Bothell/Kenmore Reporter, October 17, 2014

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014

UW Bothell | New deans selected for School of Nursing and Health Studies and School of Educational Studies [13]

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NORTHSHOREBEST OF

2014

BOTHELL/KENMORE REPORTER

REPORTER .com

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BY SARAH KEHOE

[email protected]

Halloween events are occurring throughout Bothell

and Kenmore this month,

including the return of Bastyr University’s famous Haunted Trails.

� e annual event is re-turning for another year of spooky fun. Rain or shine, the event will take place in

the forest behind Bastyr University’s Kenmore campus for two consecu-tive Fridays and Saturdays, from Oct. 17-18 and 24-25. � e event, now in its 16th year, is one of the Eastside’s

longest-running and big-gest fright fests. It includes enjoyable activities for teenagers and adults, as well as trick-or-treating for chil-dren ages 7 and younger. All proceeds bene� t student

study-abroad programs.A few featured trails are

back this year. Haunted Woods is � lled with ghosts, ghouls and goblins, frights and delights around every corner. � e trail is set up

this year with brand-new twists and turns and a ter-ror lurking behind every tree. Hades Labyrinth has ghouls and monsters haunting all who enter;

Spooky Halloween events kick off today in Northshore

BY SARAH KEHOE

[email protected]

Bothell Assistant City Manager Peter Troedsson wanted to add an event to the city’s calendar that would bring residents

together. That event will be a festival on the most appropriately named street in the city.

The Bothell Beer Fes-tival will take place from noon to 5 p.m. tomorrow

on Festival Street (101st) between Main Street and 183rd Street in historic downtown Bothell. The event features a dozen local breweries, Caro-lina Smoke BBQ and live

music provided by Com-mander Mojo and the Horns of Discontent, as well as The Dogtones.

“We’ve been working on the downtown rede-velopment of Bothell,

where the goal is to build a vibrant downtown with things that would attract visitors and bring resi-dents to the city,” Troeds-son said. “This event falls perfectly in line with this

initiative.”Tickets are $20 in ad-

vance or $25 at the door. The ticket price includes admission to the event plus a mug and six tast-

City of Bothell set to host the first beer festival in the city for residents

[ more BEER page 3]

BY SARAH KEHOE

[email protected]

A team from FEMA Corps Bayou 1, a track of the AmeriCorps National Civilian Community Corps (NCCC) program, will be serving at the FEMA Region X Regional Response Coordination Center (RRCC) in Bothell and the Northview Cor-porate Center (NCC) in Lynnwood until Nov. 28.

The team will be as-sisting the region in completing a variety of assignments. The team works for service proj-ects in five service areas – direct response and

Group in Bothell is working for others

BY MATT PHELPS

[email protected]

There are two things to know about the an-nual Bothell Chilifest - come prepared to donate to Hopelink and bring an appetite.

Both issues had maximum resolution during the event’s eighth annual install-ment on Oct. 9. But the only apprehension many first-time attend-ees have is the location of the event, which is presented by the Great-er Bothell Chamber of Commerce.

“I have had offers to hold it in another

[ more CHILI page 11] [ more FEMA page 2]

[ more HALLOWEEN page 6]

Eighth annual Bothell Chilifest raised money and food donations for Hopelink. Sweet Lady Bu� et participants Wendy Amundsen, right, and Kristina De� ries hand out their chili, along with sweet treats. MATT PHELPS, Bothell Reporter

Chilifest benefits Hopelink, taste buds

A Chili reception

PROP 1 | Opponents state city of Bothell not being honest about measure [12]

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AmeriCorps allows citi-zens to give a year or two of their time to address some of the nation’s social needs, in exchange for a minimal living allowance and an education stipend – $5,645 per year of completed service.

The Group members said AmeriCorps has been suc-cessful in its multifaceted mission to fill the country’s unmet social needs, expand

access to college through federal aid in return for service, and build a more civic-minded society.

“I decided to join Ameri-Corps because I went to school and didn’t seem to have a clear career path or major in mind,” Colleen Wieczorek said. “This has been a great experience and it’s made me realize I want a career that has a human component to it.”

AmeriCorps programs are intended to help move communities forward. They serve their members by creating jobs and providing pathways to opportunity for young people entering the workforce. AmeriCorps places thousands of young

adults into intensive service positions where they learn valuable work skills, earn money for education and develop an appreciation for citizenship.

“I am from Chicago and I hadn’t seen an ocean before joining AmeriCorps and travelling,” Selvio DeAngeles said. “The places you get to go to and the people you get to meet are amazing.”

The group just finished participating in a 5k walk/run that followed the route of a local tsunami in the area they visited.

“You never know what you get to do next,” Emmy Fonorow said. “That’s what makes this so exciting.”

AmeriCorps volunteers will be

serving in Bothell. The group just got done participating

in a 5k walk/run that followed the

route of a local tsunami in the

area they visited. conTriBuTed phoTo

[ Fema from page 1]

Chicks, peeps, hens and friends; hassle free shop-

ping for that unique, must have, one-of-a-kind, hard

to find, perfect Gift.Country Village in

Bothell will be the place for the Chick n’ Coop Crafts holiday bizarre from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Nov. 28-29.

This event is free to the public. For more informa-tion call Susie at 206-542-6055.

To preview the holiday bazaar slideshow featuring a sampling of the quality handcrafted Wares created by 50 northwest crafters, visit chickncoopcrafts.com.

Country Village is locat-ed at 23718 Bothell Everett Highway in Bothell.

Holiday bizarre at Country Village

www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com [3]October 17, 2014

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ings; additional tastings are available for purchase. The event is sponsored by the Bothell Chamber of Commerce and the city of Bothell.

“This is the first event like this in the city and my hope is that it will be successful and become an annual event,” Troedsson said. “There is a lot of appreciation in this area for the local and regional wineries and wine tasting rooms. There are a lot of beer enthusiasts in the region, but the avail-ability for them to get together in the local area and celebrate beer is an untapped possibility.”

A dozen local breweries are participating, includ-ing McMenamins, which is renovating Bothell’s art deco-style Anderson Building into a 70-room hotel and brewpub. Foggy Noggin Brewing, based in Bothell, has brewed a beer specifically for the Bothell Beer Festival: BB14 is an English Pale Ale that uses a special hop blend from Crosby Hop Farm. Eighty percent of the hops in the beer

are added very late in the brewing process to create a big hop aroma and fla-vor. Other participating breweries include Dirty Bucket Brewery, Brick-yard Brewing, Lazy Boy Brewing, Mt. Pilchuck Brewery, Beta Brewing, Triplehorn Brewing, 192 Brewing Co. from Ken-more, Twelve Bar Brews, Salish Sea Brewing and Hi-Fi Brewing Co.

“This event is for resi-dents, but we are happy to invite in anyone [who] wants to come,” Troeds-son said.

The festival ends at 5 p.m., but the party goes

on. The Hop & Hound on Main Street will be the official ‘After Party’ where select beers that were featured at the event will be on tap.

Those coming from out of town can make it a weekend getaway at one of eight nationally branded hotels in Bothell. A few of those hotels are offering up special discounted room rates exclusively for guests of the Bothell Beer Festival.

For tickets and more information, go to www.bothellbeerfest.com.

[ Beer from page 1]

How to sell a house that didn’t sellIf your home has just

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Kenmore Library hosts college application workshop

The Kenmore Library will host a workshop entitled “Life after high school: Acing the college ap-plication” at 7 p.m. on on Oct. 30.

This free interactive college planning work-shop for high school families, will focus on teaching students and their parents how to successfully navigate the increasingly com-petitive college admis-sions process, under-stand what admissions officers really look for, develop a good college action plan and create strong applications and essays which enhance admissions chances.

The Kenmore Library is located at 6531 NE 181st Avenue NE.

For more informa-tion call 425-486-8747.

CommunityBRIEFS

DelBene campaign tops $2 million raised

Congresswoman Suzan DelBene announced that her campaign reached the $2 million fundraising mark.

“I am humbled by the extraordinary amount of support our campaign has received to date. As I travel throughout the 1st District and speak with voters, it’s

clear that they want a rep-resentative who will move past the partisanship and dysfunction in Congress to deliver results,” DelBene said. “This has been what I’ve been doing for the last two years. Should I be fortunate enough to earn the privilege of representing the voters of the 1st District again, I am committed to building on what we’ve accomplished and continu-ing to fight for our working

families by focusing on policies that will create jobs, grow our economy, and expand economic opportu-nity for all.”

In addition to having raised more than $2 million, the campaign announced that the milestone was achieved with more than 2,800 donors.

For more information about Suzan DelBene, visit www.delbeneforcongress.com.

October 17, 2014[4] www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com

The financial stakes of the state’s new marijuana industry are no longer theo-retical. Washington’s chief economist

predicts the legal recreational market will generate $636 million for the state through the middle of 2019.

Those millions are already trickling in, and next month the state will make the first payouts from a portion of excise taxes and fees collected from growers, processors and retailers.

That portion — $4 million as of Sept. 29 and $450 million in the economist’s forecast — are sequestered in a special account, not the general fund used to pay for the state’s daily operations.

The initiative specifies how money in that account is to be doled out. Ten percent is for a public education campaign, and 15 percent is for substance abuse prevention programs, for example.

The University of Washington gets a few dollars for operating a website, and the Liquor Control Board, which regulates recreational marijuana, is promised money to cover the myriad costs of overseeing the industry.

But there’s a problem: The initia-tive directs half the money to the Basic Health Plan, a state health insurance program that no longer exists. It went away with the arrival of the federal health care law.

The treasurer and the governor’s budget folks aren’t sure what to do and asked Attor-ney General Bob Ferguson for advice. Until it comes, they’ll keep those dollars under wraps.

If it turns out that the money is up for grabs, lawmakers will be able to amend the

state law to make clear who should get it.Cities and counties have a suggestion: us.The ballot measure doesn’t promise local

governments a share of marijuana revenue. And so far lawmakers have been unwilling to

provide them a piece of the financial action.

That’s a sore point with members of city and county councils. They argue their communities are where growing and retailing occurs and thus are entitled to a share of the revenue to cover costs of things like zoning, regulating and policing.

Lawmakers went down to the wire of the 2014 session debating a revenue-shar-ing plan and came up empty.

Some legislators simply didn’t want to see money going to cities or counties which have enacted bans on the industry. Communi-ties, they argued, needed “skin in the game” — meaning they allow growing, processing and retailing — to be entitled to a cut of the proceeds.

Counties and cities will try again in 2015, possibly with different pitches.

For example, counties might be willing to agree to leave out counties which enact bans and include them should their policy change. Cities, on the other hand, are said to prefer an incentive-based approach. Every city would get something, and those with marijuana businesses could get more because their community is generating revenue.

At times, the conversation might feel like a repeat of the 2014 session, but it won’t be the same.

For one thing, all the hand-wringing took place before any dollars had poured in.

That’s changed. There’s money in the bank. There’s a clearer idea of the stakes, and they are real. Very real.

Jerry Cornfield is a political columnist for Sound Publishing and a reporter for the Everett Herald.

G U E S T C O L U M N

Marijuana profits getting a closer look by officials

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Kenmore should buy Munro’s Nursery, turn it into a park

Thank you for Sarah Kehoe’s thoughtful piece on Jerry Munro. As the article states, Jerry Munro left behind a legacy by helping to green the yards of homes throughout the region.

An additional legacy that Jerry Munro left behind is his Munro’s Nursery in Kenmore, a business started in 1927 that contains a plethora of plant species, including an eighty-foot native dogwood, appar-ently the largest specimen in King County.

One way to pay homage to Jerry’s Munro’s love of plants and the beautiful nursery he maintained would be for the city of Kenmore to buy the nursery property and turn it into a public park. Such a purchase would offer area residents a beautiful space that was cultivated with skill and joy.

As Kenmore’s landscape continues to be altered by development, saving the Munro’s Nursery property for all to enjoy would provide a tribute to Jerry Munro while ad-

dressing the importance of public parks for a growing region. As was done with Rho-dodendron Park, the city of Kenmore has an opportunity to honor its history while looking to its future by purchasing Munro’s Nursery and creating a park on the site.Rob Sumner, Kenmore

Watch out for campaign calls posing as polls

Neighbors, if you still have a land line you are very likely receiving dozens of calls

from “research firms” claiming to be conducting short polls. While some polls stick to basic questions asking how you may vote, many are actually

campaigning under the guise of push polls. According to Wikipedia, “A push

poll is an interactive marketing technique, most commonly employed during political campaigning, in which an individual or or-ganization attempts to influence or alter the view of voters under the guise of conducting a poll.

In a push poll, large numbers of voters are contacted briefly (often less than 60 seconds), and little or no effort is made to

collect and analyze response data. Instead, the push poll is a form of telemarketing-based propaganda and rumor mongering, masquerading as a poll. Push polls may rely on innuendo or knowledge gleaned from op-position research on an opponent.”

While the legislature did not take ac-tion to ban push polls, the Public Disclo-sure Commission (PDC) will be interested to know if this campaigning is following RCW42.17A.320 (5) noting who paid for this campaigning. I’ve received many of these polls that specifically state very negative items about a candidate and convey them as fact, yet do not state who funded the poll. An astonishing amount of money is being spent for our little state legislative seats for polls by VuPoint research, Mountain West. Research and American VuPoint are out-of-state, very negative and when asked, all anonymously funded. I urge you, neighbors to take note, ask questions and report to the PDC any of these funded campaigns that try to remain anonymous.Jeanne Acutanza, Kirkland

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Renée Walden Publisher: [email protected]

425.822.9166, ext. 3050

Matt Phelps Regional Editor: [email protected]

425.483.3732, ext. 5050

Sarah Kehoe Reporter:[email protected]

425.483.3732, ext. 5052

Advertising 425.483.3732Classi� ed Marketplace 800.388.2527

Circulation 888.838.3000Letters [email protected]

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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.

more story online…bothell-reporter.com.com

NORTHSHOREOPINION

Question of the week:“Will you vote for the parks levy in Bothell?”

Vote online:www.kirklandreporter.com

Last issue’s poll results:“Do you like the three choices for the name of the new north Bothell high school?”

Yes: 41.2% No: 58.8%

You said it!


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Three businesses receive awards

Facilities that exceeded wastewater discharge permit requirements in 2013 earned environmental awards from King County’s Industrial Waste Program for dedication to busi-ness practices that protect regional water quality.

CMC Icos Biologics Inc.and Romac Industries Inc. of Bothell, along with Glacier Northwest Inc. of Kenmore all earned Gold Awards.

Each year, the Industrial Waste Program, which op-erates as part of King Coun-ty’s Wastewater Treatment Division, recognizes local facilities whose wastewater pretreatment efforts, permit compliance and excellent record keeping contribute to regional pollution pre-vention goals.

Safeway Inc. Beverage Plant in Bellevue earned a Commitment-to-Com-pliance Award for meeting discharge permit stan-dards every month for five consecutive years with no violations of any kind. The company also received the award in 2000.

Gold Awards were earned by 44 companies for compliance with wastewa-ter discharge regulations every month in 2013 with no violations. The program presented Silver Awards to 27 companies for having no King County monitor-ing discharge violations in 2013.

Since 1969, the Indus-trial Waste Program has required industrial facilities to pretreat wastewater before discharging it into

the sewer to protect the County’s treatment system and its workers as well as the environment and public health. In addition to applying federal, state and local environmental regulations and monitoring facilities for compliance, the program educates indus-trial users about regulatory requirements and pollution prevention.

For more information about the program, visit the website at http://www.kingcounty.gov/industrial-waste.

BHS hosts Great Pumpkin Run tomorrow

Bothell High School will host its annual Great

Pumpkin Run from 9 a.m. to noon on Oct. 18.

The fun run will culmi-nate the elementary school cross country season. Top five finishers for boys’ and girls’ races receive a painted

pumpkin. All runners receive a ribbon. The event is hosted by Bothell High School cross country teams.

For more information contact Casey Kellogg at 425-408-6375.

By SaRaH KeHoe

[email protected]

Bothell City Council members unanimously voted in favor of proposed code amendments to remove the existing 20 dwelling units per acre density limit in three areas of the downtown transition district.

Mayor Joshua Freed was absent from the meeting.

City staff wanted the code to revert to the original approach proposed by staff and the consultant in the Downtown Plan and Regula-tions, which stated dwelling unit yield in the downtown

transition district would be controlled by building enve-lope, parking and other de-velopment regulations. This is how it is in the Downtown Subarea in the Downtown Core, Downtown Neighbor-hood, SR 522 Corridor and General Downtown Corridor districts, and elsewhere in the city in areas zoned Residen-tial – Activity Center.

These code amendments were requested by Marlin Gabbert and Dick Paylor and initiated by council as part of the city’s 2013 Docket of plan and code amendments.

“I like the fact that the members of community

that were on both sides of the fence came together and found a compromise,” Deputy Mayor Del Spivey said. “That makes the deci-sion to go ahead with these amendments a win-win.”

The Planning Commis-sion held a study session and public hearing on this issue in March and forwarded a recommendation to council in favor of the requested amendments. At its June 17 study session, council requested that the item be brought back at a public hearing. At the Sept. 2 public hearing, council deliberated and raised a number of ques-

tions before continuing the public hearing to Oct. 7.

“Although I support this motion, I strongly believe that we need to think about the impacts of develop-ment,” Bothell City Council member Tris Samberg said. “We’ve been hearing much complaint from our residents about parking and traffic issues.”

The original Downtown Plan proposal evaluated in the Planned Action Envi-ronmental Impact Statement had no density limit in the Downtown Transition dis-trict. The special density limit of 20 units per acre was a late

amendment which received very little analysis prior to adoption of the Downtown Plan and Regulations in 2009. The proponents of removing the density limit argue that the current den-sity cap significantly limits residential development opportunities in the district, contrary to the Downtown Plan’s goal of attracting significant housing within easy walking distance of the

commercial core. “I propose that we get

together in the future and try to work out a solution for the parking and traffic issues that can work for everyone,” Bothell City Council mem-ber Bill Evans said. “I think it’s important for our staff to take on a parking study to gauge what the root cause of the issue is and give us other important information for the future.”

Bothell approves regulations for dwelling units downtown

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participants must find their way through a maze of misty tunnels. Cem-etery Hill is an event taking place at a foggy cemetery that features scary surprises for at-tendees. There is also the Mummies Tomb featur-ing mummies of the past, until the embalmed arise.

Children under eight are not allowed into these events.

Cost is $20 per person for all five events. Major credit cards are accepted. Tickets are available for purchase online and at the event starting at 6:30 p.m.

Children under 8 years old have options at the event as well. There is the Great Pumpkin’s Trick-or-Treating Adventure, which takes place at Bastyr Univer-sity’s garden. Take pictures of the little ones as they get treats from and do activities with some of their favor-ite characters. Cost is $5 per child. The event runs 5-6:45 p.m.

There is a Children’s Carnival with various games. Cost is dependent

on activities and only cash is accepted. This event runs from 5:30-9 p.m.

A Mad Hatter’s Shop is available for people to buy glow sticks, glow wands, light-up helicop-ters, shirts, hoodies, hats, ponchos and more at this spook-and-scare store. Food and drinks are available for purchase.

Free event parking is available on the Bastyr University campus, lo-cated at 14500 Juanita Dr NE in Kenmore.

Check-in and ticket sales begin at 6:30 p.m. each night. Anyone inter-ested can purchase tickets online at $25 per person for Fast Pass with a re-served time slot but there

is a limited quantity available.

A limited number of tickets are sold each night. Visitors are

advised to come the first weekend,

Oct. 17-18, when lines are shorter. The second weekend, Oct. 24-25, can sell out as early as 8:45 p.m. Haunted Trails is rain or shine; refunds are not available.

For more informa-tion, contact the Bastyr

University Haunted Trails Hotline at 425-602-3303 or visit HauntedTrailsBU.org.

Kenmore Self Storage Fall Festival

The Kenmore Self Stor-age Fall Festival will take place at 8 p.m., Oct. 27 at 18716 68th Ave N.E. in

Kenmore near City Hall.The storage facility will

be dressed up for hallow-een and the event is free. Donations of pet food for PAWS and canned food for Hopelink are encour-aged.

Take a guided tour through The Haunted Halls, sample the Witches Brew, have your fortune told, trick or treat and visit with live turtles and other creepy guests. Cos-tumes are optional.

For more information email Christina Parish at [email protected].

BothellThe city of Bothell will

host a Safe Halloween trick-or-treating event from 5-7 p.m. Oct. 31 in downtown Bothell on Main Street. Go door-to-door to the local shops for treats and surprises.

Country Village, which is located at 23718 Both-ell Everett Highway in Bothell, will do the same from 4-6 p.m.

Halloween Karaoke Bingo

The Northshore Senior Center will hold a Hal-loween Karaoke Bingo event from 6-9 p.m. on Oct. 25.

The event will feature food, music and a cos-tume contest. Prizes will be awarded for bingo and costume winners.

Food will be available for purchase.

Doors open at 6 p.m.

with bingo 7-9 p.m. All attendees must be 21 and over.

Tickets are $10 for members, $15 for non-members and a $5 gambling fee at the door. All proceeds benefit the Northshore Senior Center.

The event is co-sponsored by Chateau at Bothell Landing and the Bothell Lions Club.

To register visit www.northshoreseniorcenter.org or call 425-487-2441.

The Northshore Senior Center is located at 10201 East Riverside Dr. in Bothell.

[ HALLOWEEN from page 1]

Students at Bastyr University in Kenmore dress up each Halloween for the college’s fundraiser Haunted Trails. The event begins tonight and will run for two consecutive weekends through the trails in Saint Edward State Park. REPORTER FILE PHOTO

Kids can trick or treat in downtown Bothell or Country Village as a part of Safe Halloween. REPORTER FILE PHOTO

Bothell ranked as fourth best

CreditDonkey.com announced the results of a new study that identi� es the 10 best cities to live in Wash-ington, and Bothell was ranked No. 4 in the state.

To compile the rankings the editors analyzed � ve key fac-tors including: odds of being a victim of a violent crime, average commute time, average income, the percent-age of residents who attended some college and the number of res-taurants per capita.

HALLOWEENEVENTS


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Totem Lake • 425-821-4040 12710 Totem Lake Blvd NE Kirkland, WA 98034 M-Th: 8AM – 7PM • Fri: 8AM – 5PM

Bothell • 425-486-9131 10025 NE 186th St Bothell, WA 98011 M-F: 8AM – 6PM • Sat: 9AM – 4PMwww.lakeshoreclinic.com

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13317 NE 175th St., Suite C • Woodinville(425) 486-ROOT (7668)

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ProOrtho MIS-Nav-igated Total Knee Replacement Study

Research has demonstrated that experienced surgeons using traditional methods of knee replacement surgery have limited success in properly balancing and aligning knee replacements. Additionally, the majority of knee replacements today are still done using traditional techniques with 12-inch incisions, significant surgical dissection, disruption of the quadriceps mechanism, and full dislocation of the knee.

Doctors Robin Fuchs, Craig McAllister and Jeff Stickney with ProOrtho will be formally evaluating out-comes following total knee

arthroplasty (TKA), utilizing MIS (minimally invasive surgery) computer-assisted techniques in normal risk and high risk patients. Data will be collected at pre-opera-tive, operative, discharge, and at two-month post-operative intervals. Patients involved in the study will undergo a thorough preoperative teach-ing program, and have their knee replacement performed by experts in MIS-Navigated techniques, utilize state-of-the-art knee replacement implants and postoperative pain management methods. They will learn and follow a rapid rehabilitation program. Their evaluations will include details of their pain control, range of motion, return to activities and overall patient satisfaction. The informa-tion help set the stage for safe improvement in knee replacement surgery.

What is Minimally Invasive Knee Replacement Surgery?

MIS total knee replace-ment focuses on smaller instruments, less soft tissue disruption and gentler methods in an effort to allow easier recovery and better range of motion after knee replacement. With the MIS-Computer Navigated techniques, surgeons at ProOrtho can replace a knee joint with a 4-inch cut versus the standard 12-inch incision.

Craig M. McAllister is a physician with ProOrtho in Kirkland.

Advances in joint replacement

more story online…bothell-reporter.com


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9671158832

BY SARAH KEHOE

[email protected]

A sign appeared in down-town Bothell this week with words that stood against the redevelopment projects by the city of Bothell.

� e sign reads, “More homes More tra� c More problems.” � e Reporter could not � nd the source behind the sign, but a few residents who agreed with the sign’s message spoke up in emails and Facebook posts.

“I want you to know that I agree with the sign,” said Alan Boss, resident. “I have, more than once, wanted to deface local construction signs that say ‘Northshore Schools’ with the word ‘overcrowded,’ but have not done so. � is sign

tells the truth, and if the perpetrator/s is found, they should be congratulated. � is is a beautiful expres-sion of free speech.”

Another resident said he agreed with the sign’s mes-sage because he had been afraid the new projects would make Bothell over-populated.

“Great sign. Wish it was mine. Why don’t some of these developers pay for another I-405 on-ramp and some sidewalks. Or get out. � irty minutes from the top of Nike Hill to the I-405 on-ramp is insane but is a daily occurrence,” wrote Will Knudsvig. “I don’t mind the high density housing but there is no supporting in-frastructure. Oh, and when is Northshore going to start

enforcing its borders? I live on the Bothell/Lynnwood border and every day there is a line of parents dropping o� .”

Bothell Mayor Joshua Freed said any growth in Bothell is positive.

“I always � nd it sad people are unwilling to let others have a home to call their own while they themselves � nd it okay to have a shelter over their head,” he said. “Individuals and families have the right to home ownership and the American dream. I for one support the right for people to build or purchase homes and don’t consider their living in our great city to create ‘more problems.’ I like to welcome to new citizens Bothell.”

Resident creates sign against Bothell city projects This home-

made sign was posted in Bothell in protest of city-wide construction projects that are ongoing as a part of redevelopment. CONTRIBUTED

Lecture on managing a � xed income

� e Kenmore Senior Center will host a lecture on managing a � xed income at 2 p.m. on Oct. 28.

Learn the basics of � xed income investments, advan-tages of laddering and how � xed income may be part of an investment strategy.

� e Kenmore Senior Center is located at 6910

NE 170th St. in Kenmore.For more information

visit www.northshorese-niorcenter.org.

Antique appraisal fair

� e Kenmore Senior Center will host an antique appraisal fair from 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on Oct. 25.

Have family heirlooms evaluated by a certi� ed antique appraiser. Learn the history of items and receive

a general valuation. � ere is a limit of three, small, hand-carried items per person.

Make reservations at 425-487-0707. Provide a limited description of each item to be evaluated at time of call. Refreshments will also be provided.

� e price for an appraisal is $5 per item.

All proceeds go toward the Kenmore Senior Center.

� e Kenmore Senior Center is located at 6910 NE 170th St. in Kenmore.


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Meet representatives from over 40 local Preschool-12th grade independent schools and explore what makes each school unique.

Learn from the experiences of current independent school students and their families.

Discover the affordability of these schools and their financial aid opportunities.

www.pugetsoundindependentschools.org

Considering Independent

School?

The Independent School Fair

An Admission Collaborative Connecting Families and Schools

Oct. 28, 20146-8 pm

Eastside Independent School Fair

Mercer Island Community Center

1142105

Bothell’s Cassie Correlle at Flycaster Brewing

Cassie Correlle will be the featured artist at Kirkland’s

Flycaster Brewing from 6:30-8:30 p.m. on Nov. 7.

Correlle is a 26-year-old singer, songwriter and guitarist from Bothell. With more than 14 years of experience playing the guitar, she has recently added a 12-string guitar to the mix. With inspiration from artists like Miranda Lambert and Kacey Musgraves, Correlle is known as a sassy performer.

She has performed at The Gorge Amphitheater for Watershed and more recently for the Zack Brown Band concert. She has also opened for Josh Kelley and the Drew Davis Band.

Flycaster Brewing is lo-cated at 12815 124th St Suite I in Kirkland.

For more information visit Flycaster’s Facebook page.

NSC to host variety show and concert

The Northshore Senior Center in Bothell will host a variety show and concert at 2 p.m. on Oct. 21.

The event will feature instrument players, singers and even a bagpiper.

All proceeds benefit the Northshore Senior Center. No tickets or reservations needed.

Cost for the show is $3.The Northshore Senior

Center is located at 10201 East Riverside Dr. in Bothell.

For more information visit www.northshoresenior-center.org.

Northshore Family Practice grand opening

N1Health and Northshore Family Practice will hold an open house grand opening from 5:30-7:30 p.m. on Oct. 22.

The practice offers a unique approach to private healthcare options. The basis of the practice is Collabra-Care medicine, in which a traditional physician works closely in collaboration with a naturopathic physician focusing on root causes. Barbara Mendrey M.D. and Joshua Goldenberg N.D. feel that bringing these two types of medicine together offers patients the best of both worlds.

A ribbon cutting cer-emony with both the Bothell and Woodinville Chambers of Commerce took place in September. The evenings honored guests include 1st Congressional District Con-gressional Liaison Robert Knoll, and Bothell Mayor Joshua Freed.

An open house will follow the ribbon cutting ceremony. The open house will provide patients and the public an opportunity to view the new clinic and meet the medical providers. Light refreshments will be provided.

The practice is located at 12900 NE 180th Street Ste. 100 in Bothell.

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Community Workshop for Kenmore Village Town Green

Wednesday, October 22 • 7:00 - 8:30 PM • City Hall

The City of Kenmore is excited to incorporate a town green in the heart of downtown Kenmore. This public gathering space will help create our own sense of place and downtown identity.

On Wednesday, October 22, 2014, the City will host the last of three community workshops from 7:00 to 8:30 p.m. at Kenmore City Hall, 18120 68th Ave NE. This workshop will present a final design concept that reflects feedback received from the July 23 and September 24 community workshops and online surveys. A 30-minute presentation describing the final design concept starts at 7:00 p.m. followed by an opportunity to ask questions and provide feedback.

www.kenmorewa.gov/downtown.

1159802

venue,” organizer Dale Amundsen said. “But it just wouldn’t be the same if it wasn’t in a funeral home.”

Yes, he said funeral home. Amundsen, who can just as well marry people as bury them, has hosted the event at Ever-green Washelli in down-town Bothell each year.

Chilifest brought in 160 attendees, raising $464 and 106 pounds of food for the nonprofit Hope-link.

“This will feed so many families and it is already on the shelves this week to help those in our com-munity,” said Hopelink spokesperson Jennifer Dreyfuss in an email. “I can’t thank you enough. You were all so kind and welcoming – it was a great evening filled with good food!”

The event was also a success for the tastebuds, as the competition was hot, sweet and savory. Ingredi-ents were as var-ied as pineapple, goat cheese and pumpkin, to pounded steak and mmmm … bacon.

Amundsen brought in 13 businesses from the Northshore area to compete in the cook-off.

In a rare occurrence, the judges choice and peo-ple’s choice awards both went to “Ghostly Chili” by Kenmore Self Storage.

The Green Bean award for best non-meat chili went to “Triple H” by An-drew Boll of Keller Wil-

liams. “The Meat Cham-ber” by Hollyhills Owners Associates Clubhouse took home the Mr. Meaty award for best meat-based chili. The Burnt Spoon

award for best hot chili went to “Jerk it Up” by The Steel Pan Caribbean Res-taurant. Sweet Buffet Lady with “Pumpkin Cara-mel Chili” won for best market-ing. The Bothell/Kenmore Re-porter with “12th Woman Tailgate Chili” won for best theme.

At least one of the judges knew what she was doing in picking a winner - as she is a real judge. Bothell Municipal Court Judge Michelle Gehlsen joined radio personality Tim Hunter, formerly of KLSY’s radio team of the Murdock, Hunter and Alice, along

with Christina Parish, who manages Kenmore Self Storage in picking a winner.

“[Parish] has been an every-year contestant in Chilifest and a not-infrequent winner with her concoction ‘Witches’ Brew,’” said Amundsen. “This year she opted to let someone else in the or-ganization have a shot so I extended an invitation for her to judge … She has been one of our most enthusiastic ‘evangelists’ for the Chilifest cause.”

The other categories were selected by the par-ticipants.

For many of the cooks the event has become an annual staple for their fall list of events, like Wendy Amundsen and Kristina Deffries of Sweet Buffet Lady.

“It has gotten busier and more crowded every year,” said Wendy Amundsen,

who has participated in five iterations of the event. “Every year I try them all and it is very competitive.”

For some, the event is a new process.

“I have attended as a taster before but this is the first time as a chef,”

said Erik Ludeks of Chase Bank, who

entered his “Chase Chili Con Carne.” “It is a great way to raise money.”

The eighth annual Bothell Chilifest brought in 160 attendees to the Evergreen Washelli funeral home in downtown bothell. MATT PHELPS, Bothell Reporter

[ CHILI from page 1]

“This will feed so many families and it is already on the shelves this week

to help those in our community. I can’t thank you enough. You were all so kind and welcoming – it

was a great evening � lled with good

food!” Jennifer Dreyfuss

BOTHELLGIVING

Protect the neighborhood, adopt a Bothell storm drain

During the fall, leaves and other debris drop onto our roads and cover our storm drains. � is debris can clog the drains and prevent stormwater from moving away from your property, leaving your neighborhood at risk for � ooding. Many residents mistakenly blow or sweep their fallen leaves into the street, not realizing they become a safety and stormwater hazard to their property and neighborhood.

Bothell city crews do their best to sweep and clear the street, but with more than 8,000 storm drains in the city, it’s no simple task.

� e great news is resi-dents can help. � ere are many ways to safeguard property and the com-munity:

• Rake leaves into yard waste bin.

• Use leaves as mulch on garden beds and land-scaped areas.

• Join the Adopt-A-Drain Program and pledge to remove leaves from at least four storm drains in the area (extra yard waste bags are avail-able through the program by contacting Janet Geer at 425-486-2768 ext. 4416 or [email protected]).

• Tell friends and neighbors how they can help themselves and their community.

Adopt-A-Drain Program� e city of Bothell will

provide residents with simple instructions and equipment to help clear vulnerable areas when the leaves are falling or before projected major storm events.

Adopt-A-Drain is a service project for a fam-ily, school group, scout troop or neighborhood community. For more information, please visit www.bothellcool.org or contact Janet Geer at [email protected]

CommunityBRIEFS


KING COUNTY LANDMARKS

COMMISSION NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO

CONSIDER LANDMARK NOMINATIONS

DATE, TIME, AND PLACE:Thursday, October 30, 20147:00 p.m.Kenmore City Hall18120 68th Avenue NEKenmore, WA 98028NAME/LOCATION OF NOMINATED PROPERTIES:Kenmore Community Clubhouse7304 NE 17th StreetKenmore, WA 98028HEARING PROCEDURE:All proceedings to review the Landmarks Commission’s action at the hearing on approval of designation will be based on the record at this hearing. No further right to present evidence on the issue of designation is afforded pursuant to King County Code Chapter 20.62. Questions, writ- ten comments or requests for copies of King County Code 20.62 may be directed to Todd Scott at 206-477-4545. Published in the Bothell/ Kenmore Reporter on October 17, 2014. #1159539.

Notice of Public Hearing Northshore Fire DepartmentKing County Fire Protection

District No.16 TO: All residents and owners of personal property and improvements to real property located within the geographical boundar- ies of King County Fire Protec- tion District No. 16 (which includes the Year 2014 for the 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 revenue sources for the District’s current expense budget 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 2015 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 21, 2014TIME OF HEARING:7:00 pmPLACE OF HEARING:Headquarters Station 517220 NE 181st StreetKenmore, Washington 98028DATED this 19th day of Septem- ber 2014. ERIC ADMAN, Chair Board of Commissioners, KCFPD No. 16Published in Bothell/Kenmore Reporter on October 3, 2014 and October 17, 2014. #1145212

PUBLIC NOTICES

To place a Legal Notice, please call 253-234-3506

or e-mail [email protected]

To advertise your worship services

in this section call425-483-3732

www.bothell-reporter.com

Places of Worship inBothell & Kenmore

1142241

1142250

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By Sarah Kehoe

[email protected]

Longtime Bothell residents Ernie Bellecy and Bill Moritz plan on

going door-to-door to speak against the city of Bothell’s Parks and Public Spaces Levy.

“I feel like the city didn’t fully disclose everything to the citizens and didn’t listen to us at the meetings,” Moritz said. “The citizens deserve to know exactly what this levy is about.”

The men are a part of Reject Prop 1. Their biggest argument is that the bond issue is not a parks bond. Bellecy and Hicks said that two-thirds of this bond will go to downtown streets that the city is now calling public spaces; only a third will go to parks and real public spaces.

“We were repeatedly promised these downtown streets would be completely funded by existing resources and grants,” Bellecy said. “Before you vote on Nov. 4, you should know what the majority of the Bothell proposition No. 1 is really for, it isn’t for parks.”

Bothell City Manager Bob Stowe provided attendees of the Greater Bothell Chamber of Commerce luncheon last month with information on the upcoming parks and public spaces levy, coming to the Nov. 4 ballot.

“The city’s discussions and decisions regarding this issue have always appeared in pub-lic forum, meetings, audio recordings of the meetings online,” Stowe said. “We are legally obligated to do that but we also desire to share that with our residents.”

The levy will fund the development of two major city parks, anchoring both the north and south ends of the city with recreational and public space for community events, according to Stowe. The first development is to expand the park at Bothell Landing by including a new bridge to Sammamish River Trail and gathering plaza for community events. The park will also tie into the overall fabric of downtown by allow-ing park users to easily access downtown amenities such as restaurants, services and shops.

The city also wants to acquire a large property in north Bothell, and develop-ment of a major new park including a new skate park, off-leash area and play fields will serve the recreational needs of this fast-growing area.

Bellecy and Moritz claim the bond will not finish all of the projects and that the planned improvements to Main Street and the Park

at Bothell Landing will not be completed. They say this bond does not benefit the whole city; 82 percent of the money will be spent in the downtown area.

“The bond ignores citywide community needs; many areas lack sidewalks and have failing streets,” Moritz said.

Stowe said that this is an inaccurate, confusing and misleading statement.

“The city of Bothell proud-ly includes citizens in both King (58.74 percent) and Snohomish (41.26 percent) counties, but our community, the manner in which services are provided and how our community enjoys the unique quality of life Bothell offers, is not defined by one’s county of residency,” Stowe said. “The Parks and Public Spaces bond is composed of seven specific projects – five park projects and two public space projects.”

Stowe explained that the two public space projects are the Boulevard and Main

Street, both of which happen to be located in downtown Bothell and comprise ap-proximately 67 percent of the bond proceeds if approved by the voters.

“However, residents of the entire city will benefit from the public space ameni-ties being constructed in downtown Bothell, just as King County residents will enjoy the park amenities in Snohomish County,” Stowe said.

Bothell City Council members said the levy coin-cides with the city’s Imagine Bothell Comprehensive Plan, which calls for both private and public improvements. Stowe pointed out that public investments have already leveraged more than $200 million in private investment and construction downtown, which amounts to more than a 200 percent return on the city’s investment. More pri-vate projects are anticipated, generating an anticipated to-tal of $650 million of private investment in the Bothell community, helping fund further capital project needs in the city.

“The timing of the ballot measure reflects the reality of rapidly dwindling land suitable for parks and public spaces, “ Stowe said. “It is intended to provide the op-portunity for voters to have their say on the matter before

suitable land for these vital community enhancements is used for other purposes.”

The levy requires resi-dents pay an additional tax assessment, which would be around $10 per month for a home valued at $300,000. The levy is limited to 25 years and over the course of that times, as assessed valuation increases throughout Bothell, the amount to individual tax payers would be less.

“The bond will increase your city taxes in King County by 24 percent and in Snohomish County by 20 percent,” Moritz said. “And the community will never be able to see exactly where their money is going.”

The total levy would provide $42 million in ex-panded and new recreational facilities and public gathering places for the community.

City members say they will lose the opportunity to purchase land if the levy doesn’t pass.

“Rejecting this bond does not mean downtown redevelopment will come to a halt,” Bellecy said. “There are many other ways to com-plete the projects: developer contributions, local improve-ment districts and grants.”

For more information on the group, visit www.bothellprop1.org.

reject Prop. 1 group says city is misleading Bothell residents


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Real Estate for SaleChelan County

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LAKE CHELAN 21 Acre Mountain property with Lake View for $39,000! Private, Stunning Views, Borders USFS, Zoned Residential, Water and Power Available, 15 minutes to town, appraised for $147,000. First person with kind disposition and $39,000 cash gets deed. Call Owner: 509- 670-0321. No Agents

real estatefor rent - WA

Apartments for Rent King County

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jobsEmployment Professional

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Cemetery Plots

2 BURIAL NICHES - Lo- cated in Greenwood Me- morial Park This pack- a g e i n c l u d e s ( 2 ) N ICHES, (2 ) B ronze Urns & (1) inscription. current pr ice for th is package is over $6,400 - Niches are located in South Lawn row E5,sec- t ion E- A, Niches 6 & 7.call 253- 351-0555 or 353-670-2802 if interested.2 PLOTS $4999 NEGOT Rest your loved ones side by side (plots 3 & 4). Monuments are okay. D e s i r a b l e , s o l d o u t Heather Section located in Renton’s Greenwood Memorial Park. Seller pays transfer fees. Val- ued at $12,000 each. Private seller willing to entertain all offers. Call Andrew, 206-373-1988.

Cemetery Plots

(2) SxS PLOTS $18,000 a t Bel levue`s Sunset Hills Memorial Park in the SOLD OUT Garden of Devotion. Section 31b Lots 9 and 10. Peaceful Setting. Owner willing to negotiate lower price. If available, would retail at $44,000. Call Bob 425- 454-5996.

(2) SxS PLOTS in the d e s i r a b l e S e a t a c ’ s Washington Memor ial Park. Beautiful Garden of Communion location at 15-91-C, #1 & #2. Asking $3,750 for both. Owner pays transfer fee. All site care maintained by the Park. Cal l J im 360-561-8939.

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All notices are subject to veri� cation.

11630 Slater Ave. NE, St 9, Kirkland, WA 98034 • 425.483.3732 • www.bothell-reporter.com

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LOCAL SOURCEFOR SERVICES

1082325

The University of Washington Board of Regents has

approved a proposal to name deans to the two schools recently named at the University of Washington Bothell. At a university, a dean serves as academic leader of a school and is the bridge between the faculty and senior administration.

David Allen will be the dean of the School of Nursing and Health Stud-ies, while Bradley Portin will serve as dean of the School of Educational Studies.

“Dr. Portin and Dr. Allen have already made a tremendous impact at UW Bothell as they lead programs that graduate excellent talent in educa-tion and healthcare,” said University of Washington Bothell Chancellor Wolf Yeigh. “I am certain that

they will continue to lead and inspire great innova-tion here and throughout the region.”

Allen holds undergraduate degrees in both English and nursing. He be-gan his academic career studying theatre, but tran-sitioned to the study of nursing. He holds bach-elors and master’s degrees in nursing from the Uni-versity of Wisconsin, with a specialty in dementia and Alzheimer’s disease. He earned his Ph.D. from the University of Iowa.

Allen arrived at the UW Seattle School of Nursing as Chair of Psychosocial Nursing in 1988. Later he chaired the Department of Psychosocial and Com-munity Health in Seattle’s School of Nursing. He

was also Adjunct Pro-fessor in Women Stud-ies. Allen was Chair of

Women Studies (which became Gender, Women & Sexuality Studies) from 2005 until 2012. He assumed the role as Director of Nursing and Health Studies Program at UW Bothell in 2012.

Portin holds a bach-elor’s degree in business education and elemen-tary education from the University of Washington and a master’s of educa-tion in school administra-tion from Seattle Pacific

University. He also holds a Ph.D. in education stud-ies, from the University of Oxford. His most recent area of focus is in the current roles of school princi-pals, teacher leaders and how roles are chang-ing to meet learning needs for all students.

Portin arrived at UW Bothell in 2009. He holds appoint-ments as an Adjunct Pro-fessor for the UW Seattle College of Education, and as an interdisciplinary faculty member for the UW Seattle Museology

Program.Portin is on the edito-

rial board for the journal, Educational Assessment, Evaluation and Accountability and has held vis-iting professor-ships in Norway, England, and the United Arab Emirates.

The University of Washington Bothell was

created 25 years ago as a branch campus of the University of Washington with academic programs, rather than schools. All programs at UW Bothell are now schools led by

deans.With more than 4,900

students, UW Bothell is now the fastest-growing public university in the state of Washington and the fourth fastest growing university in the country.

Both Allen and Por-tin previously held the title of director of their respective programs. The change in title is effective Dec. 16.

Two new deans named at University of Washington Bothell

David Allen Bradley Portin

[14] Oct 17, 2014 www.nw-ads.comwww.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com

No need to rush. We’ll still be here. Classifi eds online 24 hours a day

Cemetery Plots

$7500 PLOT; Pretigous Sunset Memorial Park in Bel levue. View of the mountains!! ! Sold out space in the desirable “Garden of Prayer” section. Lot # 210, space # 5. Owner pays transfer fee & endowment care fee. If available would retail at $22,000. Private owner. 503-412-8424.

Firearms &Ammunition

FALCON PRODUCTION

GUN & KNIFE SHOW

BUY.SELL.TRADELynden

Northwest WA Fairgrounds1775 Front Street

Lynden, WAOct. 25th & 26th

Sat.9am-5pmSun 9:30am-3pm

$6 General AdmissionWeekend Pass $9

$1 OFF with this ad!!(360)202-7336

Firewood, Fuel& Stoves

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

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

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

pets/animals

Cats

TICA BENGAL Kittens Silver & Browns starting at $800. We are a small in home cat ter y. Our Benga l ’s a re accus - tomed to kids & very so- ciable. They love to curl up with you during nap- time’s, and play all day when awake! Call Kim 360 -709-9225 o r fo r more information visitwww.katwijkcatsbengals.webs.com

Dogs

2 GREAT DANE Pups. Purebred. Ready to go t o n ew h o m e s ! O n e black female. One Blue Mer le Male. Shots & wor med . $800 each . 253-761-6067.

Dogs

AKC, BLACK LAB pups E n g l i s h w i t h b l o ck y heads. Great hunters or companions. Playful and loyal. Family raised & well socialized, OFA’s lineage, first shots, de- w o r m e d a n d v e t checked. Paren ts on site. $550 & $600. 425- 422-2428.

AKC CHOCOLATE Labs Puppies. 3 males, 5 fema les. Da te o f b i r th 8/24. English style with blocky heads. Mother’s s ide ; NFC/AFC. S i re side; pointing lab with multiple master hunter b a ck g r o u n d . G r e a t hunters, fami ly members. Great tempera- ment and love of water. References with more pics available. $1,200sassygirlkennels.com 2nd litter; 9 chocolates, 4 yellows. $850 females, $800 [email protected] 360-827-2928

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

Dogs

AKC POMERANIANS G o r g e o u s b a b i e s t o choose from. Variety of colors. Up to date on shots. Health guarantee. Wil l be ready for new homes soon! Now taking deposits. Prices: Males, $450. Females, $550. Also 1 year to 7 year olds available. Call for pr ices. 253-223-3506, 253-223-8382www.gonetothedogskennel.com

AKC PUG PUPPIES! First shots and wormed. We have adorable male & female Fawns. Well socialized with animals. Ready for great homes soon. Mom and Dad on site. Available at $750 ea. 360-929-7860 ort c t r i m m e r @ m s n . c o m Oak Harbor, Whidbey Is- land.

AKC SHELTIE puppies Designer colors. Ready for loving homes. Shots & worming up to date. Both parents on s i te. Nice agility prospects. House training began. $500 or best offer. Bre- merton. 360-801-6919.www.washingtonshelties.com

AKC SM. F. GERMAN SHEPHERD. Jet black in color. Super compan- ion, great family dog, just adorable! All around loveable dog. 4 year old. Never welped. $600 best offer. Orting. Call 253- 761-6067.

Find what you need 24 hours a day.

Dogs

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:

www.chi-pup.netReferences happily sup- plied! Easy I-5 access. Drain, Oregon. Vic and Mary Kasser, 541-459- 5951

C O C K E R S PA N I E L Puppies. AKC parents. Champion grandparents. Show / field lines. Beau- tiful with nice coats! Tails & toes in tact. 2 lg litters. B lacks, buf fs, roans, tr is/par t is; tan points. De-wormed & first shots. One year genetic health guarantee. Ready Oct. 7th. $700 ea. Arlington. 360-652-8742.


Dogs

ENGLISH SETTER 2 young reg is tered & well bred females. 1 black & wh i te & 1- o ra n g e a n d w h i t e . $500 each. Very well socialized, great hunt- ing lines. Please call Jim @ 425.941.5328

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES born 9/1/14. 5 Males & 5 Females with first shots and wormed. Both parents on s i te. C a n s e n d p i c t u r e s . Beautiful pups with good dispositions. $425 each. 360-496-1390. 360-496- 1394Great Dane AKC pup- p ies, bo r n 8 .4 .14 , 4 males, 2 females. Beau- tiful markings, Harlequin Mante ls , Mear ls . 1s t shots, wormed & Vet c h e cke d . R e a d y t o home on 9.28.14. $700- $1,000. (253)529-9009 or (206)293-9796 Pic- ture upon request.

MINI Aussie Purebred Pupppys, family raised, sweet, smart, loving. 1st sho ts , wo r med , dew claws & tails removed. Many colors. Parents are our family dogs and on site. $550 & up. 360-261-3354PUREBRED BERNESE Mountain Dog Puppies, ready for new homes Nov. 5th. Parents on site. Cal l 360-856-4422 or 360-708-9711 for more info. Puppies will be sold to approved homes only $1,500 ea. Visit us atwww.ValleyviewBernese.com


Dogs

Newfoundland’s Purebred with

champion bloodlines. Very Healthy & quick learners, beautiful. These are a large breed. Starting at

$1,000.Both Parents on

premises 425.239.6331

RARE AKC NORWICH PUPS up on all shots and wor ming , house ra i sed . G rea t fam i l y dogs. Come wi th ve t hea l th check. $2500. [email protected]

garage sales - WA

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

Bazaars/Craft Fairs

HOLIDAY BAZAARGreen Acres Mobile

Home Park

Sat, Nov 8th, 9am-3pmFood, Crafts, Gifts & Rummage Sale too.23825 15th Ave SE,Bothell, WA. 98021.

All Proceeds Go ToBothell Fire & EMS

wheelsMarine

Miscellaneous

SUNSTREAM FLOAT- LIFT FL10014. This boat l i f t can ho ld a boa t we igh ing 10,600 lbs. For additional specifica- t ions v is i t Sunstream website. Original owner, purchased new. Excel- l en t cond . ! $12 ,500 . Bainbridge Island. Call 206-719-8565.

Vans & Mini VansChevrolet

1991 G20, trailer hitch, removable back seat, ta- ble, cur tains. Seats 6. Per fec t fo r camp ing . Great condi t ion, me- chanically in very good shape. 175,000 mi les $ 1 , 9 9 9 . 9 9 / O B O . (425)746-9168

Campers/Canopies

1996 NORTHLAND 11’ Overhead camper. In excellent condition. Has air conditioner and comes w i t h Po la r Package. Great starter camper for family or hunter. $4950 or best offer. 253-223- 3506 or 253-223-8382

Vehicles Wanted

$ TOP CASH $PAID FOR

UNWANTED CARS & TRUCKS

$100 TO $10007 Days * 24 Hours

Licensed + Insured

ALL STAR TOWING

425-870-2899

Professional ServicesAttorney, Legal Services

Notice to ContractorsWashington State Law

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

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

Reach thousands of readers by advertisingyour service in the Service Directory of the Classifieds. Get 4 weeks of advertising in your local community newspapers and on the web for one low price.Call: 1-800-388-2527Go online:www.nw-ads.comor Email: [email protected]


Professional ServicesCounseling

Spiritual Life Counseling

Palm, Tarot, Psychic & Crystal Readings

chakra balancing &past life regression

Available for Halloween Parties &

House Calls

SUSAN425.488.6777

Brothell & Woodinville Locations

35 years experience, All readings are private

Advertise in the Classifieds to reach thousands of readerslooking to use your service. Call 1-800-288-2527 to place your ad in the Service Directory.

Home ServicesConcrete Contractors

CONCRETEAll Phases - All types

Excava t i ons , fo r ms, pour & finish. 30+ years experience, reasonable pricing. Call for free estimates.

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

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Home ServicesHouse/Cleaning Service

IS YOUR HOME READY FOR THE HOLIDAYS

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Home ServicesLandscape Services

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Home ServicesLawn/Garden Service

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Excellent ReferencesLandlords WelcomeCall now for quality!

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Home ServicesRoofing/Siding

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Bothell/Kenmore Reporter, October 17, 2014

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Transcript of Bothell/Kenmore Reporter, October 17, 2014