what all of these students are going through more than Ray Co-rona, who chose to publicly reveal his undocumented status from the forefront of e� orts to push this bill into law since 2009. Corona’s education was fully funded by private scholarships. He recently graduated from UW Bothell and joined the uni-versity as an admissions advi-sor traveling to junior high and high schools with large underserved populations, in-cluding undocumented stu-dents. He says he is excited to be on hand tomorrow as the Real Hope Bill becomes law, “� e students that I now see on a regular basis have more hope,” he says. “What this means is accessibility for students who aspire to enroll at a state university or com-munity college. � ey have options.”

Catering company in UW Bothell shut down by health department

� e food truck Dog Father Catering was shut down today by the King County Health Depart-ment for violating two codes.

� e health department reported the business was operating without a valid food business permit and did not have handwashing facilities available. Dog Fa-ther Catering is located on the campus of the Univer-sity of Washington campus in Bothell.

“Food trucks are new for us, we just started having them on our campus this fall,” said Laura Mans� eld, director of communica-tions at UW. “So since fall we’ve been working on having a more formal process for the trucks to go through getting licenses and permits.”

Mans� eld said that process should be complete within the next week.

“Our food trucks have been very popular and we will continue o� ering them to our students as a service, while also using every chance we can to make them healthy and safe,” Mans� eld said.

CommunityBRIEFS

Page 13: Bothell/Kenmore Reporter, March 07, 2014

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Page 14: Bothell/Kenmore Reporter, March 07, 2014

[14] Mar 07, 2014 www.nw-ads.comwww.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.comEmployment

General

REPORTERThe Covington/Maple Valley Reporter, a divi- sion of Sound Publishing Inc. is seeking a sea- soned general assign- ment reporter with writ- i n g ex p e r i e n c e a n d photography skills. This is a senior position and is based out of the Cov- ington office. The pri- mary coverage will be city government, busi- ness, sports, general as- signment stor ies; and may include arts cover- age. Schedule includes evening and/or weekend work. As a Reporter for Sound Publishing, you will be expected to: gen- erate 8-10 by-line stories per week; use a digital camera to take photo- graphs of the stories you c o v e r ; p o s t o n t h e publication’s web site; blog and use Twitter on the web; layout pages, using InDesign; shoot and edit videos for the web. The most highly valued traits are: com- mitment to community journalism and every- thing from short, brief- type stories about peo- ple and events to exam- ining issues facing the community; to be inquisi- tive and resourceful in t he cove rage o f as - signed beats; to be com- for table producing five bylined stories a week; the ability to write stories that are tight and to the point; to be a motivated self-starter; to be able to establish a rapport with the community. Candi- dates must have excel- lent communication and organizational skills, and be able to work effec- tively in a deadline-driv- en environment. Mini- mum of two years of previous newspaper ex- per ience is requi red. Posit ion also requires use of personal vehicle, possession of valid WA State Driver’s License and proof of active vehi- cle insurance. We offer a competitive hourly wage and benefits package in- cluding health insurance, paid time off (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401K (currently with an employer match.) Email us your cover letter, re- sume, and include five examples of your best work showcasing your reporting skills and writ- ing chops to:[email protected] mail to:Sound Publishing, Inc.19426 68th Avenue S.

Kent, WA 98032, ATTN: HR/COV

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AKC Eng l i sh Mas t i f f Kennel is having a size reduction. Great pure- bred family pets avail. Beautiful 2 year old fawn female $750. Handsome Red Apricot Male $750. Full breeding rights incl. World Winners are these dogs fami ly t radi t ion! The perfect giant se- curity show dogs! Whid- bey. Rich [email protected]

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AKC SHETLAND Sheep Dog pups! Bi-colored. Nice agility prospects. House training began. Shots & worming up to date. Both parents on si te. Ready for loving homes, 8 weeks o ld . $500 obo. [email protected] 360-801-6919www.washingtonshelties.com

AKC WEST HIGHLAND White Terr iers, These four boys are beyond c u t e a n d f u l l o f “Westitude”. These guys are healthy, lively pup- pies from parents who are fantastic family pets. We a re expe r i enced breeders with over 35 years experience. Ready to go 3/7/2014 for the d iscr iminat ing buyer. $1,000 each. Rochester 360 273-9325.

Dogs

Chihuahua puppies, 2 months o ld . 5 Males $300, 4 Females $350. 206-766-9809/206-766- 9811.

MINI AUSSIEPurebred Pups, raised in family home, sweet par- ents, 1st shots, wormed, dew claws & tails done, many colors, $395 & up, [email protected]

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RARE AKC NORWICH Terrier Pups. 3 males, house ra ised , up on wo r m i n g a n d s h o t s . Sells with vet health cer- tificate. Also availablem, 3 1/2 year old Norwich Male. Good on leash, good with people and other dogs. $1,800 each. Can help with delivery. [email protected]

wheelsMarinePower

2007 37’ 340 SEARAY Sundancer Boat! Fully Loaded in new cond. Sea Ray’s Flagship for their Cruiser Line-Up. You’re not going to find anything else in this size range that provides the comfort & spaciousness. $139,000. 425-623-5203 [email protected]

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1540 Leary Way NW, Seattle 98107

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2001 WINNEBAGO Ad- venturer. Thinking about buying a motor home? See this one today! Only 38,000 miles. Features 2 slides. Great floor plan and well equipped. In- ter ior is just l ike new! V-8 workhorse engine. Great vacation home! Full tank of gas. Ready to Roll! Original owner. N o n - s m o ke r. A s k i n g $47,000. Covington. For appointment call Glen, at 253-630-3624.

Professional ServicesAttorney, Legal Services

Notice to ContractorsWashington State Law

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

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Page 15: Bothell/Kenmore Reporter, March 07, 2014

www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com [15]March 7, 2014

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Page 16: Bothell/Kenmore Reporter, March 07, 2014

www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com[16] March 7, 2014

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