Bothell/Kenmore Reporter, May 02, 2014

BY SARAH KEHOE

[email protected]

Congresswoman Suzan DelBene spoke about her

efforts in office Thurs-day at the Northshore Rotary’s annual lun-cheon at The Inglewood Golf Club.

“It’s an honor to be here today in this beautiful city,” DelBene said. “Ken-more is new, but growing at an exciting pace.”

Attendees included Greater Bothell Chamber members, Kenmore City Council members and Kenmore Air employees. Many thanked DelBene for her e� orts in helping the city of Kenmore re-ceive funding to conduct maintenance dredging of the city’s navigation channel.

Kenmore received

$440,000 from the United States Army Corps of Engineers last month to start the project. DelBene consistently called on the Obama Administration to provide funding.

A signi� cant amount of local commerce and business depend on the navigation channel to move goods and sup-plies by barge. Without regular maintenance to the channel, transporta-tion networks relying on the channel are disrupted and the transportation costs go up, according to Nancy Ousley, assistant city manager for Ken-more.

DelBene discussed her progress for the House of Judiciary Committee she serves on. As part of the Judiciary Committee, DelBene is at the center of a number of issues

important to the residents of Washington’s 1st Dis-trict including protecting

civil liberties, tackling immigration reform and intellectual property law.

� e committee also has oversight responsibilities for the Departments of

Justice.“I had two goals this year:

FRIDAY, MAY 2, 2014

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Congresswoman Suzan DelBene addresses attendees of the Northshore Rotary Luncheon about her e� orts in o� ce at The Inglewood Golf Club. DelBene also took time to answer questions directed at her from the audience. SARAH KEHOE, Kenmore Reporter

BY SARAH KEHOE

[email protected]

� e city of Kenmore is hosting a Waterfront Ac-tivities Fair at Kenmore City Hall May 8.

� e event is from 5-8 p.m.

for all ages. It will be an open house format and will feature various hand-powered wa-tercra� clubs and programs, including the YMCA’s new kayak day camp program being launched at Rhodo-

dendron Park this summer, the recently formed Ken-more Crew and Kayak Club (KCKC), WhatsSUP kayak and paddle board rentals.

“Our citizens have consis-tently told us that they want

us to advance the public’s access and connection to the waterfront,” said Kenmore Mayor David Baker. “� is event will be a milestone in that e� ort and will showcase the new waterfront programs

that are coming to Kenmore.”Various vessels will be

on display, including sprint kayaks, a stand up paddle board, a rowing shell, rec-reational kayaks and a surf ski. � e event will include

a ra� e drawing for several prizes and refreshments will be served.

Both crew and kayak en-thusiasts have come together to organize the event. � e

Kenmore to host waterfront activities fair this month

[ more FAIR page 5 ]

DelBene speaks at Northshore luncheon

[ more LUNCHEON page 5 ]

BY SARAH KEHOE

[email protected]

Mary Mills shared her love of music with the Bothell community for 40 years.

She opened Mills Music Corporation with husband Michael Mills around 1972 and had seven other loca-tions in Washington State. Mary was the corporate o� ce manager for the com-

pany and was known for her sincere interest in her employees and their lives outside of work.

“Mary was warm and loving,” said Tania Mills, Mary’s daughter-in-law.

“She was passionate about music and stressed to all her customers that music was more than just something to good to learn, it was a way to express yourself.”

Mary died of pancreatic

cancer April 26 at Kirkland Hospice Center surrounded by her family.

“Mary always had a beau-tiful radiant smile,” Tania said. “She loved life and was extremely dedicated to her

children and husband.”Following Mary’s death,

the company was bought by Music & Arts, a band and orchestra instrument retailer and lesson provider

Owner of Mills Music in Bothell dies, new company takes over stores

[ more MILLS page 3 ]

POLICE | Crime Mapping service goes live online for Bothell [10]

Oso update | Bothell electrician found in Oso [3]

Howie | New restaurant anticipated in Bothell this September [11]

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

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that has 12 other stores in locations including Burien, Issaquah and Kent.

“We are thrilled to add Seattle to our retail foot-print in Washington State by welcoming Mills Music customers to Music & Arts,” said Kenny O’Brien, CEO of Music & Arts, in a press release from the com-pany. “We are committed to upholding Mills Music’s dedication to its custom-ers while continuing our commitment to top-notch customer service and music education.”

The Mills family said they are happy with the decision to sell to Music & Arts and feel the company will stay true to Mary’s vision.

“After 40 years of serving the Seattle community, we are excited to enter our next chapter as a member of the Music & Arts family,” said Michael. “Music & Arts’ commitment to music edu-cation and customer service matches our dedication to prioritizing our customers’ needs.”

Mary met Michael while working at People’s Bank in Othello, Wash. Michael was stationed there in the Air Force. The family moved to Japan and California with the military but later settled in Seattle.

Mary was a stay at home mom while the children were young. Her kids say she was always supportive of her children, never missing a sporting event or activity.

“My kids are musical be-cause of her,” Tania said.”One of my kids plays a couple instruments and my 3-year-old attends a music class and is learning the piano this year. Mary definitely spread her passion on to them.”

Mary began a 30 year tradition in Bothell’s Fourth of July Parade, starting the Mills Music Marching Band for music students which gave kids the opportunity to learn and experience the art of marching in parades at a young age. Her family says the community’s support

after her death showed how much of an impact she had in the Bothell area.

“It’s amazing to see how many lives she touched,” Tania said. “We had people from the community send-ing us food, flowers and just flooding us with support.”

Services for Mary will be

held at 4 p.m. on May 4 at the Bothell Emmanuel Pres-byterian Church, located at 19540 104th Ave. NE. The family asks that in lieu of flowers, attendees send do-nations to Evergreen Health Hospice in Kirkland.

Mills’ obituary can be found on page 12.

www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com [3]May 2, 2014

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By Sarah Kehoe

[email protected]

Authorities identified the body of 52-year-old Ronald P. de Quilettes of Bothell from the debris of the mudslide near the town of Oso last month.

De Quilettes died of multiple blunt force injuries. Born in the Netherlands, de Quilettes was a husband, father and

grandfather and worked as an electrician. He was a member of Parkridge Com-munity Church in Bothell and was very involved in missionary work in Thailand. He met his wife in Bible college 31 years ago and the couple has four children.

The Snohomish County Medical Examiner’s Office

said Thursday it has now identified all 39 victims it has received.

The March 22 slide buried dozens of homes. Steady rain last week was complicating the search and recovery effort, and officials worry about rising

water from the North Fork Stillaguamish River.

Search and rescue teams

have made good progress on a temporary berm to hold back water and allow workers to continue their search at the site of the State Route 530 slide. Prog-ress was made on the berm construction on Sunday, and pumps were installed to remove water from the southeast corner of the debris field, within the berm. When the water level is effectively reduced, re-

covery crews will be able to intensively search the area, according to a Snohomish County spokesperson.

On the west side of the slide area, along the SR 530 corridor, heavy machin-ery moved debris from areas that have already been thoroughly searched. Repositioning the debris will provide better access to other areas that need to be more thoroughly searched.

The debris will be placed on areas that already have been completely searched.

Last Monday, the Wash-ington State Department of Transportation and Sno-homish County are had a meeting at the Darrington Community Center from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. to gather input from local citizens about developing short and long-term plans for SR 530.

The body of Bothell electrician missing in oso mudslide found

ron de Quilettes

[ MILLS from page 1 ]

May 2, 2014[4] www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com

That venerable adage ‘It’s not what you say, it’s how you say it’ came to mind April 22, as President Barack Obama departed the Oso firehouse.

Not because the communicator-in-chief had just provided three cringe-worthy mo-ments with his tortured pronunciation of the town’s name.

Rather it was Obama’s subtle acknowledge-ment the emergency response to the deadly mudslide did not get carried out in letter-perfect fashion. Families and neighbors of the deceased and missing encountered frus-trations with first responders during those first days after the earth moved.

“Some terrific lessons were learned in the midst of very hard times during this process, because almost uniquely, we had not just coordination between state, local and federal officials, but also coordination between vol-unteers and those officials,” Obama said to the crowd at the firehouse.

“And I know that it required some improvisation and some kinks getting worked out, but it was important for the family members themselves and the community themselves to be hands-on and participate in this process — par-ticularly a community like this one where folks are hardy and know how to do things, and take great pride in being self-reliant.

“It was important that they weren’t just by-standers in this process, they were involved every step of the way,” he said.

Rep. Elizabeth Scott of Monroe might feel validated by his words; she made much the same point a month ago.

But the freshman lawmaker, among those who met with the president, expressed it far less diplomatically, and perhaps too soon, to be effective.

Only four days had passed before she un-

loaded about a lack of common sense in as-pects of the rescue and recovery efforts. She spoke of how residents embraced Darrington Mayor Dan Rankin’s “Get ‘er done” ethic to spring into action in the face of what some-

times seemed a slow and jumbled response from official quarters.

She expressed particular pique with the decisions to bar Darrington residents from joining the search for victims and restoring a private road for emergency vehicles to access the site – prohibitions the hometown folks promptly ignored and o� cialdom eventually welcomed.

� ose were probably the kind of “kinks get-ting worked out” that Obama had in mind.

“It’s not a time for armchair quarterback-ing, but for heaven’s sake, listen to the people on the ground,” she said March 27. “People of Darrington feel really dismissed and put down.”

There would be a time to discuss what didn’t go right and what to do about it, she said.

“There’s no such thing as a perfect re-sponse. We can learn from this and going forward we can think about how we have a

better plan,” she said.When that time comes — if Scott picked

up any tips from Obama — it will be to make sure what she says gets the attention, rather than how she says it.

Jerry Cornfield is a columnist for the Ever-ett Herald.

G U E S T C O L U M N

Lessons learned at Oso disaster in communication

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Question of the week:“Are you excited to � nd out the name of the new high school in Bothell?”

Vote online:www.kirklandreporter.com

Last issue’s poll results:“Do you feel the changes to pedestrian bicyclist safety made by the city of Kenmore will have a signi� cant impact?”

Yes: 41.8% No: 58.2%

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Renée Walden Publisher: [email protected]

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REPORTER .com

K E N M O R E ˜

It’s no secret that Americans spend too much time sitting. Long hours working in offices, commuting in cars, and watching TV or playing video games for relaxation render many of us near motionless for entire days. Health experts keep en-couraging everyone to move more, but that is not easily done, consid-ering our existing work and living environments. The consequences are plain to see, and they are among the greatest health concerns facing us today.

According to surveys conducted by CareerBuilder, the employment website, most industries see their employees gaining weight. Almost half of the workers inter-viewed for this latest study said they put on weight at their current job, with over 20 per-cent having gained 10 pounds and 9 percent having added 20 pounds or more.

Office workers seem to have the hardest

time staying fit and trim. More than half in this category described themselves as over-weight. Older employees, especially females, are more likely to have weight problems than their younger colleagues. Those in leadership positions are particularly vulnerable.

“Weight gain in the office is common and is a result of a variety of issues, including today’s economic stress and poor eating hab-its,” said Rosemary Haefner, vice president of

human resources at CareerBuilder.This is not the first of such surveys

the company has conducted. In 2009 and again in 2012 the same trends were observed, and the numbers are worsening.

There is not just one culprit to point to. Half of those interviewed in the 2012 survey named having to sit at their desk for hours on end as the

primary reason for becoming heavier. How-ever, it’s not only the sedentary lifestyle but also poor diets at home, frequent snacking, eating out several times a week, overeating because of stress and anxiety, sleep depriva-tion, and lack of tools to better cope with all the pressure they’re experiencing that makes them prime candidates for unhealthy weight

gain and a host of other health problems that come with it.

Employers realize the implications of a fatter and sicker workforce, not just for the workers themselves but their own bottom line. Company-sponsored wellness programs are now the rule rather than the exception, at least among larger firms. But still much more needs to be done.

Workers must receive better health educa-tion as well as opportunities to apply their knowledge. Some companies provide sports and workout facilities on site. Some improve their cafeteria menus and offer healthier choices. Not all can afford these, but every work place can foster a health-conducive climate in some ways, perhaps through semi-nars, counseling, or other incentives to build an environment where everyone can preserve and nurture their health and well-being. It’s one of the best investments they will ever make.

Timi Gustafson R.D. is a registered dieti-tian, newspaper columnist and blogger. For more articles on nutrition, health and lifestyle, visit her blog, www.timigustafson.com.

Is your current job making you fat?

President Barack Obama speaks at the Oso � rehouse on April 22. PHOTO COURTESY OF THE EVERETT HERALD

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lead organizer of the event, Debra Srebnik, is passionate about Kenmore’s waterfront potential.

“We have such a wonder-ful resource in our amazing waterfront here in Kenmore, and it’s exciting to be a part of launching these new programs that will bring the public to the water,” Srebnik said.

KCKC’s president, Duncan Cox, hopes the event will at-tract a wide range of people.

“� e May 8 event and the upcoming programs are not for the elites — these new pro-grams are intended for all skill levels and abilities,” Cox said. “Regardless of whether you’ve never been in a kayak or ca-noe or have been paddling for years, we hope everyone feels welcome and will be drawn to the event.”

Berit McAllister, a long-time Kenmore resident and rower, is especially excited for the potential of growing a crew program in Kenmore.

McAllister and other residents have been in talks with the George Pocock Rowing Foundation in Seattle to pos-sibly expand and bring rowing programs to Kenmore.

“We already have a private school that sponsors a crew club here in Kenmore,” Mc-Callister said. “But we should grow a robust crew program for the public as well.”

In addition to working with citizens and organizations to bring waterfront activities to Kenmore, the city has funded capital projects to improve water access, including a new � oat and ramp to be installed at Log Boom Park later this summer. � e city is also work-ing with the Muckleshoot Tribe and will be applying for a permit to install a new dock for hand-powered watercra� on the shore of Rhododen-dron Park, just east of the Sammamish River bridge. � e recent improvements to the Kenmore Boat Launch, including new restrooms, were a result of a � nancial partnership between the city

of Kenmore and the Wash-ington State Department of Fish and Wildlife. Kenmore City Council members have directed the city manager to explore potential waterfront property acquisitions.

“Both the hardware and the so� ware of our waterfront are

coming together,” Baker said. “� ese are exciting times for Kenmore.”

For more information or to learn how to get involved, call the city of Kenmore at 425-398-8900 or visit the KCKC website at www.kenmoreboat-house.com.

Kenmore’s Log Boom Park. The city of Kenmore is hosting a Waterfront Activities Fair May 8 . SARAH KEHOE, Bothell/Kenmore Reporter

[ FAIR from page 1 ]

passing a farm bill and an immigration reform,” Del-Bene said. “We succeeded in our farm bill and are still out there � ghting for immigration reform.”

DelBene also talked about serving on the House Agriculture Com-mittee, where she helps cra� federal policy to support our nation’s agricultural production. DelBene said the commit-tee works to ensure that consumers continue to have abundant access to the world’s safest food and agricultural products. � e committee tackles a wide variety of issues ranging from agricultural research and development, rural

economic development, crop insurance, food safety, international trade and commodities regula-tion.

DelBene also spoke about the Oso mudslide tragedy and ensured at-tendees that legislators are doing all they can for

the people in the area and surrounding area.

“� is is heartbreaking, devastating and bigger in scale than we can even imagine,” she said. “I am inspired by the stories of folks out there doing all they can to help each other out. We have a lot

more work to do over there and it will be a long road back.”

[ LUNCHEON from page 1]


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REPORTER STAFF

The Northshore Fire Department is pleased to announce the promotion of Lieutenant Mitch Sauer to Captain and Lieutenant Eric Magnuson to Bat-talion Chief.

Lieutenants Sauer and Magnuson were recog-nized for their achieve-ments in front of friends and family at a formal

ceremony at fire depart-ment headquarters on April 15.

“We are very pleased to recognize these two individuals for their personal accomplishment and excited for what they will bring to the organiza-tion in their new roles,” said Fire Chief Jim Torpin at the badge pinning ceremony.

Mitch Sauer started his

firefighting career at the Northshore Fire Depart-ment in 1991. He was promoted to lieutenant in 2005 and served in the Training Division from 2007-2010. The promo-tion to captain is an as-signment to the Training Division. Captain Sauer has a real passion for training and is very ex-cited to serve his second assignment to the Train-

ing Division. Eric Magnuson joined

the Northshore Fire Department in 1998. He was promoted to lieuten-ant in 2008 and has been an active member of the department’s Technical Rescue Team since its in-ception in 2003. Battalion Chief Magnuson brings a strong set of administra-tive and operational skills to the position.

Northshore Fire Department announces recent promotions

Northshore Fire Department celebrated the promotions of, from left, Chief Jim Torpin, Captain Mitch Sauer, Battalion Chief Eric Magnuson. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO


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 NORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORENORTHSHORE

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Canyon Park Junior High School student Kennedy Davis, 14,

was inspired to take action after watching a video in class highlighting the Oso mudslide, which hit the small town March 22.

“I just couldn’t walk away from seeing that video and all the devastation without doing something,” she said. “I wanted to send them a message of some kind to help them feel better.”

Davis talked to the school’s morale group to see if they wanted to help her. The group’s purpose is

to raise school spirit and participation.

“We decided to take a day to honor the victims,” Davis said. “We were going to all wear blue and take a photo with the whole school that said, ‘we wear Bothell Blue to Support You’ and send that to Oso.”

But the project got big-ger.

“Our Mix It Up group got wind of this and de-cided it would be a great thing to be involved with,” said Lauren Berry, 15. “We wanted to help by creating an event centered around Oso for our first mixer.”

It was five girls from different groups who came

together to create a week of events and raise money for Oso. The girls started by approaching classmates at lunch to ask for donations.

“At first it was super awk-ward going up to people because they were like, ‘we are poor too,’” said Ruby Pennington, 15. “But we got more comfortable asking and more enthused about the project and didn’t stop asking. Once they saw our dedication and the fact that we kept asking, they got more interested in helping.”

The girls encouraged teachers to show videos of the tragedy in classrooms so all students could under-stand what was happening

in Oso.“I think that everyone

knew of what happened, but not everyone sat and watched the news so they didn’t quite get it,” said Daye Simms, 13. “The video really opened their eyes to what was going on and I think that’s what made everyone want to get involved.”

The girls raised around $790. They received around 200 letters of encourage-ment to the victims written by their peers.

“We wanted to help because these are our neighbors,” Davis said.

The girls pointed out they would want surround-

ing cities and towns to help them if a tragedy occurred in Bothell.

“If we were going through something like that here, I know it would make me feel so much better just to know that other people out there cared about me and wanted to help,” said Sommer Aboulhosh, 13. “Oso is a small town and I don’t think many people had even heard of it before

the mudslide. They deserve our support.”

The students said they were proud of how much money they were able to raise.

“It’s not a significant amount if you think about how much they need,” Davis said. “But it makes us feel good that we were able to help out the community in some way.”

Bothell’s Canyon Park students raise money for oso mudslide victims

Canyon Park students raised money for Oso slide victims and their families. cOntributed

By Don Frost

Special to the Reporter

Any number of things will initially attract and motivate you to

seriously consider a camp for your child. Location, session

duration, pricing, facilities and programs are all eas-ily communicated in camp publications, brochures and videos. However, you’ll ulti-mately want to learn about the people who are respon-

sible for the camp’s policies and operation: camp direc-tors and operators. These professionals and their staff will guide, support, entertain and educate your child while at summer camp, so you’ll

want to ask several important questions and discuss key topics in order to make the best possible choice.

Review this list before calling or visiting the camp director and be sure to add to it. With a little time and effort, you’ll find a wonder-ful camp that fits your needs and, more importantly, those of your youngster.

Camp philosophyThis relates to the camp’s

purpose and how it impacts on all areas of camp life. What ideas are emphasized and how they are reflected at camp. For instance, the importance of competition can vary widely from camp to camp. Some camp directors feel that experiencing com-petition is a natural part of life and emphasize this idea in sports and other activities. Others work in non-compet-itive ways to foster a greater

sense of cooperation and interdependence.

Camp director’s experience

The American Camp As-sociation (ACA) minimum standards for camp directors require a bachelor’s degree, a minimum 16 weeks of camp administration experience, and the completion of in-service training within the previous three years.

Whether a camp is ac-credited or not, you’ll want to know about the director’s previous experience in staff and camper supervision. In some cases, you will speak with a certified camp director (CCD). This certification comes from the ACA and is bestowed on those who have met requirements related to work experience, age, educa-tion, and have successfully completed a Camp Director Institute.

staff requirements

Accredited overnight sum-mer camps require a ratio of counselors to campers as follows: One counselor for every six campers for ages 7 and 8; one counselor for every eight campers for ages 9-14; one counselor for every 10 campers forages 15-17. Day camp ratios are: One counselor for every eight campers for ages 6-8; one counselor for every 10 camp-ers ages 9-14; one counselor for every 12 campers for ages 15-17. Ask the camp director what they look for in their employees. Staff members


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Finding the best summer camp for your child

[ more Camps page 9 ]

must be dependable, enthu-siastic, outgoing, knowl-edgeable and truly caring individuals. They will be looked up to and depended on by campers for physical and emotional support and must be qualified to assume this important responsibil-ity. The ACA recommends that at least 80 percent of the counselors and program staff should be 18 years or older and at least 20 percent of the administrative and program staff possess a bachelor’s degree. Also, find out what

experience the camp direc-tor and staff have had with children the same age as your own and other age groups.

ReferencesAsk the director for

references. It’s always possible you’ll find the name of some-one you know. However, a conversation with a few other parents (friends or strangers) who have children attending the camp will be very helpful to you. Also, speak with your friends about camps they’ve had experience with. This can provide you with additional

direction in locating the best camp for your child.

Rules and discipline

Be sure that discipline problems will be handled in a manner that you are comfort-able with. You and your child will be interested in knowing about important rules and

how discipline is applied. Penalties should be carried out in a fair and calm man-ner. Rules and policies should be communicated clearly and openly, and should uniformly apply to all campers.

Special needsBe sure to discuss any

special assistance your child

will require. Everything from facilities and medical staff to special foods and medica-tions should be reviewed to

your satisfaction.

Don Frost writes about camps for Frost Publications.


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[ campS from page 8]

BY SARAH KEHOE

[email protected]

The Bothell Police Department implemented a web-based program to give the community information on crime in their area.

Crimemaping.com provides crime data that is extracted from the Police Department’s records system, allowing citizens to view crime

data by various search parameters, to include a date range, crime type or distance from a specific address. The data will be illustrated on a map depicted by various crime type icons.

“This is a program we have been looking at for a few years now,” said Sgt. Ken Seuberlich, at Bothell Police Department. “I think this will greatly

benefit our citizens because it will give them a better feeling of what’s going on in their area and jurisdiction.”

The map’s icons con-tain general details of the incident as well as other useful links, such as crime prevention tips. Community members will also be able to develop queries specific to their own interests and auto-

matically receive e-mails with crime information updates.

“Many of our sur-rounding police agen-cies have utilized crime mapping and we thought this was the right time for us,” Seuberlich said. “We had been getting a lot of calls from residents asking about crime in their neighborhood and people looking to move into our area inquiring about crime. So this tool

fits that need.”There is a crime map-

ping application available for download on iPhones as well.

“This tool is designed to be really convenient for the end user,” Seuberlich said.

Seuberlich said he hoped this would make the public more comfort-

able building relation-ships with the police.

“We want this to create more conversations be-tween the police depart-ment and the public,” he said.

Although there can’t be a way to track down if this new tool will aid in decreasing crime in the area, Seuberlich believes it might.

“By giving out informa-tion to the public as best we can, it just can’t hurt,” he said. “For example, if they log on and see there have been a lot of vehicle prowls in their neighbor-hood, they are more likely to be on the lookout and report suspicious activity to us.”

To view crime in the Bothell area, visit www.crimemapping.com.


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A new family-friendly restau-rant/brewery and

distillery are coming to Bothell this September in The Village at Beardslee Crossing.

Beardslee Alehouse will be a 10-barrel brewery, offering 12 to 13 craft brews for the ale house, produced by Head Brewer Drew Cluley. The ale house will feature the finest of local craft brews in guest taps. Beardslee Alehouse’s restaurant will operate under a “farm to table” philosophy, with everything made in-house.

“Our goal is to de-velop relationships with local farmers,” said John Howie, chef and propri-etor. “We want to get our food from them and then, in return, give them back our grains.”

The restaurant will grind its own meat, bake fresh bread, and feature a “locker” for aging house-made charcuterie. Burg-ers, brats and flatbreads will be highlighted, and house made charcuterie, cheese and pickled veg-

etables will complement the menu. There will be a full-service bar, with popular local wineries on tap.

“This is the best way to go because it ensures all our food is high quality,” Howie said.

Howie owns the John Howie Restaurant Group, which includes John Howie Steak, Seastar Restaurant and Raw Bar in Seattle and Bellevue, SPORT Restaurant and Bar and Adriatic Grill Italian Cuisine & Wine Bar. Howie also recently released the cookbook, “Passion & Palate: Recipes for a Generous Table.”

“We are thrilled to be coming to Bothell,” Howie said. “We see great growth and opportunity in the Bothell area, and look forward to bringing our exceptional products and services to the city.”

“We really want Beardslee Alehouse to be a stopping place for peo-ple,” Howie said. “It will be a place where people of any age can come and appreciate. We will offer budget friendly foods, but also pricier options for a fancier night.”

Prices will start at $7,

with the highest priced option around $18. The menu will feature basic American comfort foods, such as hamburgers, bratwursts wrapped in a pretzel bread and flat-

breads. The environment of

Beardslee Alehouse will reflect the local concept of the menu. Every table in the restaurant/brewery will be made from a giant

red sequoia that was har-vested from the property. The base of the tree will make for a large exterior fireplace, sitting on the west-facing patio. The bar will include an indoor fireplace, with casual seating. Additionally, two large community tables will enhance the neigh-borhood atmosphere of the restaurant.

“Taking down the gi-ant red sequoia had to happen, but being able to repurpose the wood through tables, chairs and other elements of the restaurant is amazing,” Howie said. “It will really add to the environment of Beardslee.”

Wildwood Spirits Co.’s distillery will also embrace a local philoso-phy. Following a “farm to distillery” concept, 90 percent of produce for distilling will be sourced from Washington State. The first two spirits dis-tilled at Wildwood Spirits Co. will be Kur gin and Stark Vatten vodka. Until the distillery opens in September, the distilling process will continue as it has at Michigan State University, where distiller Erik Liedholm buys state

produce and studied. “It’s great that people

are already as enthusiastic about the product as we are. I believe we’ve ben-efitted from having the resources to develop our dream spirit at Michigan State University,” Lied-holm said. “We’ve had the ability to perfect our product before showcas-ing it to anybody.”

Wildwood Spirits Co.’s tasting room aesthetic will be a new take on an old English apothecary. Mill work, Edison bulbs and medicine bottles will help create the ambi-ence, while settees and comfortable chairs will shape an inviting space for guests. The equipment will be supplied from a German still manufac-turer.

Both the distillery and the restaurant/brewery will be located in The Vil-lage at Beardslee Cross-ing, at 19116 112th Ave. NE. Beardslee Alehouse will be in suite 103 and 201 and Wildwood Spirits Co. in Suite 102.

The Village is along Beardslee Boulevard, at the NE 195th Street and I-405 interchange at Exit 24.

New restaurant/brewery and distillery to open in Bothell

Distiller Erik Liedholm, left, and Chef John Howie, right, are opening a restaurant/brewery and a distillery this September in The Village at Beardslee Crossing. Courtesy Of Angie Norwood Browne


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...obituaries

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

call Linda at 253.234.3506 [email protected]

Mary Hiroko MillsMary Hiroko Mills was born January

23, 1936 in Othello WA. She graduated from Othello High School and attended Edison Technical Institute.

Mary always had a beautiful radiant smile. She loved life and was extremely dedicated to her children and husband.

Mary met the love of her life Michael Mills while working at People’s Bank in Othello, WA. Michael was stationed there in

the Air Force. The family moved to Japan and California with the military but later settled in Seattle.

Mary was a stay at home mom while the children were young. She was always supportive of her children never missing a sporting event or activity.

In the 1970’s the couple purchased their first music store and grew a successful music business lasting over 40 years. Mary was the corporate office manager for Mills Music Corporation and was known for her sincere interest in her employees and their lives outside of work.

Mary began a 30 year tradition in Bothell’s 4th of July Parade, starting the Mills Music Marching Band for music students which gave kids the opportunity to learn and experience the art of marching in parades at a young age.

She died April 26, 2014 at Kirkland Hospice Center surrounded by loving family.

In addition to her husband Michael, she is survived by three sons Michael Jr., Mark and Monty and family including grandchildren.

Services will be held on Sunday, May 4, 2014 at 4pm, Bothell Emmanuel Presbyterian Church 19540 104th Ave NE, Bothell. In lieu of flowers, please send donations to Evergreen Health

Hospice in Kirkland.000000

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NSF hands out new award

Northshore Schools Foundation announced a new award intended to sup-port the foundation’s goals

of promoting innovation and teacher excellence in the district.

The Innovation in Educa-tion Award will be present-ed annually to a Northshore School District educator

who has been the recipient of Foundation funding and has demonstrated innova-tion in a way that makes a long-term impact on student learning within the District.

This inaugural Innova-tion in Education Award was given to Pat McCue from Bothell High School this month.

Pat McCue has been working as an automotive technology instructor for 11 years. He is an ASE ad-vanced-level master techni-cian and still maintains his Ford technician certifica-tions. Pat has a long history of creating visionary, inno-vative, and most important-ly, student-centered projects that grow his program and

provide his students with the skills needed to compete in our ever-changing global economy.

NSD receives outstanding inspection

The Northshore School District Transportation Department received exceptional results on the annual inspection of its transportation fleet from the Washington State Patrol. All district vehicles passed all inspections.

Northshore buses trans-port nearly 12,000 students to and from school each day.

The state patrol per-forms an inspection of the district’s entire fleet—131 buses and 22 support ve-hicles. The WSP checks for mechanical and safety issues to ensure students have a safe ride to and from school.

Community preview of NSD secondary materials

The Northshore School District is concluding a curriculum review and selection process of English and language arts textbooks for students in grades seven through nine and health textbooks for high school students.

The textbooks under con-sideration for student use in the fall of 2014 will be avail-able for community and parent review from 3-6 p.m. on May 6 at the Adminis-trative Center, 3330 Monte Villa Parkway in Bothell.

English and health teach-

ers who participated in the pilot textbook project will be available to answer questions about the new curriculum.

Kenmore employment fair

The city of Kenmore and the Kenmore Library are hosting an employment and education resource fair May 17 for job seekers.

Attendees are encour-aged to bring their resume as they have the opportu-nity to meet employers and representatives from local education institutions to discuss employment, career objectives and education opportunities. The event features workshops on topics such as networking, interviewing and organiz-ing a job search, as well as the chance to participate in mock trials.

Librarians will dem-onstrate library resources for job seekers and entre-preneurs. The day’s events will occur at the Kenmore City Hall and the Kenmore Library.

Registration is requested. Registration is available online at kcls.org or by call-ing the Kenmore Library at 425-486-8747.

For more information, email [email protected].

Seeking applications for prekindergarten, preschool

Applications are now be-ing accepted for Northshore School District’s 2014-15 prekindergarten and pre-school programs. The pro-grams offer small class sizes, AA certified teachers, para educators, developmentally appropriate curriculum and a focus on early literacy activities.

The 2014-15 prekinder-garten program, for children age 4 by Aug. 31, will be Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays for two-and-one-half hours a day. Tuition is $330 per month.

The 2014-15 preschool program, for children age 3 by Aug. 31, will be Tuesdays and Thursdays for two-and-one-half hours a day. Tuition is $220 per month.

Both programs will be located at Hollywood Hill Elementary School, 17110 148th NE in Woodinville and Eastside Foursquare Church, 14520 100th in Bothell.

More information is avail-able by contacting Sorenson Early Childhood Center, 425-408-5570, or Hollywood Hill Elementary School, 425-408-4700.


Real Estate for SaleChelan County

CHELAN

BY OWNER. Secluded 3,500’ custom home on 60 wooded acres only 11 miles from Chelan. Buyer’s agent commis- s ion okay. $525,000. Website:offgrid150.simpl.com

Reach over a million potential customers when you advertise in the Service Directory. Call 800-388-2527 or go online to nw-ads.com

Real Estate for SaleKing County

BANK OWNEDHOUSES

Free List WithPictures

www.BothellBankOwned.com

HUD HOMES For Sale - Save $$$! Renton - 3 BR, 2 BA, 1 ,492 SF, $ 2 5 3 , 0 0 0 , ex t . 3 8 0 . Seattle - 2 BR, 2 BA, 1,163 SF, $346,500, ext. 505. Kirkland - 3 BR, 1.5 BA, 1,081 SF, $325,000, ext. 506. Chris Cross, KWR 800-711-9189, enter ext for 24-hr rec msg.www.WA-REO.com

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

Announcements

ADOPTION: Actress, Former,

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EmploymentGeneral

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

EmploymentGeneral

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a full time

Sales Representative Responsible for building and maintaining national quilt and knit shop business. 3-5 years sales/customer service experience. Email resume to:

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Sell your stuff free in the Super Flea! Your items totalling $150 or less will run for free one week in your local community paper and online.Call today to place your ad 866-825-9001

Cemetery Plots

1 PLOT $7,500 IN Preti- gous Sunset Memorial Park in Bellevue. View of the mountains!!! Sold out space in the desirable “Garden of Prayer” section. Lot # 210, space # 5. Owner pays transfer fee & endowment care fee. If available would retail at $22,000. Private owner. 503-412-8424.

(1) SPACE Available in the Sought After “Gar- den of Rest” at Sunset Hills Memorial Park in Bellevue. It is Space 8 in Lot 83 which is Beauti- fully Located. Price reduced to $6,200. Please contact Herb [email protected] or call 503-624-9020

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Tim ProudfootSenior, Bellevue High School Varsity Baseball; Short Stop

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

3A state championship.

RET Physical Therapy Group

physical therapybothell

“Your Neighborhood Physical Therapy Clinic.”

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Varsity Fast PitchJulia struck out 11 batters at a recent

game against Ballard and threw a complete game to lead the Bothell High School girls softball team to a

12-2 victory.

“Your Neighborhood Physical Therapy Clinic.” www.retptgroup.com 425.939.2806

1016071

NSF raises more than $135,000 for students

Hovercraft, talking robots and an electric car were on display at the 11th annual Northshore Schools Foundation Light a Fire for Learning Lun-cheon held April 8 at the Lynnwood Convention Center.

The event, attended by more than 400 people, highlighted the North-shore School District’s Computer Science, Com-posites and Automotive programs and emphasized the value of hands-on Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math (STEM) learning in the

classrooms. Students from Woodmoor Elemen-tary, Kenmore, Timber-crest and Skyview Junior Highs, and Bothell and Woodinville High Schools were on hand to demon-strate their creative and technical skills, show-ing how they are using computer aided design (CAD), engineering and fabrication to create projects and get ahead in their education.

“I realized that I ex-celled at hands-on and project-based learning” said featured student speaker Anela Garringer, a senior at Woodinville High School. “I struggled with English and History because these subjects were open to interpreta-tion, there was never one simple right answer. Because I struggled with ambiguity, I was pushed more towards technical

subjects. I loved those be-cause I was able to know if my answer was wrong or correct, right away.” Positive experiences in technical courses enabled her to adapt to her new school after moving here from Hawaii in 2010. The logical nature of CAD and welding helped her feel successful as a student and hopeful about her future.

Keynote speaker, UW student body president and Inglemoor High School graduate, Michael Kutz, emphasized the val-ue of the education he re-ceived in the Northshore School District, citing the rigor of the coursework he took through the In-ternational Baccalaureate program and the real-world learning he experi-enced. He feels prepared to succeed in the field of computer science and is a

determined advocate for public education funding, particularly for STEM classes.

School district Super-intendent Larry Francois shared his pride in the achievements of the District and gratitude for Foundation support. Significant District ac-complishments include adding new Advanced Placement courses, International Baccalaure-ate courses and innova-tive new programs like Bio-Medical Science, Robotics, Composites Engineering and Manu-

facturing, and Sustainable Engineering & Design; also, building stronger relationships with local higher education part-ners, Cascadia Com-munity College and the University of Washington Bothell.

Auto Tech instructor Pat McCue was honored with the Foundation’s inaugural Innovation in Education award for his forward-thinking ideas and personal investment in cutting-edge student projects like the electric car conversion that was featured at the event.

Paulette Bauman chaired the luncheon, which was attended by more than 20 local elected officials. She spoke pas-sionately about the value of education and commu-nity involvement.

The event also featured the award-winning Both-ell High School Jazz Band, which has been selected to perform later this month at the Hot Java, Cool Jazz concert. The luncheon broke records for attendance and raised more than $135,000 for students in the North-shore School District.

EducationBRIEF

[14] May 02, 2014 www.nw-ads.comwww.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com

Beauty & Health

BEAUTIFULSMILES

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

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425-487-1551BeautifulSmilesLLC.com

Cemetery Plots

$2,600 FOR TWO Plots or $1,250 for one at Ar- lington Municipal Ceme- tery. Located in South- we s t S e c t i o n . N i c e , peacefu l set t ing wi th trees, off of main road. Seller will pay transfer fees. Section D, Lot 57, Row 1, graves 9 & 10. Private seller. Call 425- 338-9301.2 PLOTS $7,500 side by side in highly desirable Lords Prayer Memorial. Valued at $11,500. Sec- tion 18, lot 214, plots 6-7 Evergreen-Washelli Me- morial Park, 11111 Au- rora Ave North, Seattle 98133. Call Gloria 480- 361-5074.(2) SIDE BY Side plots in so ld ou t “Heather Section” of Greenwood Memorial Park in Ren- ton. Plots 3 & 4, near Jimmy Hendrix Memori- al. Monuments are OK. Valued at $10,000 each. Will negotiate price and sell to best offer. Seller pays transfer fees. An- d r ew, 2 0 6 - 3 7 3 - 1 9 8 8 (Renton)(2) WASHINGTON Me- morial Park, side by side cemetery plots, Sea-Tac These are very desirable plots! You can drive right up to them, with no need to walk any distance! Lo- cated in the sold out “Garden of Meditation” Section. They are Plots 1 and 2, in section 14, block 145, Lot A. They are valued at $4,195 ea. Asking $1,995 / each or $3,499 for both. Call Pat 509-784-1227 or email:[email protected] PREMIUM Side by side lots in the desirable Garden of Meditation, at Bonney Watson, SeaTac Lot A, plots 1, 2, 3, 4 in section 14, block 110. $8,200 for all, or best offer. Owner pays transfer fee. Cal l Chr is t ine at 425-355-2252 or 425- 359-0694.

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

BEAUTIFUL LOCATION Mature floral landscape with fountain. Peaceful location in “Garden of Flowers”. Desirable Bon- ney Watson, Sea Tac, near Airport. 1 Plot for sale, asking $3,500 obo. $5000 va lue. P lease leave message, I will return your call 206-734- 9079.BELLEVUE2 LOTS AT SUNSET Hills Memorial Park, in the desirable Garden of Devotion. Side by side lots (32A), spaces 11 & 12. Valued at $22,000 each. Will sell both for just $15,000 and seller pays tranfser fee. Sec- t i o n i s s o l d o u t . Availability is via a private seller only. Please call 425-821-7988 now.


Scoop up the savings with our Service Guide SpecialAdvertise your service for4 weeks in your local paper and online for one low price.Call 1-800-388-2527 or go onlinetoday to www.nw-ads.com for more information or to place your ad.

Cemetery Plots

GREENWOOD MEMO- RIAL Park, Renton. 2 Side by Side plots in desirable, sold out Azalea Garden: Lot 401, Block 32, Spaces 3 and 4 . Park sells lots at $8,000 each; you can purchase both for $11,000 including transfer fees for a $5 ,000 sav ings! Ca l l Shar lene at 360-240- 8196.

S AC R A F I C I N G T WO ADJOINING PLOTS IN beautiful Sunset Memo- rial Park, Bellevue. Lo- cated in the “Prayer Gar- den”, block 215, lots 1 & 2. Rest in comfort, knowing your loved one is by y o u r s i d e . W o r t h $34,000. Wi l l se l l for $20,000. 253-307-2530.

SINGLE PLOT in the s o l d o u t G a r d e n o f Memor ies, located in Sunset Hil ls Memorial Cemetery in Bellevue. Valued at $27,500. Lot 1130, Space 1. Beautiful v iew, tranqui l sett ing. $24,000 or best offer! Call: 406-251-3452

Firewood, Fuel& Stoves

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

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

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

Flea Market

LAWNMOWER: Only 2 years old, excellent run- n ing condi t ion. Cost $369. new. Will sell for $100. Please call 206- 890-4650, Mill Creek.

Pickup TrucksFord

$ 1 1 , 0 0 0 R E D U C E D ! 1996 FORD F250 XLT 4WD Ex tended Cab. Or iginal non smoking owner is selling his toy. Absolutley excel inside & out! High shine gloss black. Only 93,900 mi. Extras Galore! Factory airbags, full tow package & Line-X Bed Liner. Call Steve to talk shop 253-335-5919, Auburn. Please leave message, I will return your call.

Miscellaneous

MOVING??WWW.BELLEVUE

MOVINGBOXES.COM

Cheapest Moving Supplies in Town

Easy, Fast, Free Home Delivery

425-435-7468www.bellevuemovingboxes.com

Dogs

2 A K C PA R T I - P O M Male pups, 3.5 months old $450 ea. 2 Parti-Pom males $500 ea. T iny black teacup male avail. Fema le , da r k c ream $600. So adorable, with shots and wormed. Par- ents on site. 253-886- 4836 360-825-1521.

5 WONDERFUL AKC Toy or Teacup Poodle puppies - 3 M / 2 F. Hypo Allergenic. Red, Black, or unique phan- tom colors. Very loving, well socialized & raised with children. 4 weeks and 5 months old. Bred for health, disposition, good nature. Current on shots and worming. In- cludes health warranty and s tar ter package. Call 206-650-1988 or [email protected] WK GERMAN Shep- herd Puppies. 6 males and 5 females available. Black & Tan. First shots and dewormed. Beautiful puppies. Able to send photos. $425 each. 360- 496-1390. Randle.

AKC Beauti ful Westie puppies. Ready to meet their new families, ac- cepting $300 deposits now. Mom/Dad on site and up to date on shots. Very loving, loyal breed. Great family pet. Pups come with 1st shots, dewormed & AKC papers. Pups ready May 21st. $1,100. Details call Tami 360-880-3345 Onalaska.

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

Dogs

AKC MINI Schnauzer Puppies. More to come! Now tak ing deposi ts. Shots and worming up to d a t e . Ta i l s a n d d ew claws done. One year gaurantee. $400 Males. $500 Females. 253-223- 3506, 253-223-8382 orwww.gonetothedogskennel.com

GERMAN SHEPHERD Fe m a l e , 1 6 m o n t h s . AKC, Excellent tempera- ment. Beaut i fu l black and red. Good with children and other dogs. 1 0 0 % We s t G e r m a n lines. Pictures upon re- ques t . www.RedOak- Shepherds.com 360- 262-0706

G O L D E N D O O D L E Puppies, 8 weeks old. 8 F e m a l e s , 3 M a l e s . Ready to go. Fami ly raised, current on shots and worming, dew claws r emoved . B lond and Dark Gold. CKC Regis- tered, $800. Call Cat at 253-350-4923 (Auburn)

MALTICHON PUPPIES. Mom AKC Bichon Frise. Dad AKC Maltese. Vet checked, 1st shots & dewormed $550 - $650. Available May 1st. Visit our website: www.reddoorkennel.com360-978-4028

Newfoundland’s Purebred with

champion bloodlines. Very Healthy & quick learners. Beautiful! These are a large breed. Starting at

$1,250 and up.Both Parents on

premises (425)327-2236

For pics: biscuitcitynewfs.webs.com


Garage/Moving SalesKing County

MERCER ISLAND

H U G E R U M M A G E Sale!!! Friday, May 2nd, 6pm - 8pm (enter early at 5pm with a $10 dona- tion). Saturday, May 3rd, 9am - 2pm (everything half off Saturday from 1 - 2pm) . Merce r I s land Presbyter ian Church, 3 6 0 5 8 4 t h Ave S E , 9 8 0 4 0 . D i r e c t i o n s : m ipc .o rg . Cash on ly. Easy on/off i90. Parking.

Estate Sales

MERCER ISLANDE S TAT E / G A R A G E Sale. Household, vin- tage, col lect ibles, ar t glass, books. May 3rd, 9am - 4pm. May 4th, 10am - 3pm. Fo l l ow signs from Island Crest Way & 40th Street, near Mercer Is land Admin Building. Cash!

MarinePower

12’ ALUMINUM BOAT with trailer. New electric motor, new battery, two swivel seats and two po le ho lders. $2 ,000 obo. Kenmore 425-892- 5730.

AutomobilesClassics & Collectibles

‘78 MERCURY Marquis Classic. Reliable! Good condit ion! New rebuilt 470 engine, 4 new tires, radiator & battery. White with red vinyl top. Well maintained & records included. Asking $2,500. OBO. Mark 206-824- 1713 Des Moines.


AutomobilesChevrolet

1981 CAMARO Z28. All original. Beautiful sleek black crusier is ready to roll. Own the car of your dreams! Excellent cond! $14,000. Lake Stevens. Call Jim 425-244-4336.

Tents & Travel Trailers

25’ 2002 HORNET Trav- el Trailer in very good condition. Fully self con- tained. Sleeps 6 and has pull out. Features oak cabinets. Ready to roll! Includes stablizer bars. $7 ,800. Aubur n . Ca l l Mark 253-569-8509.

Professional ServicesAttorney, Legal Services

Notice to ContractorsWashington State Law

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

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

Professional ServicesLegal Services

Bankruptcy PreparerChapter 7 & 13

Tom McGrathFormer Bankruptcy

Attorney425-829-6997

[email protected] Fees

Home ServicesCarpentry/Woodworking

SideJob Bob

425-870-4084SIDEJB*94505

Sheds • Decks Fences • Siding Repairs

New Const. & RepairsLicensed • Bonded • Insured

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Home ServicesConcrete Contractors

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Home ServicesElectrical Contractors

DS ELECTRIC Co. New breaker panel,

electrical wiring, trouble shoot, electric heat, Generator transfer

switch, Fire Alarm Sys- tem, Intercom and

Cable,Knob & Tube Up- grade,Old Wiring

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Home ServicesHauling & Cleanup

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

Locally/Veteran owned & operated. Telephone Estimates,

Ray Foley, 425-844-2509

Licensed & Insured

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

Fast Service - 25 yrs Experience, Reasonable rates

Call Reliable Michael 425.455.0154

Home ServicesHouse/Cleaning Service

FREE UP SOME TIME THIS SUMMER

ETHICALENTERPRISESFamily Owned30+ Years Exp.

Customer OrientedResidential & Comm.

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

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WHOLE HOUSE!Great Price. Great Work. Great Ref.!

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Licensed, Insured, BondedCall Linda:

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Home ServicesLandscape Services

A-1 SHEERGARDENING & LANDSCAPING

* Cleanup * Trim * Weed* Prune * Sod * Seed

* Bark * Rockery* Backhoe * Patios

425-226-3911 206-722-2043

Lic# A1SHEGL034JM


Home ServicesLandscape Services

Any kind of YARDWORK

*Bark *Weed *Trim*Prune *New Sod

*Thatching*Paving Patios

*Rockery/Retaining Walls*General Cleanup

Call Steve206-244-6043425-214-3391

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Kwon’s Gardening& Landscaping

Over 25 Years Exp.

* Clean Up **Hedge * Prune * Mow*

Free EstimatesAlways Low $$

425-444-9227Home Services

Lawn/Garden Service

CHEAP YARD SERVICE AND A HANDYMAN Pressure washing

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

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206-412-4191HANDYHY9108

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Henning GardeningCall Geoff Today: 206-854-1794

LICENSED & INSURED

Home ServicesPainting

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Lic

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INTERIOR DEALS!

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Top Notch Quality & Service Since 1979”

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


Home ServicesRemodeling

PIONEERHOME SERVICES

Quality Construction Since 1945

General ContractorAdditions Repairs Remodeling, Wood Decks, Windows & Doors. Concrete Walks & Patios

Plumbing Repair, Consulting

Excellent ReferencesLandlords WelcomeCall now for quality!

Chuck Dudley425-232-3587

[email protected]

Lic# PIONEHS999NM

Home ServicesRoofing/Siding

1036881

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

Small Jobs & Home Repairswww.bestway-construction.com

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Home ServicesWindows/Glass

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* Window Cleaning

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



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Sumner Location!

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Bothell/Kenmore Reporter, May 02, 2014

Documents

Transcript of Bothell/Kenmore Reporter, May 02, 2014