Bothell/Kenmore Reporter, November 28, 2014

BY DEANNA ISAACS

[email protected]

� e Library of Congress is the largest library in the world, and now it holds the videographic oral history from University of Wash-ington Bothell Chancellor

Emeritus and professor, Warren W. Buck.

Buck was chosen by HistoryMakers, a collec-tion of video oral histories of African Americans who have made signi� cant contributions to their � elds, due to his work in physics

and other areas. “I wanted to be a physi-

cist before I knew what physics was about,” Buck said. “My younger brother and I used to always talk about the stars and why they twinkled, why the moon was the way it is,

and the sun, how it comes up and down. What really makes this whole thing tick.”

Later, that desire to learn about how the universe ticked developed into a yearning to learn more about mathematics and

physics.“I’m still in love with

[physics], it’s the greatest subject in the world,” Buck said. “It’s a great feeling, it’s a feeling that drives lives when you have a passion you can follow.”

His passions have

motivated him through a bachelors in math from Morgan State University in Baltimore, Md., a masters in experimental and theo-retical plasma physics and a doctorate in theoretical relativistic nuclear physics

BY DEANNA ISAACS

[email protected]

The city of Kenmore recently partnered with the Puget

Sound Clean Air Agency (PSCAA) in order to ensure that citizen complaints about the odor around

town is promptly and prop-erly addressed.

By cooperating with the city of Kenmore, the PSCAA will be able to investigate odor complaints in a much more timely manner. Instead of sending their own investigator out,

the city of Kenmore will send a public works o� cial to investigate complaints.

According to Greg Lum, code compliance build-ing inspector for the city of Kenmore and the city’s investigator for the PSCAA, the interlocal agreement is

the culmination of about a year’s worth of work between city o� cials and those at the PSCAA.

“� ere aren’t really chal-lenges to this, it’s a fairly straight-forward process,” said Mario Pedrosa, super-vising inspector at PSCAA.

“� e most di� cult part is to get a timely response were we can get an inspec-tor…there so they can actually say ‘Yes, there is an odor here’.”

As soon as the o� ensive odor is smelled, residents, business owners or employ-

ees of Kenmore businesses are encouraged to � le a nui-sance odor complaint, but don’t walk o� . In order for complaints to be successful-ly submitted to the PSCAA, an investigator must come out and verify the odor for

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 2014

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NORTHSHOREBEST OF

2014

BOTHELL/KENMORE REPORTER

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Happy Thanksgiving!

RTEREPEP RTERRTEREPEP EP EP RTERRTERK E N M O R E

Kathryn Kaluzny of Issaquah, checks out bags full of items on Nov. 18, during a preview of some items for the Nov. 19 and 20 auctions. She comes to auctions looking at the precious metals in coins. DEANNA ISAACS, Kenmore Reporter

Sports memorabilia, coins and a Picasso auctioned in KenmoreBY DEANNA ISAACS

[email protected]

� e James G Murphy auction house, in down-town Kenmore, sells o� tons of interesting items each year - some part of normal auction dealings and some from the Depart-ment of Revenue’s (DOR) safe deposit box holdings.

On Nov. 19 and 20, one such DOR auction took place in Kenmore. � e most notable piece by far being the auctioning of a supposed Pablo Picasso sketchbook from 1912. � ough the book is unau-thenticated, it garnered a lot of attention.

“We didn’t authenticate it because of the expense that it would have cost; there’s not a lot of Northwest people who could do the authentication,” said Barbie Pro� tt of the Department of Revenue.

� e sketchbook sold for $112,500.

“It’s up to each individual buyer to inspect it and cre-ate their own conclusion,” said Colin Murphy of the Murphy auction house.

Even when items are auc-tioned o� , the Department of Revenue will continue to attempt to contact the heirs of items - auctioned or not - to reconnect them to their

[ more AUCTION page 6 ]

[ more SMELL page 2 ]

[ more BUCK page 2 ]

Citizen reporting required to impact Kenmore odor

UW Bothell professor Warren Buck honored at Library of Congress

Beer | Bothell brewery Foggy Noggin’ hosts beer historian [8]

STATE PLAYOFFS | Bothell High School football team reaches state semi� nals [3]

www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com[2] November 28, 2014

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Your donation of any size will give food,

clothes, love, support, and, most of all,

hope to families of those incarcerated.

www.matthewhousemonroe.org

providing HOPE & HELP to families of those incarcerated!

The Simon of Cyrene Society, is a non-profit corporation in the State of Washington and was named for Simon, the Cyrene, who helped a prisoner by the name of Jesus carry the cross.

Founded in 1980, we have helped thousands of women, children and families of prisoners. With the generous help of donors and private party sponsors we have been providing food, clothing, transportation, love, support and hope to this forgotten population for over 30 years

Your donation can be mailed to:Matthew HousePO Box 201Monroe, WA 98272360.794.8720

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from the College of William and Mary in Williamsburg, Va. Though he has always had a passion for more than just science.

“He is an artist as well as a physicist, so he exposes students to the fact that you can look at art and sciences together, and it’s a very positive thing,” said Elaine Scott, Dean of the school of sciences, technology, en-

gineering and math at UW Bothell. “He’s very much helped people look at the whole picture, the whole of humanity, and it isn’t seg-mented into the sciences or the arts.”

Before coming to the UW Bothell campus, his career took him for a 25,500-mile-long sailing expedition aboard the 64-foot vessel Ocean Watch, with the goal of teaching students of all

ages about about how to protect ocean environments and other sailing trips.

With Buck’s unique his-tory, he has fit in very well at the UW Bothell cam-pus, where innovation is encouraged in an interdisci-plinary culture.

“Everything is related to each other, and I think he brings that to the table in a very wonderful way,” Scott said.

While Buck is a full time professor at the UW Bothell campus, he is still a student of the world around him.

“Making something happen right where I am, there’s just so much to enjoy around, it is impossible for us to absorb everything so we take what we can,” Buck said. “I like to do things that make me and others feel good.”

And it is because of his yearning to learn, the contributions he’s made thereof, and the positive impacts he’s made to his communities and to soci-ety, that the HistoryMak-

ers series chose him as a ScienceMaker.

“[Buck’s] just such a wonderful and huge pres-ence on campus that it provides mentorship in a lot of different ways. Not only the typical student mentorship, but also for our faculty as well,” Scott said. “It’s really, across the board, a positive presence to have on campus.”

To view some of Buck’s artwork, please head to www.faculty.washington.edu/wbuck/art.html or check out his oral history at www.thehistorymakers.com.

[ BUCK from page 1]

themselves along with tak-ing a signed statement from the reporting citizen.

As soon as the statement is taken from the report-ing citizen, the investigator must then track the odor to its origin. From there, the origin of the offensive smell is then cited and the long process of getting the odor fixed can begin.

However, as of Nov. 20, there had been no called-in complaints about odors,

which means that there are no complaints being filed with the PSCAA either.

According to Pedrosa, there has been a mixed bag of successes from the few interlocal agreements between the PSCAA and the local townships. While Covington and Marysville were not successful in significantly changing the odor impacts, the interlo-cal agreement with Lake Stevens very successful.

“With the city of Lake

Stevens, it was very suc-cessful,” Pedrosa said. “We were able to document violations, we were able to have the company make significant changes and the problem is really no longer there.”

However, the success in Lake Stevens was only possible with the active response and reporting of odors by the residents thereof. Without those re-ports, there’s no way for the PSCAA to go after violators of the Clean Air Act.

To report an odor com-plaint, please contact the city of Kenmore’s Greg Lum at 425-398-8900 or [email protected].

[ SMELL from page 1]

Warren W. Buck, a professor and Chancellor Emeritus at UW Bothell, is part of the HistoryMakers series, housed in the Library of Congress. PHoto CoUrtEsy of UW BotHELL.

CommunityBRIEFEvergreen Academy students to donate to food bank

Three Evergreen Acade-my locations in Bothell and Kirkland have partnered to donate canned goods and nonperishable items to Maltby Food Bank on Nov. 20. Evergreen Academy students have been collect-ing nonperishable items, including canned corn, mixed fruit and boxes of macaroni and cheese.

Students at the Bothell school, located at 16017 118th Place NE, will load a bus with donations and the bus will continue to the other Evergreen Academy locations in Bothell and Kirkland to collect more donations before dropping off the items at Maltby Food Bank.

Through this experi-ence, students will learn the importance of helping those in need during the holiday season.

www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com [3]November 28, 2014

LOOK WHAT’S POPPED UP!

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Where to turn when your home is not sellingIf your home has just

come off the market and hasn’t sold, don’t be discouraged. The reason your home did not sell may have nothing to do with your home or the market. In reality, your home may have been one of the more desirable properties for sale. So Why Didn’t Your Home Sell?

Last year many of the homes listed for sale never sold at all, and many sellers found that there was a tremendous amount a homeowner needed to be educated on to sell their home for top dollar in the shortest time period. Don’t risk making the wrong choices and losing both time and money on your

investment. Before you hire a realtor, know the right questions to ask to save you time and money.

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Get your free special report NOW to make sure your home sells the next time you list it for sale.

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To advertise your worship services

in this section call425-483-3732

www.bothell-reporter.com

Places of Worship inBothell & Kenmore

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NORTHLAKELUTHERAN CHURCH

6620 NE 185th Street (P. O. Box 82603)

Kenmore – 425-486-6977 ELCA – www.northlakelutheran.org

NEW WORSHIP TIME!

Sunday Worship – 10 AM

Viktoria Titova, Artistic Director

conducted by David Waltman

With theRainier SymphonyBallet Orchestra

Tickets at www.npacf.org or call 425.984.2471

www.EmeraldBallet.org

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Musical Score by P.I. Tchaikovsky

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By Matt PhelPs

[email protected]

Three of the past four years Bothell High School football play-

ers have traveled all the way to Tacoma, faced Bellarm-ine Prep in a state playoff game and then endured the longest bus ride of the season knowing their playoff run was over. This time Prep took the long bus ride home.

The Cougars extracted a little bit of revenge Saturday at Mt. Tahoma Stadium in Tacoma by crushing the Lions 37-14 to advance to the state semifinals.

Bothell wasted little time in showing why it is unde-feated this season by scoring 34-unanswered points dur-ing the first half, leaving the Lions demoralized and with little hope of a comeback.

The scoring began on a

24-yard run by Caleb Meyer for a touchdown to cap off the Cougars’ opening drive. Kicker Steve Weedin extended the Bothell lead to 13-0 with two field goals before the end of the first quarter.

The Cougar passing game got into the scoring, as quarterback Ross Bowers found Dayzell Wilson for a 61-yard touchdown. Meyer extended the lead to 27-0 with a five-yard touchdown run. Bothell added another touchdown, as Damani St. John-Watkins rumbled into the end zone from nine-yards out just before halftime. Watkins added another field goal during the second half.

Bellarmine Prep’s two fourth-quarter touchdowns were only for posterity.

Bothell will take on Newport during the state

semifinals at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Tacoma Dome. The Knights defeated Federal Way 17-10 on Sat-urday. The Cougars defeated Newport 47-13 during their only meeting this season on Sept. 19.

Bothell has showed nothing but dominance this season as the win against the Lions pushed its record to a perfect 12-0.

Prior to the win only Redmond came within four touchdowns of Bothell and the Cougars have given up an average of just 9.25 points per game while scoring an average of 46.6 points per game.

Bothell advances to play Newport in state semifinals

Football state semifinals

Bothell vs. Newport7 p.m. tomorrow at

the Tacoma DomeBothell defeated

Newport 47-13 on Sept. 19.

November 28, 2014[4] www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com

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

?Question of the week:“Do you plan to attend any of the holiday events next weekend in Kenmore or Bothell?”

Vote online:www.kirklandreporter.com

Last issue’s poll results:“Do you plan to do some holiday shopping in Bothell or Kenmore this year?”

Yes: 66.7% No: 33.3%

You said it!

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Renée Walden Publisher: [email protected]

425.822.9166, ext. 3050

Matt Phelps Regional Editor: [email protected]

425.483.3732, ext. 5050

Deanna Isaacs Reporter:[email protected]

425.483.3732, ext. 5052

Advertising 425.483.3732Classi� ed Marketplace 800.388.2527

Circulation 888.838.3000Letters [email protected]

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

Phone 425.483.3732Fax 425.822.0141

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REPORTER .com

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

Treat others the way you want to be treated

Have you ever felt like you were less sig-nificant than the people around you? I have. Back in sixth and seventh grades, I was living in Ohio, which is a lot different than living in Washington, and I was a skater. My hair was long, my shirts were all ripped, my jeans were tight and I got made fun of constantly. There was even this kid that was just like me just without the long hair and he called me names.

One day he was trying to tell me I was bad at skating. Then he threw a hard green nut that had fallen off a tree at me and hit me in the head. I wasn’t very smart and I reacted quickly and I got into the only fight I’ve ever been in. Humans have always been quick to jump to a fight even in the most unnecessary situ-ations. We are animals with instincts so it’s understandable but people need to learn to be nicer and not jump to violence. People these days are constantly trying to be better than others and act like they’re the “coolest” and “hardest” around.

We as humans have the same potential to go to the same places in life, we all have the potential to succeed and go and become the president or a doctor or an athlete. We

all have the potential to fail and become the bum that everybody sees begging for change on the corner of the road. We all can be the best we possibly can, and that should prove we are equal but we, being the humans we are, have the individuality to make the choic-es we do and to do things differently than others. Just because they are different doesn’t make one of you better than the other. Some people can handle others being rude and hateful but some people really take it seri-

ously and they get down and depressed and then the sad thing is that the majority

of people today have depression. If you were to show your protected

hate speech to the wrong person it can have devastating effects on that

person and could potentially have trau-matic effects on the family of who you are

being hateful towards. Everybody had the parent or teacher that

told you: “Treat others in the same manner you want to be treated.” This is so true. Why be rude and hateful only to complain about it when people are that way to you? Think of yourself as the person you are going to say rude things to. If you don’t want those things being said to you then don’t say anything to them at all. Of course, there are those people that are just complete [expletive] but next time you’re confronted by one just say some-

thing nice or ignore them and move on, even if he/she is continuing to say things to you. Promote world peace.Trevor Vickers, Bothell

Levy failed by 13 percentRegarding your article on Bothell’s failed

bond measure, it’s important that the readers know that in order to pass, at least 60 percent of the votes are needed to approve the levy request. Thus the levy failed by more than 13 percent.

It is also interesting to note that between the city and the Pro Committee they had at least $35,000 to get their message out. The bulk of that money had come from devel-opers with a direct financial interest in the outcome of the vote.

The city-appointed Con Committee spent (cash and in-kind donations) just over $3,000 - all from Bothell residents.

Clearly the voters did not believe that the city had been honest with them or had been good stewards of the public purse. The city has some work to do to rebuild trust with the voters.

Thanks to everyone who voted on this important ballot measure.Bill Moritz, Bothell

With the transition to new learning standards in English/language arts and math this year, the expecta-

tions for what students know and will be able to do become more rigorous and demanding. There are some key differences and “shifts” in these new standards – the Common Core State Standards (CCSS) – adopted by Washington and more than 40 other states compared to prior learning standards. Below is a summary of these key shifts.

English/Language Arts• A greater emphasis on reading and writ-

ing around informational texts in areas such as history, social studies, science and techni-cal subjects. While traditional literature remains a key component throughout K-12, at least half of students’ reading and writing will be grounded in nonfic-tion texts.

• A greater emphasis on students using evidence from the text to sup-port their ideas, defend their claims and convey information. Rather than merely responding to texts based on prior knowledge or per-sonal experience, students must care-fully read and extract evidence to respond to a wide range of text-dependent questions.

• A greater emphasis on mastering increas-ingly complex texts rich with academic vo-cabulary that better prepare students for the demands of college and career-level reading and writing.

Mathematics• A greater emphasis on a deep under-

standing of a narrower range of mathematical concepts. Rather than “an inch deep and a mile wide,” the new standards prioritize a solid con-ceptual understanding of a limited number of clearly identified major topics at each grade level.

• A greater emphasis on sequen-tially building upon previously mastered concepts at higher levels of

complexity. Major topics at each grade level link with and expand upon the foundations built in earlier grades.

• A greater emphasis on increased rigor and conceptual understanding of key con-cepts applied with speed and accuracy to solve new and novel problems in math and other content areas.

Northshore School District� ese shi� s will clearly demand more from

our students. During the past several years, we have been building capacity across our district to respond to these shi� s and assure that students are properly supported to meet a higher achieve-ment bar. While this remains a work in progress, I am proud of our e� orts to date to embrace these new standards and have them drive the instruction that takes place each day in class-rooms across our district. To learn more about these new standards and what they mean for our students, I encourage you to visit these sites:

• http://www.k12.wa.us/CoreStandards/Fami-lies/default.aspx

• http://www.wastatepta.org/resources/com-mon_core/index.html

Larry Francois is the Northshore School Dis-trict superintendent.

NSD superintendent addresses new learning standards

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Fran

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NORTHSHOREOPINION

www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com [5]November 28, 2014

Winter isn’t so tough to weather when you live at Fairwinds - Brittany Park Retirement Community. In fact, it’s doggone nice. Move in and all your needs will be taken care of. Soon you’ll be having hot cocoa in front of a warm fire with some new friends. Add a holiday movie and some popcorn and

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A special meeting of the Northshore Utility District’s Board of Commissioners has been scheduled for 5:30 p.m. on December 8, 2014 at the District’s headquarters located at 6830 NE 185th Street in Kenmore. The purpose of this special meeting is to discuss the Community Outreach Goals for 2015. The next regular meeting of the Board of Commissioners is scheduled for 5:30 p.m. on Monday, December 15, 2014.Published in Bothell/Kenmore Reporters on November 28, 2014 and December 5, 2014.#1185850

PUBLIC NOTICE

To place your Public Notice in the Bothell/Kenmore Reporters

please call Linda at253-234-3506

Bothell man ignores lucky numbers, wins $1 million

An anonymous Bothell man was in complete disbe-lief about winning a $1 mil-lion Powerball prize until the moment he walked into the Everett Lottery office to claim his prize a few days later.

“I scanned the ticket at the store, and must have checked the numbers on the site [walottery.com] about three times,” the man told Lottery officials. “My wife just said, ‘Yeah, right!’”

The winner, who typically plays Lottery once a week, purchased the winning ticket at a Kirkland-area Chevron Extra Mile Market, located at 12607 NE 85th Street, near his home. While he read-ily admits to having a set of lucky numbers, the man laughed when he said he never uses them. Instead, he always uses the “quick pick” option, letting the computer choose his numbers.

The man and his wife told Lottery officials they considered themselves to be practical people and were heading straight from the Lottery office to the bank. They mentioned that both of their mothers are retired, that the couple had one son head-ing to college next year and were expecting a new baby. “We’re not interested in doing

anything crazy,” the Bothell man said. “It’s wonderful to be able to help our mothers and get our kids through college.”

He did mention one splurge they had discussed together. The man said his wife was from Germany, and thought they might fly busi-ness class instead of coach the next time they visit family in Europe.

The Kirkland Chevron will receive $10,000 for selling the winning ticket.

Proceeds from Wash-ington’s Lottery benefit the Washington Opportunity Pathways Account, provid-ing grants to college students statewide.

To learn more about Washington’s Lottery, its beneficiaries and to review all up-to-date winning numbers, visit www.walottery.com.

Amaro Bistro opens in Bothell

Nick Wiltz, owner of Il Bistro, located within the heart of Pike Place Market in Seattle, has opened Amaro Bistro in Bothell.

The restaurant is located at the Six Oaks apartment building, developed by Main-street Property Group LLC.

The 3,400-square-foot restaurant offers multiple dining experiences ideal for both formal and casual occasions, accommodating 75 guests in the main dining room. Amaro features an ex-hibition kitchen, a large bar area with inside seating for 30 guests, as well as outdoor seating available beginning spring 2015 along the newly renovated Bothell Way.

The menu includes a “Primi” or pasta entrée sec-

tion, a “Secondi” or protein section that includes rack of lamb, roasted beef tender-loin, roasted chicken and grilled salmon, as well as 10-inch pizzas prepared in a Wood Stone pizza oven. Amaro also provides a wide selection of Italian, California and Northwest wines.

Amaro Bistro’s menu will be heavily influenced by its sister restaurant Il Bistro in Seattle, which features traditional Italian cuisine with modern twists prepared with the freshest ingredients such as local produce, herbs,

cheeses and local seafood and meats provided by Pike Place Market.

Amaro Bistro is Wiltz’s second restaurant since tak-ing ownership of Il Bistro in December 2004. Il Bistro will be celebrating its 40th an-niversary in January 2015.

“Forty years is a remark-able accomplishment for any restaurant, and I’m excited to celebrate this special oc-casion with the opening of Amaro Bistro,” Wiltz said. “I truly hope everyone enjoys Amaro as much as Il Bistro, and I look forward to many

more anniversaries for both restaurants.”

Six Oaks is located at 18333 Bothell Way NE and Amaro Bistro will be open from 11 a.m. to midnight Monday through Friday, and 9 a.m. to midnight Saturdays and Sundays. The restaurant offers a dinner menu until 10 p.m. daily, a happy hour menu at 3-6 p.m. and 10 p.m. to midnight daily, and a weekend brunch from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. For more informa-tion or to make reservations, call 425-485-2300 or visit www.AmaroBistro.com.

CommunityBRIEFS


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Your Glass Adventure Begins Here.CLASSES|WORKSHOPS|GLASS TOOLS|SUPPLIESNorthwest Art Glass offers art glass instruction for beginning, advanced and professional glass artists. Experienced glass artists from the Puget Sound and across the nation share their knowledge and experience in classes and workshops covering stained glass, glass fusing and mosaics. Also featuring a large inventory of glass tools and supplies. We have open workshops!

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property.“When we do sell the item,

the proceeds do go back…to the owner of the box, so it’s not something the state bene� ts from,” Pro� tt said.

While the Picasso is argu-ably the most high pro� le, it is only one of thousands of lot items at last week’s auction.

“Every [item] is unique in its own way. � ere’s a wide selection of things, with di� erent values,” said John Brown of the James G. Mur-phy auction house. “If I had to pick out one, I’d have to pick out 50 of interest to me.”

Other items included coins of every shape and size, commemorative coins from the 1964 Alaskan Earthquake (registering a 9.2 on the rich-ter scale), jewelry from every era imaginable and even sports memorabilia.

“I’ve only sold one card in my entire life, I’m just inter-ested in the cards,” said Kelly Jackson, an auction preview attendee. “Its artwork and history.”

Currently, the state is hold-ing an approximate $1 billion in unclaimed proceeds from safe deposit box auctions.

According to Washington laws, the DOR is required to sell the contents of boxes if the owners haven’t been tracked down within � ve years of the DOR taking receipt of the items.

To ensure the DOR isn’t holding your proceeds or items, head to http://ucp.dor.wa.gov/default.aspx.

[ AUCTION from page 1]

A potential bidder looks through items prior to the auction. Below, one of the items in the auction is a ticket to a Joe Louis boxing match. DEANNA ISAACS, Kenmore Reporter

NEWS TIPS! We want to hear from you425.822.9166 [email protected]

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real estatefor sale - WA

Real Estate for SaleChelan County

LAKE CHELAN, 98831

LAKE CHELAN 21 Acre Mountain property with Lake View for $49,000! Private, Stunning Views, Borders USFS, Zoned Residential, Water and Power Available, 15 min- utes to town, appraised for $147,000. First person with kind disposition and $49,000 cash gets deed. Call Owner: 509- 670-0321. No Agents

Real Estate for SaleKing County

BOTHELL, 98011.

4 + BR NICE CORNER LOT in desirable Bothell Riverside Glen community. The open floorplan connects kitchen, living & dining rooms. Walk in c losets, pantr y, l inen closets & plenty of storage. Private park, play- ground and easy access to Burke Gilman Trail. Great for cycling, run- ning, walking & kayaking on Sammamish River!! Walking distance to UW B o t h e l l , d o w n t o w n . Northshore School Dis- trict. $580,000. Call Jon, FSBO, 425-770-8450.

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REPORTERT h e a w a r d - w i n n i n g weekly newspaper, Cen- tral Kitsap Reporter, in Bremerton, WA, has an opening for a general assignment reporter. We want a skilled and pas- sionate writer who isn’t afraid to tackle meaty news stor ies. Exper i - ence with photography and Adobe InDes ign pre fer red. Appl icants must be able to work in a team-oriented, dead- line-driven environment, possess excellent writing skills, have a knowledge of community news and be able to write about multiple topics. Must re- locate to Kitsap County. This is a full-time posi- tion that includes excellent benefits: medical, dental, l i fe insurance, 401k, paid vacation, sick and holidays. EOE. No calls please. Send resume with cover letter, three or more non-re- turnable clips in PDF or Text format and refer- ences to

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REPORTERT h e G r ay s H a r b o r Publishing Group on Grays Harbor, Wash., has an opening for a full-time reporter with an emphasis on local sports writing. We’re looking for someone to produce clear, brightly wr i t ten h igh school prep spor ts s tor ies relevant to real people reading us in print, on our website and in social media. Ability to take photos is neces- sary, as is familiarity w i t h s o c i a l m e d i a . Grays Harbor is on the Washington Coast, an hour from the Olympic Rain Forest and two hours f rom Seat t le. Benefits include, but are not limited to paid vacation, sick and holidays, medical, dental and life insurance, and a 401(K) p lan w i th company match. Send a cover letter, resume and writ ing samples to: [email protected] qualified applicants will be considered for employment. Qualified applicants selected for interview wil l be required to complete an application.

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4 CHOICE LOTS IN the prest igious, desirable Rhododendron Garden. Nestelled side by side, with a nice level walk up for visitors. Mature flow- er ing landscape. Well ma in ta ined g rounds. Easy to locate. Available now at The Greenwood Cemeter y in Renton, 9 8 0 5 6 . O w n e r p ay s t ra n s fe r fe e . A s k i n g $9000 ea / OBO. Please call 206-307-5609.

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Firewood, Fuel& Stoves

NOTICEWashington State law requires wood sellers to provide an invoice (receipt) 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 de- livery 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.

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Cats

PIX IE BOBS - T ICA Registrat ion possible. P l ay f u l , l o t s o f f u n ! Hypo-allergenic, shor t hair, some with extra big feet, short tails, very lov- i n g a n d l o y a l . B o x trained. Excellent mark- i n g s . A l l s h o t s a n d wormed. Guaranteed! $150 to $1,500. Also, 1 FREE adult cat! Call for appointment: 425-235- 3193 (Renton)

Dogs

(6) MIN PIN PUPPIES. 3 Black & Tan males, 1 Red female, 1 Red male and a Chocolate & Tan male. 6 weeks old. Tails docked, ears natural . $200 each. Can deliver. Call Hazel at 360-808- 4728, leave name and phone number in message.

AKC ENGLISH Mastiff Healthy Fawn pups, with large bone, English cor- rect confirmation, and genetically sound. Su- perior breeding! Family ra i sed . Ve t checked . Current on shots and worming. Both parents on site. Old foundation lines, set the standard in which Mastiff ’s should be. Huge, yet gentle and we l l behaved. $1200 and up. Guaran teed. Pictures and information call 509-738-6330.GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES 2 Females, black and tan, 1st shots, wormed. Very loving and playful. $425. 2 year old male German Shepherd, black & tan $300. 360- 4 9 6 - 1 3 9 0 . 3 6 0 - 4 9 6 - 1394, Randle, WA

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Dogs

AKC Standard Poodle Puppies. Ready Now for t he i r fo reve r homes. B lack, Brown & Red. Healthy & well socialized. Proud, graceful, noble, good-natured, en- joyable and cheerfu l . This highly intel l igent dog is one of the most trainable breeds. Micro ch ipped. Parents are health tested. $1,100. www.ourpoeticpoodles.comor call 509-582-6027

AKC WEST HIGHLAND White Terr iers. These puppies are beyond cute and full of “Westitude”. They are healthy, lively puppies from sweet, loving parents. We are experienced breeders with 35 + years experience. Ready to go to their new homes Dec. 7 for the d iscr iminat ing buyer. $1200 each. Rochester. Call now 360-273-9325.

B E A G L E P U P P I E S . Now taking deposits for our Champion Blood- l ines. Born Oct. 24th. Raised in our home, well socialized. Make great family pets. Will have 6 weeks of worming and first shots. $550 each. 360-779-7489 or 360- 509-5109Christmas Puppies!

CHIHUAHUA Puppies, call for pricing. Financing Available. Adult Adop- t ions also. Reputable Oregon Kennel. Unique colors, Long and Short Haired. Health Guaran- teed. UTD Vaccinations/ wo r m ings , l i t t e r box t r a i n e d , s o c i a l i z e d . Video, pictures, information/ virtual tour:

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[8] Nov 28, 2014 www.nw-ads.comwww.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.comDogs

F - 1 L A B R A D O O D L E Puppies born 10/2. All of our puppies are home raised and social ized with children of all ages. Puppies will be ready to be placed in new homes N ov. 2 2 , 2 0 1 4 . D ew c l aw s r e m ove d , ve t checked, shots & worm-ing are all up to date. Accepting deposits now. $1300. Call now, before their gone [email protected]

Horses

2 HORSE TRAILER with all new oak floors and new tires. Hauls easily! Wheel barings packed. Solid white trailer in very good condition. Clean ti-tle. Ready to roll. Great deal, asking $3400. Call today 1-607-765-9632. Coupeville.

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AutomobilesClassics & Collectibles

1973 MUSTANG! A nice Robins Egg Blue with d a r k b l u e v y n i l t o p. Great condition. 2 door coupe with 351 (2) barrel Cleveland V8 engine! Second owner. Automat-ic, power steering and low miles, just 116,000. Asking $15,000 OBO. Own your dream car!! Call Mark now for all the details, 206-824-1713.

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11

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8

BY DEANNA ISAACS

[email protected]

The Foggy Noggin’ Brewery in Bothell hosted international

beer researcher, brewer and writer Ron Pattinson from Europe for a beer-tasting with historic recipe brews on Nov. 15.

“For [a brewery] our size, it’s really a real treat and we’re very honored he would select us as a place to stop by and spend time, and talk about beer with people,” said Foggy Noggin’ owner and brewmas-ter, Jim Jamison, who runs the brewery out of his garage in Bothell. “� e amount of knowledge he has is more than I’ll ever learn; he’s a huge wealth of knowledge and we’re just really thrilled.”

Without Pattinson’s help, the brews at Foggy Noggin’ may not have been created at all. It was Pattinson who found the recipes in the archives of old breweries and assisted Jamison with many of the minute details of brew-ing these historic beers.

“I felt a little out of my comfort zone brewing some of these, some of the ratios and some of the ingredients are not what I’m accustomed to,” Jamison said. “I’ve, on purpose, not tasted the � nal product until tonight. We’ll

do it with all the customers who bought tickets and Ron MC’ing the event.”

� e four styles of beer were chosen for the changes that occurred between the two variants brewed. Accord-ing to Pattinson, the driving factor behind British beer has been a combination of war, taxation, restricted legislation and technical innovation, and has nothing to do with what brewers were originally trying to do. Circumstances, not desires to create a certain beer, have impacted the evo-lution of British brews.

“Its always good to take some of the recipes out of the book and talk to people about them,” Pattinson said. “� at’s one of the things that people don’t realize, is

the fact that British beer has changed an awful lot, not just once but several times, and I � nd [it] a fascinating process.”

While Pattinson’s visit was a one-night event at the Foggy Noggin’ Brewery, his book is available for sale at many online retailers.

� e eight historic brews from the weekend aren’t always on tap; however, many other English beers, including their not-so-bitter, Bit-o-Beaver English bitter and the seasonal Scotch Ale, Oski Wow-Wow, are on tap all the time.

To view more infor-mation about the Foggy Noggin’ Brewery, visit the website at www.foggynog-ginbrewery.com.

Noggin’ hosts beer historian Ron Pattison

Ron Pattinson, center, signed his latest book and spoke with patrons of the Foggy Noggin’ Brewery in Bothell during a special tasting event. DEANNA ISAACS, Bothell Reporter

NEWS TIPS! We want to hear from you425.822.9166 [email protected]

Bothell/Kenmore Reporter, November 28, 2014

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Transcript of Bothell/Kenmore Reporter, November 28, 2014