Bothell/Kenmore Reporter, October 02, 2015

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2015

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BY TJ MARTINELL

[email protected]

Population and de-velopment growth, government transpar-

ency, greater communica-tion with the community, and of course, Wayne Golf

Course, dominated the dis-cussions during the Bothell City Council candidate forum at Bothell City Hall on Sept. 17.

Sponsored by the Greater Bothell Chamber of Com-merce and moderated by Cascadia Community

College President Eric Mur-ray, the candidates � elded questions ranging from creating new parks to com-pleting the redevelopment of downtown. � e races pit incumbent Andy Rheaume against challenger Roz Gorc for Position No. 2., James G.

McNeal against Tim Otters-burg for Position No. 4 and Davina Duerr and John Lee for Position No. 6. Current councilmembers Bill Evans and Mark Lamb decided not to run for reelection.

Many of the candidates are either Bothell natives,

like Rheaume and Lee, or have lived there since child-hood, such as Gorc. Others like McNeal grew up in the surrounding area and have strong ties to the com-munity. Ottersburg is the only candidate who lives in Snomhomish County, an

area of the city he said has su� ered from underfunded services.

Yet, the candidates universally said they were committed to preserving aspects of Bothell they appreciate, as the city

Bothell council candidates discuss transparency and growth at forum

[ more FORUM page 2 ]

Bothell City Manager Bob Stowe addresses members of the media during a tour of the new Bothell City Hall. For the full story see page 3. CHRISTINA OKESON, Sound Publishing

Bothell close to opening new City HallInglemoor athletics and activities placed on probation for two yearsBY MATT PHELPS

[email protected]

The governing body for high school ath-letics and activities

in Washington state, the WIAA, recently put all Inglemoor High School programs on probation for

two years. � e penalty is in response to two viola-tions by former Viking girls basketball head coach John Augustavo, who played 13 girls during the district and state tournaments earlier this year.

� e Inglemoor girls’

basketball team made it all the way to the � nals of the Class 4A State Tournament before losing in double overtime to Gonzaga Prep.

Initially, the WIAA Executive Board imposed a $500 � ne and a two-game suspension on Augustavo

for the � rst violation, dur-ing the district tournament, but subsequently waived the � ne and allowed the team to move on to the state tournament. A� er fur-ther revue and a determina-tion that a second violation occurred during the state

tournament, the WIAA imposed a $2,000 � ne on the school.

“Initially we had a $500 � ne to be used to train coaches [on WIAA rules and regulations],” said Northshore School District spokesperson Leanna

Albrecht. “An additional � ne of $1,500 and two year probation period was also imposed to ensure we don’t have additional violations.”

Albrecht said that the money will not come from funds allocated for ASB

[ more IHS page 11 ]

BY MELISSA SLAGER

Everett Herald

Expect lots of brake lights. Terrible congestion. And the new $338 million fast lanes designed to ease those troubles? Relatively empty.

� at’s the prediction from the Washington State Department of Transporta-tion, which urged patience and lowered expectations for the � rst commute week with tolling on I-405 between Lynnwood and Bellevue. � e Washington State Patrol reported that there were 52 stops in the new toll lanes on the � rst day alone, mostly for drivers who did not know they could not cross the double white lines.

“It’s going to take six months to a year to kind of settle down. We want our

drivers to be prepared,” Stone said.

Tolling began on Sunday on 17 miles of I-405. Drivers now have the option to pay to use the fast lane.

� ere are still folks who can travel the lane for free, including transit, vanpools, motorcycles and carpools. But they too will need ac-counts and transponders.

In fact, there are so many asterisks to using the lanes — occupancy requirements for carpools, types of transponders needed, the actual amount people will pay — along with major changes to ac-cessing them, that confu-sion is rampant.

WSDOT has spent $4.3 million in an e� ort to reach everyone who uses the cor-

Toll lanes are here, and it’s complicated

[ more I-405 page 12 ]

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

Kenmore Business Directory and Kenmore Business Registration

Do you want to support local Kenmore Businesses? Check out the online Kenmore Business Directory at www.findkenmore.org. Find businesses located in Kenmore such as the newly listed HodgePodge Café and Martian Systems, Inc. Over 100 businesses are listed in the Direc-tory and more are being added each month.

Do you want your business listed in the Directory? Only those businesses with a Kenmore Business Registration can opt in to be listed in the Directory. If your business or nonprofit has a physical location in Kenmore, it is likely you are now required to reg-ister. You can register online at http://business.wa.gov/BLS. For more information, visit the City’s website www.kenmorewa.gov/informationforbusiness.

Thanks to over 800 Kenmore businesses who have completed their Business Registration! This program helps the City connect with the business community, and revenues are directed to promoting and supporting Kenmore busi-nesses, and other programs such as the Kenmore Business Alliance.

For additional City information, Visit www.kenmorewa.gov

and Kenmore Business Registrationand Kenmore Business Registration

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experiences a rising population and new development. Along with other cities on the Eastside, Bothell is expected to re-ceive growth as part of the Urban Growth Manage-ment Act and has annexed several surrounding unin-corporated communities.

During her initial remarks, Gorc said that Bothell has ceased to be a suburb of Seattle or a pass-through town, but a

destination. “There are great things

coming to Bothell,” she said. “I want to see us con-tinuing on that path.”

The sentiments were echoed by Ottersburg and McNeal, who is the head of onebothell.org, a group dedicated to have the Wayne Golf Course purchased for public use and preservation.

“I’m trying to preserve our way of life for all of Bothell,” McNeal said. “We

want to grow properly.”“We love the feel,” Ot-

tersburg said of the city. “I don’t want to see us lose that.”

At the same time, the candidates discussed ways to improve city services, such as police, fire and transportation.

Some, like Ottersburg, said they were willing to consider a Regional Fire Authority (RFA) to adequately fund the fire services. An RFA would

combine Bothell Fire De-partment with Northshore Fire District, Snohomish District No. 10 and EMS and Woodinville Fire and Rescue. Rheaume said that he has made it a prior-ity to get full funding for fire services by the end of the year, while looking to install smart signals along State Route 522 to improve traffic flow and reduce congestion.

Many in the city have blamed the tolling of the 520 bridge for the in-creased traffic on the state route.

McNeal said if elected he would focus on public safety issues, such as creat-ing safe routes to school, as well as meeting with state legislators represent-ing Bothell to ensure they receive state funds.

Candidates like Lee also emphasized their desire to improve the city’s im-age and relationship with residents by having more forums and meetings.

“Communication is pro-active,” he said. “People are basically tired of govern-ment as usual. We say we’re a republic of the people by the people for the people but it’s starting to act like we’re not… it’s not didac-tic, it’s not one way, but it is both two-ways.”

Duerr said, “I think transparency is the root

of democracy. If you don’t believe that your govern-ment is being transparent with you, then you don’t have a relationship, and if you don’t have a relation-ship then there’s no point to communication.”

Duerr and Lee were both asked how they would support the comple-tion of the Park at Bothell Landing. Duerr said other than state grants, a park bond would be the best option. Lee stated that the failure of Prop. 1, which would have authorize up to $42 million for city and parks amenities, showed that they would need alternative solutions. He recommended the sale of a city-owned lot, once its been cleared for contami-nation from a dry cleaning facility that once stood on the lot, and use it to pay the cost. Or, he said, a user fee might foot bill.

“I’m tired of taxes,” he said. “And I don’t want to add more to what’s already there.”

As for the Wayne Golf Course, if the city were to

be able to purchase it, Gorc said, “there is nothing else like it” and would like to see the land preserved as is, but expressed concerns about how the city would come up with the money to maintain it.

“How do we take care of it for the next 50, 100 years?” she asked.

Rheaume said a public process should be initiated to discuss its future and how they could pay for it, but he’d like to see the land become a recreational area connected to Black Park. He also sees it as a chance to improve the local salmon habitats.

“The opportunities there to improve the Sam-mamish River are basi-cally staggering,” he said. “But that’s my opinion, though, and I think it’s most important we talk to the public about what they would like to see there and get the right mix of funding to make sure we can accommodate what the public’s vision is.”

City budget constraints were brought up on several topics, such as increasing walkability through the city. Gorc and Ottersburg said revitalizing downtown would help bring in new businesses and therefore more tax revenue to pay for the additional public services.

[ FORUM from page 1]

www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com [3]October 2, 2015

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BY SHARON SALYER

The Everett Herald

The new $46.7 million Bothell City Hall is scheduled to open

this month and is one of the first major pieces of what City Manager Bob Stowe calls the largest mu-nicipally led redevelopment project in the state.

The four-story, 51,350-square-foot build-ing at 18415 101st Ave. NE is scheduled to open Oct. 26. It replaces the current City Hall, built in 1938 when the city had just 800 people living within its borders. Bothell’s popula-tion has since grown to about 42,000 residents. That meant city offices spread among six build-ings in the downtown area, said Barbara Ramey, a city spokeswoman. “Right now if you want a building per-mit, you go to one building; if you want to pay a bill, to another building,” she said.

Construction on the new City Hall began a year ago. The building includes a number of environmental design features including solar panels, a rain garden to control and filter runoff, and charging stations for electric vehicles. The lobby will have a 25-foot-tall green wall of plants with light coming from over-head LED bulbs.

Some 119 employees will have offices in the build-ing, which includes space for City Council meetings and community meeting rooms.

The new City Hall is one of two major projects scheduled to open next month. The other is McMe-namins Anderson School, a $26 million renovation of the city’s historic junior high school. It will house a 72-room hotel, a 134-seat movie theater, several bars and a 112-foot-long pool that will be open for guests and the community.

Planning for downtown redevelopment began in 2006 and was able to go forward despite the economic riptide of the recession, Stowe said.

It began with the pur-chase of 25 acres in the downtown area. Part of the building blocks for the city’s redevelopment has been $100 million invested in street, utilities and park

improvements, he said.A series of other devel-

opments are planned to spring up in areas sur-rounding city hall, includ-ing construction of two hotels that could begin next summer, he said. Other planned projects over the next few years include townhouses, a speciality grocery store, office space and a mixed-use housing and retail space.

“Certainly there are oth-er downtown developments that have occurred over the past 10 to 15 years,” in cities such as Mountlake Terrace, Burien and Ken-

more, Stowe said. “None is as large and comprehensive as Bothell has done in the last decade.”

The city, which straddles Snohomish and King counties, has received widespread attention for its vision and tenacity to move forward “during one of the worst economic periods in recent history and continu-ing to make progress,” he said.

“We’re not finished yet,” Stowe said. “We have more work to do. I think the things we can do here can be replicated across the state and the country.”

Bothell close to opening new City Hall

Foundation grants $76K to school district

Northshore Schools Foundation (NSF) Ex-ecutive Director Carmin Dalziel and Co-President Michelle Morris presented a check for $76,246 to the members of the Northshore School Board and Superin-tendent Larry Francois at the Sept. 22 school board meeting.

Funds were raised during the 2014-15 school year through numerous pro-grams presented by the NSF.

“Once again, the Foun-dation’s commitment to supporting Northshore students by focusing on the district’s goals and perfor-mance measures is deeply appreciated,” said NSD School Board President Janet Quinn.

A district-wide granting process identified the needs of the NSD and aligned

those needs with NSF fund-ing initiatives.

The Foundation has recently kicked off it’s All In for Kids community campaign which engages those who have the means to make a donation of $1 a day, $365 a year to support students and public educa-tion.

For more information and a full list of grants made, visit www.North-shoreSchoolsFoundation.org.

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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.

?Question of the week:“Do you know who you will vote for in the various Bothell and Kenmore City Council races?”

Vote online:www.kirklandreporter.com

Last issue’s poll results:“Do you think money is local elections is a big issue?”

Yes: 76.9% No: 23.1%

You said it!

William Shaw Publisher: [email protected]

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Matt Phelps Regional Editor: [email protected]

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B O T H E L L ˜

REPORTER .com

K E N M O R E ˜

Roz Gorc for Bothell City Council

A vote for Roz Gorc is a vote in a positive direction for the city of Bothell. We need a councilwoman who is optimistic about our new downtown, who is solution-focused and concerned with the divisive politics on the council.

Roz will bring people together, including people who disagree. She will find solutions that don’t include raising taxes. I don’t want to elect another incumbent who is in favor of raising property taxes. At a November council meeting, her incumbent opponent said, “I’m in full support of raising property taxes this year and every year.” That thinking is just wrong and will hurt Bothell.

Roz has a positive vision for the future of Bothell. She’s a soccer mom with four kids with managerial experi-ence and a Director of Community Disaster Response. Roz is a fighter for optimism and a safe, bright future for our city. I know she’s out there knock-ing on doors throughout the entire city eager to meet you. When you meet her you’ll know she’s down to earth, bright, and ready to be a positive representative for our city. Vote Roz for city council.Adam Brauch, Bothell

Why is Berta Phillips running for Northshore School Board?

Why am I running for school board? � at question is one that is o� en asked. I could talk about a world class education. I could talk about class size, or school funding, or stan-

dardized testing. All these are truly important, and I feel we, as a district, need to address each one. But for me, it’s about the children. It’s about doing the right thing to protect them, to nurture them, to give them the tools and support they need to grow, to blossom, and to become everything they dream of becoming.

Northshore needs to be a place where all children feel safe and valued. Where parents are treated with respect, and are considered as partners in their child’s educational experi-ence. Where teachers and support sta� are treated with dignity. A place that is more “family” than “institution.” A place where our administrators and our school board directors listen and care.

I’ve been a part of the Northshore com-munity for over 50 years. I grew up here, and chose to raise my family here. Both of my

grandchildren attend Northshore schools. I have worked as a Paraeducator for Northshore. I ran a daycare here, and have had the joy of watching my children and my daycare kids grow up

here in Northshore. I have worked as a school and classroom volunteer, a PTA

leader at the school and council levels, and a member of the Washington State School Safety Advisory Committee in Olympia.

I have stood up and spoken out in many ways and on many issues through the years. It hasn’t always been easy, but it has always been worth it, regardless of the obstacles I have faced. And always, always, my driving purpose has been to do what is best for our children.

I am, and have always been, committed to this community and to all our children.Berta Phillips, BothellCandidate for Northshore School Board

Northshore School Board election critical to NSD future

It was a relief to read [Northshore School District] Superintendent [Larry] Francois’ update of the NSD’s priorities, many of which the district has been aware of for the past ten years. � ese issues consume both psychological and economic tolls on the community, students and employees in the district. In all likelihood, the district will ask the community to pay substantially more taxes to help it resolve these problems. I hope the district is mindful of costs to the community, as several projects ran over their proposed budgets or were not completed as the community had expected, e.g., Woodin-ville HS renovations.

� e election of two new school board mem-bers will be critical to directing these projects. As such, it’s important to be aware whether candidates have potential con� icts of interest toward achieving these goals. In District 2 John Hammond is faculty at another school district and it is not clear whether he will feel pressured to conform to the WEAs policies and practices as a board director. Ken Smith teaches at a uni-versity and does not have any ties to local K-12 public education based unions.

In District 3 both Berta Phillips and David Cogan have spouses who work for the district. Mr. Cogan has stated that he does not intend to automatically recuse himself from district negotiations with the NEA - the largest union in the district and whose membership along with certi� cated sta� consume about half of the district’s general budget. Lying Wong, Bothell

NORTHSHOREOPINION

Fines are mounting against the state for not having a plan to ensure public schools are adequately funded.

When Gov. Jay Inslee meets with Demo-cratic and Republican lawmakers on the matter � ursday, it will be 43 days since the Supreme Court imposed its sanction.

At $100,000-a-day, that’s $4.3 million. Ka-ching!

To recap, under the Mc-Cleary decision, lawmakers have until 2018 to � nd a way for the state to cover the tab of a basic education for students.

� ey’ve earmarked bil-lions of additional dollars in the budget for classroom supplies, all-day kindergarten and buses. But school districts still rely too heavily on local property tax dollars to operate and pay their teachers, principals and sta� . � e court wants such dependence to end.

� e chasm between the Democrat-controlled House and Republican-run Senate on the best way to do that could not be bridged in this year’s record-setting 176 days of session. So another hour of talking in a SeaTac hotel � urs-day won’t achieve an accord either.

However, it may reveal how deeply individual lawmakers and the governor are digging in on their positions ahead of the 2016 session and ensuing election season when most of them, including Inslee, will be on the ballot and could face this issue.

Democrats think the best way to break districts’ addiction to levies is with injections of dollars from a new capital gains tax. Re-publicans counter it would be better to make a swap – give districts more from the pot of state property tax collections and direct them to seek

less locally.Passing a new tax or swapping levies is a com-

plicated and formidable political task.It’s taken 43 days to get the conversation

going again. It could be another 100 days or maybe 400 before they � gure something out.

� at would add up to some serious Ka-ching!

Political reporter Jerry Corn� eld’s blog, � e Petri Dish, is at www.heraldnet.com. Contact him at 360-352-8623; jcorn� [email protected] and on Twitter at @dospueblos

Fines are mounting from McCleary decision

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more story online…bothell-reporter.com


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Reporter Newspapers

Kenmore has a building with history, heritage and classic elegance -

the Saint Edward Seminary.“It’s one of the iconic build-

ings in all of the metropolitan Seattle area done by probably the top architect in the first half of that century, John Graham Senior. He did the Bon Marche building, the Nordstrom building; he’s got a bigger legacy than his son [who did the Space Needle],” said Daniels Real Estate firm President Kevin Daniels.

The Washington State Parks and Recreation Com-mission has unanimously approved extending the sub-mittal deadline for proposals to rehabilitate the building. The action taken by the com-mission at its Sept. 10 regular meeting sets a new deadline of Sept. 30, 2016, to allow time for Daniels Real Estate, or other interested parties, to present viable proposals for rehabilitating the building. If no viable plan is in place by the deadline, the Commis-sion could move to vacate the historic seminary. Daniels Real Estate is the only busi-ness with a plan. That plan triggered the commission’s decision.

However, the building is currently a disaster, but Daniels wants to step in and revive this relic from time past. He recently gave the Reporter a tour of the iconic Kenmore structure.

The building’s past is almost as interesting as its architecture. Plans for the building started in the 1920s, but the Great Depression forced developers to scale back their plans. According to Daniels, the building was funded by Bishop Edward John O’Dea’s personal inheritance. O’Dea donated the money needed to build the seminary to the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Seattle.

“This is big time when it comes to architecture. A Romanist revival was in at the time when the church was trying to modernize, if you can believe it, they still wanted that Romanesque building, but wanted it to be modern,” Daniels said. “We have to weigh it with the con-text of what’s around us. We have a very cool oasis in the urban setting, right here, and we don’t want to do anything that takes away from that experience. We want to do something that adds to it.”

As far as the local Seattle Archdiocese, they spared

no expense on the seminary building.

The bathrooms have Alas-kan marble stalls, the lockers had heating, the cornices and crown molding are still the original pieces, along with the original ice-block refrigera-tors are still in the basement. Each of the art-deco-styled clocks on each floor are magnetically synchronized, ensuring accurate time at any time of day - when they’re on - and even the art-deco exit signs match the clocks.

“What you see is what you get. We will bring it back. You have original mahogany, that’s solid mahogany, you have pieces and designs and lights that have been preserved for many years,” Daniels said. “The whole idea of preservation is to remember where we were and bring it forward, and make it more modern. To the best we can, we will reuse everything.”

Even the non-original front door would be taken out and one more fitting of the building’s period will be installed if Daniels gets the oppertunity.

“This building is a magnificent building and is actually in a lot better shape than projects I’ve worked on before,” said Trevina Wang, project manager at Daniels Real Estate. “I think what we need to do is to keep the original features the building has, we will try to preserve as much as possible; we want to breathe life back into this.”

According to the Washing-ton State Parks and Recre-ation Department website, the building was named after Edward the Confessor, founder of the Westminster Abbey and king of the West Saxons of England from 1043 to 1066 C.E., and the cornerstone for the building was laid on the Feast of Saint Edward, Oct. 13, 1930.

In 1931, the halls started filling with priests of the Sulpician Order, a teaching arm of the Catholic church. Less than five years later, the seminary became a major hub for college-level teaching of Catholic priests and, in 1939, the first class of 12 men were ordained.

By the 1950s, other area seminaries were opening and Saint Edward was beginning to empty of its denizens. By 1978, there was no need for the archdiocese to keep the building, so it sold the build-ings and the surrounding 316 acres to the State of Washing-ton to used as a park.

As the seminaries enrollees

climbed, additions were made, including the Carole Ann Wald Swimming Pool in 1969. The pool was opened to the public until it was closed in 2009 due to lack of funding.

Every detail of the 1920s and ‘30s has been frozen in time and preserved by the building being on the National Register of Historic Places, which the citizens helped it attain in 2006.

“There’s a lot of stories to be told and I think our suc-cess on our other projects has been to bring the public into that, let them understand, let them contribute, and then tell that story,” Daniels said. “Not only for us, but for people

who are here 50 or 100 years after us.”

The main dining hall has been used for wedding recep-tions and the grotto

for ceremonies of many kinds, but - by and large -

the building has been left to decay with time. A few years back, the basement suffered major water damage and it has never been fixed.

“We need to do some seismic work, some upgrad-ing of all the mechanical, electrical and plumbing of the building in order to make the building functional again, and hopefully have the next 50 to 100 years of functional-ity,” Wang said. “The com-mon challenges we face is trying to incorporate a lot of the sustainable features into a historic building, because it’s a historic building first. We intend to put in as many sustainable features for this building as we feasibly can, however we are retaining all of the historic features the building has; trying to make them work together.”

According to Daniels, the school could cost up to $60 million to not only fix the building to be useable, but also to renovate it for the new use. The largest portion of the budget Daniels and Wang believe would go into simply upgrading the plumbing, electrical and other infra-structure items. The amount of money is out of the price range Washington State Parks Department.

The plan, currently a rough concept, is to keep the spirit of the original seminary design and modernize it for use as a publicly open lodge, similar to what is found at Yellowstone, Yosemite and Rainier National Parks.

The restaurant in the main dining hall would be open to guests, along with a bar in the old library. Citizens of Kenmore would be able to walk the same squared tiles as the priests in training in years past.

More than being a place for park-goers to refresh themselves after a long walk or run in the woods, the renovations would provide greater security for parkgoers as there would be security on hand for those who use the

lodge, whether staying the night or visiting the park for the day.

“When people walk into a lodge, like if you’re at Paradise at Rainier, when you walk in, you get a certain feeling about the era it was built in. This was built in ‘27 to ‘30, and used until the ‘70s, so what stories can you tell?” Daniels said. “We’ll do a lot of research in the archives; I already have Father Ryan doing that right now.”

According to Daniels, the Reverend Father Ryan was trained at the Saint Edward Seminary and was the vicar to the archbishop in position when the seminary was sold in the ‘70s.

While the history of the Saint Edward Seminary building is deeply ingrained with the local Seattle area, the building’s future is still largely up in the air.

State parks commission extends deadline for seminary buildingDaniels Real Estate gives a glimpse inside Photos of the

seminaryFor more photos of

the inside of the semi-nary, visit www.bothell-reporter.com

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School Board candidate forum

The Northshore PTSA Council will host a candidate forum for the Northshore School District (NSD) Board of Education. The forum will be held at 7 p.m. on Oct. 5 in the NSD Administration Building in Bothell.

Four candidates are run-ning for two seats, serving a four-year term, on the board for the election on Nov. 3. District 2 candi-dates are John Hammond and Ken Smith. District 3 candidates are David Cogan and Berta Phillips. Current District 2 Board member and president Janet Quinn and current District 3 Board member Dawn McCravey, are not seeking re-election.

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tions from moderator Lisa Surowiec, Washington state PTA Region 6 legisla-tive/advocacy chair and Shoreline PTSA council president. There will also be a limited amount of time for public questions posted to the Northshore PTSA Council email account, [email protected]. Commu-nity members must submit questions in advance, in order to ask candidates in the forum setting.

The forum is free and community attendance is encouraged. Candidates, volunteers and members of the public are not allowed to wear promotional attire.

The administration building is located at 3330 Monte Villa Parkway in Bothell.

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BHS football wins two, back to .500

The Bothell High School football team improved to 2-2 with wins against Mount Si and Newport dur-ing the past two weeks.

Damani St. Johns-Wat-kins scored three touch-downs during the Cougars’ 38-22 victory against the Wildcats on Sept. 19.

The team earned its first win the season, 34-10, against the Knights on Sept. 25. The Cougars will play Woodinville at 7 p.m. on Friday.

Girls win Nike invitational, Laccinole breaks course record

The Inglemoor High School cross country team had a good finish to Septem-ber. First, athlete Nick Laccin-ole broke the Saint Edward State Park course record on Sept. 23 and then the girls team won the Nike Portland Invitational last weekend.

Laccinole ran the gruel-ing 5,000-meter course in a new record 15-minutes, 46-seconds to finish first overall. He nipped Is-saquah’s Kennan Schrag at the tape, finishing with a personal best time.

Bothell was lead by sophomore Brandon Sim-mons, who was seventh

overall in 16:30.The Vikings had three

boys in the top six with Lac-cinole first, Gavin Parpart second, (16:11) and Ethan Karlinsey sixth (16:30). The top five for Inglemoor were rounded out with 4A state 400-meter champion Michael Rhoads finishing 16th in 17:40 and junior Spencer Neher finishing in 19th (17:47).

The Inglemoor girls were lead by junior Rebecca Led-sham, who ran the course in 19:18 to finish third overall. Inglemoor beat the Bothell girls but lost to Issaquah during the meet.

Inglemoor’s top five were Ledsham, Bailey Fjelstul (20:22), Rebecca Crawford (21:07), Etta Moen (21:16) and Jennifer Huffman (21:35).

Bothell was lead by freshman Liza Yusem, who finished in 20:10.

The girls team won the Division II Varsity Cham-pionship during the Nike Portland Invitational.

“I was really proud of how the girls took control of the race and competed,” said head coach Kelly Richards.

They were led by indi-vidual winner Rebecca Led-sham running a personal best of 18-minutes, 56-sec-onds over the 5,000-meter course. She was in second place for most of the race and took the lead with 400 meters to go. All seven girls on the team ran either sea-son or personal bests.

“Rebecca is coming into her own showing she will be a contender in our very tough KingCo league this

year,” Richards said. “This is her first high school victory in a cross country race. Bailey showed a ton of leadership by placing in the top 10. I was super impressed with our younger athletes Ellee London, Jen-nifer Huffman and Caitlynn Parpart. This was a big in-vitational and they showed a ton of maturity to go out and compete.”

CPC loses first game of season

The Cedar Park Chris-tian football team lost its first game of the season to Cedarcrest, 28-23, on Friday but has a 3-1 record thanks to a big win against South Whidbey the week before.

Jaden Sheffey ran for 103 yards and a touchdown and threw for another score, as the Cedar Park Christian won its Cascade Conference opener against South Whid-bey, 29-8, on Sept. 19.

The Eagles will play Granite Falls at 7 p.m. on Friday at Redmond High School.

Prep sportsBRIEFS


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

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

R E A D E R S ’ C H O I C E

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For some students, history is just another subject in the day’s lesson plan. For Julia Owens, a Northshore Junior High School student, history is about fun - and earning � rst place in state competi-tions and achieving the White House History Award for her project.

“I’ve always been a fan of history [and] I’ve loved reading books, especially on Ancient Egypt and picking up di� erent history books at my school library. Eleanor Roosevelt and presidents are also something I’m interested in,” Owens said. “It just started as a perfect � t and it was re-ally comfortable for me.”

� e story starts at the beginning of the school year when she, like all the other students in her class, were re-quired to submit a project for National History Day (NHD) with a theme of “Leadership and Legacy.” � e choice for Eleanor Roosevelt wasn’t her original idea for the project, though it stemmed from the original idea.

“I watched the PBS special on the Roosevelts… so that got me thinking of Eleanor,” Owens said. “I was also going to do a project about the Tuskegee Airmen, but then I heard that Eleanor Roosevelt was the reason they were able to � y in the war. I thought that was very interesting and I wanted to dig deeper and learn more about Eleanor Roosevelt.”

Owens, along with the rest of her classmates in Chal-

lenge or Advanced Placement History, had to go through a rigorous series of competi-tions to be selected to go to the national competition in Washington, DC. For Owens, the project went through numerous stages of planning and preparation.

“I was thinking of how I was going to choose my topic, what research would be best for me to do, and just

trying to get the mindset of ‘this is going to be all of my year,’ it wasn’t a week-end project,” Owens said. “I just had to get ready knowing I’d have to stay up late and do a lot of research for this project.”

She also had to make it past regional and state History Day competi-

tions on her way to the top. “I’m very proud of the stu-

dents that make it to nation-als, Julia just happens to be our highest � nisher,” said Bill Boniface, Owen’s teacher at NJHS. “To narrow her focus and have arguments that are going to stand up… She did a really nice job with it. I think this project is, hands down, one of the most rigorous projects that they’ll have in their pre-college school.”

It wasn’t just her teacher who helped her out.

“It was primarily just mak-ing sure she had access to the information and materials she needed, such as getting her to the library or Mi-chaels,” said Owen’s mother Andrea Prescott. “In terms of editing, she’d show me a dra� and I’d ask her some probing questions to help her narrow her scope and drill down to what she really wanted to say.

Owens wins White House award for history project

JULIA OWENS

[ more OWENS page 9 ]


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During the competition in DC, judges chose her piece, titled ‘Eleanor Roo-sevelt and her Leadership and Legacy in Changing the Roll of the First Lady,’ as the winner of the Junior Indi-vidual Exhibit for the White House History Award and the gold medal that comes with the title.

“I didn’t use a lot of glitz and glamor, but I made it simple and straight to the point; showing the simple elegance of Eleanor Roos-evelt,” Owens said. “Finding sources is always a challenge, and overcoming that was really just researching, dig-ging deeper than the average Google search.”

The efforts showed, too, when her name was an-nounced as the winner of the competition Owens was a bit shocked.

“I’m just here to have fun and making to Nationals is already an achievement in

itself. It was just a really cool experience,” Owens said. “I remember I signed up to par-ticipate in possibly receiving [the White House] award.”

The White House History Award is given to a junior and senior project done about someone who has ei-ther lived in the White House or a historical event that has happened at the White House

completed in any project category and is sponsored by the White House Historical Association.

“Having them go ‘from Bothell Washington-’ and I was like, ‘I think I just won this!’” Owens said. “I was ec-static, and proud, and happy to do this for my school and family members. It was just a really cool moment.”

[ OWENS from page 8]

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Local Bothell resident William “Bill” High is being inducted into the Cayman Islands International Scuba Diving Hall of Fame today for his many achievements under the water.

“We had a project in Leav-enworth, across the moun-tains, and the project called for someone to dive. And,

so, our team kind of looked around and said ‘well, who’s going to do that?’ And I said ‘well I’ll do that,’” High said. “As a fisheries scientist, the best way to see what’s going on in the world of fisheries is to go underwater where the fish are, so it seemed like a natural for me.”

High started diving on a regular basis, both for work as a fisheries scientist and as a recreational diver. He then

started leading this “double life.”

“Now, I’m leading two parallel lives, one in my pro-fession which is a fisheries research scientist,” High said. “Then outside of that work, I began running this parallel life as a recreational diver, a dive instructor and as a com-mercial diver.”

High is receiving the honor for his many contribu-tions to the field, not just one,

including developing the standards for scuba cylinder inspection and safety, and leading research in four major underwater habitat projects around the globe.

He started getting into diving cylinder safety after hearing of a diving cylinder explosion, rapid expansion of pressurized gas, from a Japanese diving instructor’s experience.

“One of the young divers

[in another group during the Japanese instructor’s dive] had his cylinder between his legs and was getting ready to pick it up and put it over his head when it exploded. It blew his legs off and killed him, it blew another diver’s legs off and injured a couple more.”

He already knew that one of the causes of the incident was bad equipment that was not maintained.

“There’s over a million foot-pounds of kinetic en-ergy, that’s enough energy to lift four locomotive engines one foot off the tracks,” High said. “That’s a phenomenal amount of energy, and no one understood that.”

High decided to do some-thing about the issue. He started the world’s first scuba cylinder inspection company, Professional Scuba Inspec-tors now called Professional Cylinder Inspectors (PCI), and developed the standards to which all kinds of pres-surized air tanks are held to, including the scuba industry, firefighting apparatuses and more.

“I discovered that there were about 10, or more, high pressure cylinder explosions every year. It was a big deal, but it was kind of being ignored,” High said. “I re-searched the issue for about two years and then, in 1983, I formed a company… to train high pressure cylinder inspectors.”

After 36 years as a marine scientist, High retired but continued work with his company. More than 20 years later, PCI has trained more than 30,000 inspectors in pressurized tank safety.

Aside from his contribu-tions to tank safety, High is also the first NOAA (Nation-al Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration) diving co-ordinator, the vice president of the Underwater Society of America and is also the president of the National Association of Underwater Instructors (NAUI).

There’s not much in the field of Scuba that High

hasn’t done, including div-ing in deep-sea rovers and spending weeks at the bot-tom on the seafloor as part of experiments. His deepest dive is 1,500 feet in a mini submersible.

Some of the most memo-rable work High completed is diving with tuna fishermen’s nets to observe accidentally caught dolphins. He said it was “extraordinarily danger-ous work” and it called upon experts in his field.

“I alone went aboard a commercial tuna sailer… When the net was set, I would dive inside the net to make observations,” High said. “Now I’m inside a net in the high seas in 20,000 feet of water, sharks on the outside and sometimes on the inside, but the important part was that we had up to 1,000 dolphins inside the net, at one time, and 20 to 50 tons of tuna.”

High’s job was to try, while the net is being recovered and more crowded, to make observations about the fish and mammals inside.

“My observations contrib-uted dramatically to change net design so that far fewer dolphins were dying,” High said. “When you see on the cans ‘Dolphin safe tuna’ part of that was work that I had done, on my own, out on the great ocean. That was a great feeling of accomplishment.”

High already graces the NAUI Hall of Honor and has their Lifetime Achieve-ment award, along with the Professional Association of Diving Instructor’s (PADI) Outstanding Achievement award.

On top of all of that, High is a consultant to NASAs Neutral Buoyancy Laboratory, is a hyperbolic chamber operator and is the only living diver to achieve three New Orleans Grand Isle (NOGI) awards, one each in Sports and Education (1964), Science (1991) and Distinguished Service (2006).

Bothell’s Bill High inducted into diving hall of fame



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programs and events. “We conducted training

for our coaches in Au-gust,” Albrecht said. “The focus is to emphasize that coaches are aware of rules and regulations.”

Probation starts this school year and will last for two years.

“The importance of being on probation is to ensure compliance with WIAA rules/regulations and to ensure we don’t have future violations,” Albrecht said.

The district, school administrators and the WIAA board worked closely to make sure that penalties do not impact students directly and the probation is for rule viola-tions by coaches and pro-gram directors and “any additional violations will be dealt with on a case-by-case basis,” Albrecht said.

If there are additional violations in the next two year the WIAA could im-pose additional sanctions.

“Any additional viola-tions are first reported to the league and then reviewed and approved at the WIAA district level,” said WIAA spokesperson Conor Laffey. “After the

WIAA district reviews the sanctions, the WIAA Ex-ecutive Board would either hear the appeal or approve the WIAA district’s deci-sion.”

The board and the Inglemoor administration met Monday to discuss the school’s progress in educating and training its coaches and administra-tors on WIAA rules and regulations.

“Inglemoor Principal Vicki Sherwood, Athletic Director Lance Gatter and Executive Director of Student Services Chris Bigelow met with the WIAA Executive Board on Monday to give an update on the school’s efforts to provide additional train-ing for coaches,” Albrecht said. “The meeting went well and the executive board was pleased with the school’s efforts to date.”

Augustavo’s contract was not renewed by the Northshore School Dis-trict after 13 years with the team. It is unclear whether he still has to serve the six game suspension.

Girls basketball teams are only allowed 12 players to play during the district and state tournament. The extra player only played in one game and had no impact

on the outcome, according to the WIAA. The WIAA also had the authority to make the girls basketball team forfeit the game but declined to do so.

“The coach was sus-pended a total of six games after the two infractions,” Laffey said. “Since the same infraction was committed in consecutive weeks, the entire school was placed on probation to ensure all coaches and administrators received necessary training on WIAA rules and regula-tions.”

Augustavo told the Reporter earlier this year that he had not been given information on the dif-ferences between league tournaments and the district and state tourna-ments. The KingCo league allows for more than 12 players to suit up for tour-nament games and it is the only league in the state to do so.

“The thing here is, that, no one wanted to see the students get penalized,” said WIAA Executive Director Mike Colbrese earlier this year. “That’s what this penalty does, it focuses on those most re-sponsible for the violation. The girls were an unwit-ting part of it.”

[ IHS from page 1]

ridor. � at’s no small task on an interstate that sees nearly a half-million daily trips.

Newspaper and TV ads. Instructional videos. Bill-boards. Free Flex Passes for registered carpools.

“People are going to have to kind of get used to what the lanes are, how to get in and out, what trips they might want to use the express toll lanes for,” Stone said.

Primed to payToll lanes are seen as a

relatively cheap way to add capacity. � e theory is that

dynamic pricing manages congestion to keep speeds in toll lanes at a minimum of 45 mph 90 percent of the time, a federal requirement.

And road-weary commut-ers may be primed to pay for that reliability.

Drivers on I-405 experi-ence some of the worst tra� c in the state. A reliable trip for a commuter driving alone has required setting aside almost 70 minutes for a trip that should take 19 minutes. At the same time, jobs are on the rise. By 2030, the area’s population is expected to grow by over 600,000 people — equivalent to roughly all of

Snohomish County outside of Everett.

“� ere’s no question” that toll lanes help tra� c move better in major metropolitan areas, said Robert Poole, a longtime tolling proponent and Reason Foundation fellow who has advised WS-DOT. “� e congestion is not only so intense but so large in total numbers of people a� ected that, just statistically speaking, you’re going to � nd a goodly number of people willing to pay for peak trips.”

Washington is well-posi-tioned for a smooth start-up, Poole said.

Typically, it takes only a couple weeks for a new normal to settle in, agreed Matthew Click, director of priced managed lanes at HNTB Corp., one of the companies involved with the I-405 project.

“� e corridor is going to change… So travel behavior and travel patterns in the cor-ridor are going to change as well,” Click said.

A toll-� lled future?� e shi� isn’t just on the

pavement, though, but in how our state approaches its most congested roadways.

A pilot project, high-occupancy toll (HOT) lanes

on Highway 167 south of Renton, is what Stone dubs version 1.0.

� e I-405 express toll lanes are version 2.0.

Version 3.0 already is in the works: a $1.2 billion project to connect the two systems by the 2020s.

� ere also are studies on extending toll lanes to I-5, from Everett to Tacoma.

“But there’s no legislative plans of that nature right now,” Stone said. “We need to get the experiences of I-405 and make sure it’s working and meeting the performance measures, and then that continues down 405.”

Experiences in other major metropolitan areas, however, show this is a trend that’s likely to stick.

“� ere are about 28 operational priced managed lanes across the country in about 12 urban areas. And that number will be wrong in about two weeks. … We have as many currently in development as we do open,” said Click, of HNTB.

� at’s not to say tolling is always popular. Parts of Texas, a leading tolling state, are experiencing a public backlash.

Skepticism is expected.

“You just need to try it,” Stone said. “Once people start using it, they start to under-stand it and they start to like it being there.”

Authorizing legislation requires that the I-405 toll lanes operate in the black and meet performance standards within two years. WSDOT projections show that hap-pening.

“� e new lanes we’re put-ting in there … it’s going to be there for the future,” Stone said.

And that future may include more lanes like it.

“In the urban environ-ment, (toll lanes) are here to stay,” Click said.

“People are proving it every day with their wallets.”


Real WoodFurniture Shoppe

Since 1975

Unfinished, Finished & Custom Finished Furniture

15115 Highway 991/2 mile South of Mukilteo

Speedway, Lynnwood

Tuesday thru Saturday 10am-6pmClosed Sunday & Monday

www.realwoodfurnitureonline.com

425-582-2889

1367

022

Notice of Public Hearing Northshore Fire DepartmentKing County Fire Protection

District No.16TO: All residents and owners of personal property and improvements to real property located within the geographical boundaries of King County Fire Protection District No. 16 (City of Lake Forest Park, and the City of Kenmore);NOTICE IS HERBY GIVEN that the Board of Commissioners of King County Fire Protection District No. 16 will hold a public hearing at the date, time and place specified below to: 1. Review the proposed 2016 budget and revenue sources including revenue from property taxes and possible increases in property tax revenues, if any, as required by RCW 84.55.120; and 2. Review and establish the Fire

District’s benefit charges to be imposed in Year 2016 for the support of its legally authorized activities, which will maintain or improve the services afforded in the District, as provided in RCW 52.18.060.DATE OF HEARING:Tuesday, October 20, 2015TIME OF HEARING:7:00 pmPLACE OF HEARING:Headquarters Station 517220 NE 181st StreetKenmore, Washington 98028DATED this 2nd day of Septem- ber 2015. ERIC ADMAN, Chair Board of Commissioners, KCFPD No. 16 Published in Bothell/Kenmore Reporter on September 18, 2015 October 2, 16, 2015. #1417155.

PUBLIC NOTICES

KozyCafe

Crner

10137 Main St #1 Bothell, WA 98011

425.483.30707 am – 3 pm

Buy One Meal,Get One Meal FREE

Valid through 10/31/15

1422497

Celebrating20 years

with theBothell Community!

...obituaries

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

call Linda at 253.234.3506 [email protected]

William “Bill” TiftWilliam “Bill” Tift passed away on

August 29, 2015 at Harborview Medical Center in Seattle. He was 79 years old.

Bill grew up in the Lewiston-Clarkston area, attending Clarkston High School where he lettered in Boxing, Cross Country and Track and set a record for the mile which stood unbroken for many years. He then joined the military, serving � rst with the Navy then transferring to the US Air Force. He served for four years, becoming a Weather Reconnaissance Service Hurricane Hunter in Bermuda. After the military Bill returned to Washington, earning his Bachelor’s Degree from Western Washington University (1964) which he followed up with a Master’s Degree (1973). Bill became a teacher, teaching PE at elementary schools throughout the Northshore School District and coaching Cross Country and Girls’ Track at Bothell High School and assisted with other athletic events at Bothell High School. Bill continued to run competitively in the mile at the college level as well as while in the Air Force. Once he retired Bill had many hobbies, including travel and photography, writing poetry, reading, and his lifelong love of running and walking. Always a sports fan, Bill followed the Seattle Sonics, Mariners, Seahawks, Washington Huskies and the Montana Grizzlies.

Left to Cherish his memory is his wife, Betty of 38 years (Camano Island); From a previous marriage Bill had two son’s, Gregory (Bellevue); son, Christopher and his wife, Hannah (Redmond); a brother, Frank Lyons and his wife Janette (Phoenix, AZ); sister, E� e Speer (Culdesac, ID); sister, Clara Haskett and her husband, Darrell (Hermiston, OR). He was preceded in death by his parents, Pete and Zelma; a brother, Dick; and a sister, Sandra Joye.

Bill’s life will be celebrated at Evergreen Washelli Funeral Home on Saturday, October 3, 2015 at 1:00 PM in the Tribute Center. There will be no interment, as Bill willed his remains to the University of Washington School of Medicine, Department of Biological Structure, for the purpose of education and research. Memorials are suggested to a charity of the donor’s choice. Share your memories of Bill by singing his guestbook

at washelli.com1422014

To advertise your worship services

in this section call425-483-3732

www.bothell-reporter.com

Places of Worship inBothell & Kenmore

1422444

1422448

NORTHLAKELUTHERAN CHURCH

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

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

Worship with us – Sundays at 10am!

This map shows where drivers can enter and exit express toll lanes on I-405. SOUND PUBLISHING ART

[ I-405 from page 1]

What’s going on?� e I-405 express toll lanes

opened Sunday, replacing the carpool lane from the junc-tion with I-5 in Lynnwood to Northeast Sixth Street in Bellevue. South of Highway 522, the state also added

an additional lane for two express toll lanes.

Did they take away any general purpose lanes? No.

Do I have to pay to drive on I-405?

Not necessarily. Only if you use a toll lane.

How much are tolls?From 75 cents to $10,

depending on tra� c and dis-tance traveled. � e typical toll is expected to be 75 cents to $4. Vehicles without a Good To Go account pay $2 extra.

How will I know?Signs show current toll

rates for the three zones of travel and list carpool re-quirements. � e rate and the carpool requirements that are posted when you enter the lane re� ect what you will pay, even if those � gures change during your travel in the lane.

When are they open? 24/7Who can drive free?If you take transit, are part

of a registered vanpool, ride a motorcycle or meet carpool requirements. A transponder is needed in each case.

What’s new for carpools?Carpools must have a

Good To Go account, a Flex Pass switched to “HOV” mode and carry at least three people during peak periods (or at least two people all other times). Peak periods are 5-9 a.m. and 3-7 p.m. weekdays.

What about visitors?� e state will send them a

bill in the mail (toll plus $2). Or, you can temporarily add them to your account.

How much is a pass?� e cheapest is a $5 sticker.

� e most expensive is the $15 Flex Pass that switches between “HOV” and “TOLL” modes.

What else do I have to pay?It costs $30 to open a Good

To Go account. With a credit or debit card, the account automatically re� lls to $30 when you hit an $8 mini-mum balance.

I-405 FAQ


Oct 02, 2015 [13]www.soundclassifieds.com www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com

Need

selling in theclassifieds

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[email protected]

Cash?

1-800-388-2527

real estatefor rent - WA

WA Misc. RentalsRooms for Rent

ONTARIO HOTELFurnished Rooms$880/mo. $225/wk Cable TV. DowntownSeattle, 4003 Airport Way S. Hrs: 9am-6pm

206-343-7958206-660-5599

announcements

Announcements

ADOPTION: College Professor & At-Home-

Parent , Music, Wor ld Travel, Laughter, LOVE awaits your baby. Expenses paid 800-933- 1975 Patti & Andrew

jobsEmployment

General

CARRIER ROUTES

AVAILABLE

IN YOUR AREA

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Looking for passionate Caregivers

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Advertise your upcoming garage sale in your local community newspaper and online to reach thousands of households in your area. Go online towww.SoundClassifieds.comCall: 1-800-388-2527Fax: 360-598-6800

EmploymentGeneral

Tree Climber

$1,000 Incentive after 30 days working as Full- Time Climber We provide Full Time- Year Round Work per- forming Tree Trimming, P r u n i n g & R e m o va l work. Our Goa l i s to keep trees safe & healthy.

Climbing Gear, Vehicle & DL Req. Company Sponsored Medical Avail. & Volun- tary Dental Email work experience to recruiting@treeservi- cesnw.com

1-800-684-8733 ext. 3434

stuffAntiques &Collectibles

ALWAYS BUYING

Antiques & Collectibles

Estate Items (425)776-7519

House Calls AvailableCall Anytime - Thanks!

Cemetery Plots

1 P L OT AVA I L A B L E Asking $4500 in Forest Lawn Cemetery. Locat- ed in established development w/ mature land- s c a p i n g . I n c l u d e s casket, vault, internment r i g h t s . O w n e r p ay s transfer fee. Selling, as the owner has moved. Call 425-771-1421.

4 PLOTS side by side in the desirable “Garden of Light” at Bonney Watson Memorial Park. Beautiful ma tu re l andscap ing . Section 20, row K, Block 11, lot B; spaces 1, 2, 3, & 4 . A s k i n g $ 2 , 0 0 0 each. Owner t ransfer fee. Please call Cathy 206-499-5521.CEMETERY PLOT IN TRANQUIL SETTING. Easy access, r ight off road. Level p lot #57, with panoramic Seattle City view! $7000. Locat- ed in the desirable Gar- den o f Ge thsemane, Sunset Memorial Park. Well maintained lot. In- cludes transfer fee and endowment care fee. This section is closed. Spaces are avai lable only v ia pr ivate sale. Please call Darleen, private seller, at 425-214- 3615. Bellevue.

Farm Fencing& Equipment

T R AC TO R WA N T E D Kubota, John Deere or similair older 4WD Japa- nese Diesel with loader. Call Dan, private cash buyer at 360-304-1199.

flea marketFlea Market

CLASSIC CAR PARTS! 1952 Mercury automatic transmission with torque conve r te r $125 obo. Kirkland 425-823-6141.

Home Furnishings

CLAW FOOT Bathtub, 5’ cast iron, antique. Excel- lent condition and all fix- t u r e s i n c l u d e d . $450/OBO. (253)737- 5416

Miscellaneous

DUCKS UNLIMITED collection of all states & Canadian Stamps. A l s o T i e t a c k s . (425)286-6744

QUEEN Temperpedic, complete wi th f rame, box spr ings, mattress cover, like new. The best bed eve r ! ( 253 )592 - 9787Selling because of upgrade. Made in the USA $1,000/OBO.

Tools

Awesome Tool (not garage) Sale

Labor Day Weekend Sat. Sept. 05,

Sun. Sept. 06 & Mon. Sept 07

-closing inventors shop quality- Snap-on, Makita, Hitachi Crafts-

man, Binks, B & D,materials, tools, had- ware, - etc. All to go ,

lots of great stuff. 3610 Burke Ave. in Wallingford. 206 226 5303

Wanted/Trade

CASH PAID For: Record LPs, 45s, Reel to Reel Tapes, CDs, Old Maga- z i n e s / M ov i e s , V H S Ta p e s . C a l l TO DAY ! 206-499-5307

pets/animals

Dogs

4 MINI AUSSIE SHEP- HERD Puppies for sale. Adorable balls of fluff. Reserve your bundle of j o y t o d a y. A p p r o x . growth is 22 lbs or less. Registered. Currently 4 weeks old. 2 Merle Boys $1000 ea. 2 Red Girls $1200 ea. Photos upon request. Graham, WA. 206-919-8622.

GOLDEN DOODLEPUPPIES non-shedding, wormed, shots, Gi r ls $900; Boys $800. 2 older Males, $400/ea. High- ly intelligent. Wonderful with children; not just a pet, but one of the family. Sire Blonde Standard medium Poodle. Dame; small Golden Retriever. 360-652-7148.

Dogs

6 BEAUTIFUL BABY BOXERS $500 each. purebred males/females. The best loving puppies! Parents on site. Puppy sho ts, wor med, ta i l s cropped and dewclaws removed. Loca ted in Soap Lake, but will meet halfway for delivery. De- posits being accepted. 509-460-1040. Photos atwww.boxerbabies.weebly.com

AKC Beauti ful Westie puppies. Accepting $300 deposits now. Mom/Dad on site and up to date on shots. Very loving, loyal breed. Great family pet. P u p s c o m e w i t h 1 s t shots, dewormed & AKC papers. Health garuntee. Pups are ready October 23rd. $1,200. Details call Tami : 360-880-3345 , Onalaska.

AKC Lab Pups $550 - $800. Chocolate, black & ye l l ow Labs w i th b locky heads. Grea t hunters or companions. Playful, loyal & healthy. Family raised & well so- cialized, OFA’s lineage, first shots, de-wormed and vet checked. Par- ents on site. Great service animals especially PTSD. 425-422-2428https://www.facebook.com/Autumn-Acres-Lab- radors-957711704292269/timeline/?notif_t=fbpage_fan- _invitehttps://www.facebook.com/Autumn-Acres-Labradors-957711704292269/timeline/?notif_t=fbpage_fan_invite

AKC REG. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES for sale. Puppies have been ve t checked , have up to date shots and are microchipped. They have excellent temperaments. Both parents are impor ts and have certified hips and elbows. We place great impor tance in finding caring homes for our puppies. $800 - $1200. Call 425-277- 7986 or [email protected] more information.

Dogs

A K C R O T T W E I L E R P u p p i e s , p u r e b r e d . Grea t Impor ted l ine, large blocky heads, excellent temperament & pedigree, Family raised, gentle parents. Starting a t $ 7 0 0 - $ 1 , 5 0 0 360.353.0507

AKC Standard Poodle P u p p i e s . B l a c k s , Browns, & Red Cream & Apr icot . Males & Fe- males. Parents geneti- cally tested, good lines, great temperament. 2 year health guarantee & up to date on shots. We can ship. www.ourpoeticpoodles.comor call 509-582-6027

BEAUTIFUL AMERICAN ESKIMO Puppies. Pure W h i t e , w o r m e d , 1 s t shots, pedigree done, not bred back to family. $500 firm. By Appoint- ment 360-652-9612 or 425-923-6555

Find it, Buy it, Sell itwww.SoundClassifieds.com

Dogs

LARBRADOODLE Pup- pies born 7/25/15; CKC Registered. 3 males, 5 females. 4 Parti’s and 3 Solids. Parents on site. Wormed & nails weekly. Family raised. Retired vet tech. Fun and loving kids! Learning to sign and vocal commands. Ready to go to new fami ly. Par t i ’s $1000. Solids $800. Must see. Auburn area. No texts, calls only please. Cat at 253-350-4923.SHIH TZU PUPPIES, adorable, 7 weeks old. Dew c laws removed, wormed & first shots, lit- tered and loved in home. To see these adorable little fluff balls or call for more information 360- 734-0101https://www.facebook.com/Litters-Of-Love-1222659021093066/time line/?ref=hlhttps://www.facebook.com/Litters-Of-Love-1222659021093066/timeline/?ref=hl

garage sales - WA

Garage/Moving SalesKing County

LION’S Flea Market

Lake City Community Center

12531 - 28th Ave NE Sat..Oct.10th

9am-3pmFor Information Call (206)639-8813

FREE ADMISSION

Find your perfect pet in the Classifieds.www.SoundClassifieds.com

Garage/Moving SalesKing County

Seattle

HUGERUMMAGE SALEFriday, October 9th

9am-4pm &Saturday, Oct. 10th

9am-3pmBallard NW Sr. Center5429 32nd Ave NWSeattle, WA 98107(2 blocks North of Locks)

transportation

AutomobilesClassics & Collectibles

1941 BLACK CADILLAC $17,000 Price Slashed from $29,999. Driveable 4 Door Classic Car. Fully restored, and driveable. Winner at car shows! Es ta te sa le . Can be viewed at Pioneer Auto- motive Services in Oak Harbor, ask for Doug or Kevin, call 360-679-5550


www.SoundClassifieds.comfind what you need 24 hours a day

Campground & RVMemberships

PRIVATE Camp Ground Membership at K/M Re- sorts of America with 8 private campgrounds in WA State. Featuring hik- ing, biking, fishing, indoor & outdoor pools + much more! Affl i l iated with RPI International, and Coast to Coast. Age is forcing sale. Priced to sell with huge savings to you at only $1,250. Sell- er pays trasfer fee. Call 206-909-9248.

Motorhomes

25’ 1972 Open Road M o t o r h o m e . G r e a t shape inside and out, runs good. Sleeps 4-6 people. Large BA/show- er space, large fr idge w i t h g r e a t f r e e z e r . Stove/oven, combination heater/AC, new awning. Must see to appreciate. In Marysville, call Donna (425)330-4098 a bargain at $3,500.

Vehicles Wanted

JUNK CARS$ TOP CASH $

PAID FORUNWANTED

CARS & TRUCKS

$100 TO $10007 Days * 24 Hours

Licensed + Insured

ALL STAR TOWING

425-870-2899

GENERAL CONTRACTOR

Living and serving locally for 30 years

360-678-6040P

GENERAL CONTRACTORNew Construction - Remodeling - Additions

360-678-6040Lic#CC01SPATZWL953PR

Spatz of Washington LLC

real estatefor sale

Real Estate for SaleLots/Acreage

real estatefor rent - WA

Real Estate for RentIsland County

Find what you need 24 hours a day.

Real Estate for RentIsland County

WA Misc. RentalsDuplexes/Multiplexes

WA Misc. RentalsRooms for Rent

announcements

Announcements

Found

Found

jobsEmployment

Administrative

EmploymentGeneral

www.skagitfarmers.com

[email protected]

ARCHAEOLOGIST

EmploymentGeneral

www.islandcounty.net/hr

Please apply in person:

[email protected]

EmploymentGeneral

[email protected]

The Daily World is an equal opportunity

employer.

EmploymentTransportation/Drivers

Health Care EmploymentCaregivers

Health Care EmploymentGeneral

[email protected]

Need extra cash? Place your classified ad today! Call 1-800-388-2527 or Go online 24 hours a day www.nw-ads.com.

Health Care EmploymentGeneral

Please apply in person:

[email protected]

stuffAppliances

Firewood, Fuel& Stoves

flea marketFlea Market

Miscellaneous

pets/animals

Dogs

www.ourpoeticpoodles.com

Find what you need 24 hours a day.

Dogs

Reach the readers the dailies miss. Call 800-388-2527 today to place your ad in the Classifieds.

PNWMarketPlace!

click! www.nw-ads.com email! classi�ed@

soundpublishing.com call toll free! 1.888.399.3999

or 1.800.388.2527

Professional ServicesAttorney, Legal Services

Professional ServicesHealth Services

Professional ServicesLegal Services

click! www.soundclassifieds.com email! classified@

soundpublishing.com call toll free! 1.888.399.3999

or 1.800.388.2527

Home ServicesCarpentry/Woodworking

SideJob Bob

425-870-4084SIDEJB*94505

Sheds • Decks Fences • Siding Repairs

New Const. & RepairsLicensed • Bonded • Insured

www.sidejobbob.com

1422

927

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

Lic.-Bonded-Ins.

MAID IN THESHADE

CLEANING• Residential - I ’m

Available for Early Mornings star ting at 6am

• Rentals• Small Offices• Foreclosure• R e f e r e n c e s

AvailableLicensed, Insured,

Bonded

Call Linda:425-672-8994

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

All Kinds of FallYARDWORKCALL STEVE FOR:

Leaf Removal. Limb Trimming.Flowerbed Cleaning.Mulch. Plant Trees/Shrubs.Lawn Winterizing.Deck and Patio Care.

206-244-6043425-214-3391LIC#STEVEGL953KZ

Kwon’s Gardening& Landscaping

Always Low $$

Over 25 Years Exp.

* Clean Up **Hedge * Prune * Mow*

Free Estimates

425-444-9227Home Services

Lawn/Garden Service

CHEAP YARD SERVICE AND A HANDYMAN Pressure washing

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

Repairs. And all yard services.

206-412-4191HANDYHY9108

Find your perfect pet in the Classifieds.www.SoundClassifieds.com

Home ServicesLawn/Garden Service

CHEAP YARD SERVICE AND A HANDYMAN Pressure washing

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

Repairs. And all yard services.

206-412-4191HANDYHY9108

Henning Gardening

Plant, Prune, Weed, Bark,

Mow/Remove Debris

6 hr minimum. Geoff; 206-854-1794

LICENSED. INSURED.

Home ServicesWindows/Glass

WINDOW CLEANING& MORE

100% SATISFACTIONGUARANTEED!

* Pressure Wash* Moss Treatment* Gutter Cleaning* Free Estimates

425-285-9517LIC# WINDDOCM903DE www.windowcleaningandmore.com

Reach over a million potential customers when you advertise in the Service Directory. Call 800-388-2527 orwww.SoundClassifieds.com

Add a picture to your adand get noticed

1-inch photo1-inch copy5 weeks for

one low priceCall: 1-800-388-2527 or

go online

www.SoundClassifieds.com


STIHLdealers.com

Check out these reviews and others on the product pages at STIHLdealers.com

Indicates products that are built in the United States from domestic and foreign parts and components.

All prices are SNW-SRP. Available at participating dealers while supplies last. †The actual listed guide bar length can vary from the effective cutting length based on which powerhead it is installed on. © 2015 STIHL SNW15-922-122228-9

WITH PURCHASE OF SELECT CHAIN SAWS

FREECARRYING CASE

KIT

Up to a $78.92 SNW-SRP value. Offer valid through 11/30/15 at participating

dealers while supplies last.

$33995

“It is well balanced and easy to start and use.” – user xeriminox

18” bar†

MS 251 WOOD BOSS®

BG 56 C-E HANDHELD BLOWER $17995

“This blower is very reliable.”

– user Kendall13

BR 200 BACKPACK BLOWER

$27995

EdmondsMiller’s Equip. & Rent-All22901 Hwy 99425-778-0141MillersEquipment.us

KirklandGoodsell Power Equipment11414 120th Avenue NE425-820-6168GoodsellPower.com

Lake CityAurora Rents12558 Lake City Way Northeast206-362-7368AuroraRents.net

ShorelineAurora Rents17460 Aurora Avenue North206-368-7368AuroraRents.net

SNW15-922-122228-9.indd 1 9/21/15 1:47 PM

6th Annual Helping Kids Thrive Benefit Luncheon:

Eastside Baby CornerGiving and Growing for 25 YearsFriday, November 6, 2015 ● Meydenbauer Center, BellevueRegistration: 11:15 am ● Luncheon: 12:00 pm

Learn more at www.babycorner.org

1392867

Express Toll LanesExpress Toll Lanes

The new I-405 Express Toll Lanes keep you moving. And with any Good To Go! pass you’ll always pay the lowest toll. Arrive faster, and for less, too. Get your pass at GoodToGo405.org.

Get to the fun faster.


Offer ends 1/3/16. New residential customers only. Not available in all areas. Requires subscription to Blast!® Starter Double Play with Digital Starter TV, The Movie Channel™ and Blast! Internet. Early termination fee applies. Equipment, installation, taxes and fees, including Broadcast TV Fee (up to $3.50/mo.), Regional Sports Fee (up to $1.00/mo.) and other applicable charges extra, and subject to change during and after the promo. Additional outlet fee applies to multi-room viewing. After applicable promotional periods, or if any service is cancelled or downgraded, regular rates apply. Comcast’s current service charge for Blast!® Starter Double Play is $109.95/mo. and for DVR service (including HD Technology Fee) is $19.95/mo. (pricing subject to change). Service limited to a single outlet. May not be combined with other offers. TV: Limited Basic service subscription required to receive other levels of service. Internet: Actual speeds vary and are not guaranteed. WiFi claim based on September and November 2014 studies by Allion Test Labs, Inc. Two-year term agreement with qualifying Extreme Premier Triple Play required with prepaid card offer. Call for restrictions and complete details. Minimum-term agreement required with prepaid card offers. Cards issued by Citibank, N.A. pursuant to a license from Visa® U.S.A. Inc. and managed by Citi Prepaid Services. Cards will not have cash access and can be used everywhere Visa® debit cards are accepted. © 2015 Comcast. All rights reserved. NPA173160-0001

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1422581

Bothell/Kenmore Reporter, October 02, 2015

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Transcript of Bothell/Kenmore Reporter, October 02, 2015