Bothell/Kenmore Reporter, September 02, 2011

COMMUNITY | Bothell’s second annual Senior Citizens’ Day is on the way [5]

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Clockwise from top, Inglemoor High coach Frank Naish shows wide receivers how its done; Bothell High coach Tom Bainter checks out tackling drills; Cedar Park’s Josh Ionesi runs the ball. See pages 9-12 for a football preview. PHOTOS BY

ANDY NYSTROM (TOP) AND TIM WATANABE, Bothell-Kenmore Reporter

ENTERTAINMENT | Bothell Music Festival will plug in Saturday at Country Village.[Page 3]

All fired up for football season

BY ANDY NYSTROM

[email protected]

Christian Curby could see that 16-year-old Mavius had an eye for shooting solid photos.

Mavius (last name with-held for privacy reasons) started out using the point-and-shoot camera available at Seattle’s Union Gospel Mission’s Hope Place — a recovery program serv-ing homeless women and their children — where he resides with his mother and siblings.

Hope Place Assistant Director Curby pointed

Mavius toward Sharon Th omas, the mission’s public-relations manager, and asked if he could intern with her and hone his pho-tography skills.

“I saw poten-tial in him,” said Th omas, who sent an email to Kenmore Cam-era, asking if they could donate a professional digital camera to Mavius.

“I got the email, and said,

‘We’ve got to get this kid a cam-era,’” said Rich Al-verdes, Kenmore Camera assistant fl oor manager.

So, on Aug. 18, Mavius, Curby and Th omas drove to Ken-more Camera, where the young photographer received a $300 used Canon Rebel. Alverdes said that Kenmore Camera

oft en donates cameras to

Picture perfect: store donates camera to kid

BY ANDY NYSTROM

[email protected]

Google the city of Bothell and you’ll fi nd the Internet company’s newest loca-tion.

“We’ve relocated a group of employees from our Kirkland offi ce to a nearby facil-ity,” a Google spokesperson said.

Last month, the company released news that it plans to move into a facility at the Schnitzer North Creek Technology Campus and could employ 840 workers. Google’s spokesperson said the company couldn’t yet divulge a timeframe as to when it would move into its new location.

Google also has campuses in Kirkland and Fremont, which employ more than

850 workers, and the company is present-ly hiring for its new offi ce. When reached by phone on Monday, a Schnitzer North Creek employee said the company didn’t wish to comment on the Google move.

According to Bothell Mayor Mark Lamb, “We are working hard to bring jobs and opportunity to Bothell and make our city an example of innovative policies that work in both good times and bad. Google is one of fastest growing companies in the world. Its decision to join so many fi rst-rate companies here in Bothell is confi r-mation that our strategy for economic development is working.”

He added that businesses prefer to

Google is set to move into Bothell

[ more CAMERA page 2 ][ more GOOGLE page 2 ]

Mavius and his new camera.

[2] September 2, 2011

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individuals and organizations in need.“We’re blessed to be able to give

them something to do that really ex-cites them,” said Alverdes, who noted that Mavius was a bit hesitant to take hold of the camera at first. “He knows a lot about photography and is excited to go out and start shooting stuff. He’s interested in shooting cityscapes at night, and this is the perfect camera for him to do that type of project.”

Mavius said that he had an idea something was up when Thomas told his mom to keep a secret from her son.

“I kind of figured it out beforehand. I guessed what it was,” Mavius said.

“It was cool — it was great,” he added about the camera hand-off.

On Aug. 19, Mavius and Curby — who formerly ran a wedding-photography business with his wife — cruised around Seattle taking pictures.

“One of the things I’ve always wanted to do was take the perfect picture of the whole city of Seattle,” Mavius said.

Curby said that Mavius told him that photography is helpful when he’s having a bad day or is stressed out. “He gets away from life looking through the lens of his camera.”

locate in well-managed, fiscally conservative cities that give them a predictable tax and reg-ulatory environment in which to grow. “The 840 Google jobs that will be coming here will provide years of economic ben-efit and an amazing new energy for our city.”

Sven Mogelgaard of Bothell’s Byte Slaves business and tech-nology services also feels those new jobs are key to Bothell, and the new campus should make for an ideal pairing with the University of Washington,

Bothell and Cascadia Commu-nity College.

UW-Bothell’s Dr. Richard Penny, the university’s vice chancellor for advancement and external relations agrees: “Our entire campus commu-nity is thrilled to have Google as our new neighbors. UW-Bothell has been engaged in conversation with Google on a number of levels, including potential community partner-ships, internships and student outplacement. Google’s major presence in Bothell is a win-win.”

Over at BlueK in Bothell, Web designer Andrew Wade feels Google’s presence in the area will validate Bothell as an up-and-coming leader in technology amongst a wealth of other hi-tech businesses on the North Creek campus.

“With Bothell becoming syn-onymous with Google, it brings more credibility and exposure for us (and other companies),” said Wade, noting that Bothell could be mentioned in the same sentence as Redmond or Silicon Valley when everything “gets built up.”

[ CAMERA from page 1] [ GOOGLE from page 1]

BY ANDY NYSTROM

[email protected]

For Sean McVeigh, it was Depeche Mode. The Beastie Boys gave Steve Palmer a musical jolt.

Those were the first concerts the two locals attended nearly two decades ago. On Saturday, the guys will be unveil-ing their first Bothell Music Festival, featuring six blues bands, from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. at Country Village. On the docket are Chester Dennis Jones, Gin Creek, Background Noise Band, The Singles Band, Miles Tones and Crown Row.

Palmer, 37, manages Carolina Smoke BBQ in the village and often brings in bands to play there. He said that cus-tomers enjoy the musical atmosphere to go along with their eats, and he and McVeigh decided to take things a step further.

“It’s a little idea — we started messin’ with it and got it going,” said Palmer, noting that they came up with the idea more than a year ago and put the festival into motion about six months ago. “There’s a field back there, we talked to the Village about it and they really like the idea because it brings a lot of people in.”

Added McVeigh, 41, who is a neighbor of Car-olina Smoke BBQ owner Dave Hayward and does some Web-site work for his business: “We started talking to people, (and thought) ‘Why doesn’t Bothell have more of these?’ The first one’s the hardest one to get off the

ground and understand all the ins and outs.”

McVeigh said that ad-vance-ticket sales through Brown Paper Bag Tickets are going well, and the duo hopes its festival can make some noise despite Bumbershoot and other events happening over Labor Day weekend.

“Day after day, it’s start-ing to grow and grow,” McVeigh said last week. “We’re hoping for 500-700... that would blow it out for the first try.”

Palmer and McVeigh started Sublime Produc-tions to put on the event and have hired Medley Productions to supply the 16-foot-by-20-foot stage and all the sound equip-ment and two mixing guys for the event. There will also be food and a beer garden on site; one of the “ins and outs” in running the beer garden was that the guys had to secure a license through

the nonprofit Northshore Schools Foundation.

“If the weather’s nice, nothing is better than blues, beer and barbe-cue ... the three Bs,” said McVeigh, adding that the event is family friendly and will feature security and ID-checkers for the beer garden. “Bothell is growing so much and we really want to try to start encouraging Bothell-based things to happen — bring people to Bothell, kind of get them jazzed about it.”

Or “bluesed” about it, in this case.

Palmer noted that both blues and classic-rock

bands were scheduled for the festival early on, but the former style will be on tap this Saturday. He’s a big Buddy Guy fan and has seen the bluesman play five times.

“He puts on a re-ally good show and he’s like 72 or something like that... and he just rocks it. That really got me into the blues,” said Palmer, who’s also partial to the sounds of Stevie Ray Vaughan and Jimi Hendrix — “all that good stuff.”

-

They’re in tune with Bothell Music Fest[3] September 2, 2011

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Steve Palmer, left, and Sean McVeigh will present the inaugural Bothell Music Festival this Saturday at Country Village. The blues concert will feature six bands. ANDY NYSTROM, Bothell-Kenmore Reporter

Dedicated. Enthusias-tic. Talented. These are the words that first came to mind as I watched 38 Bothell High students re-hearse for the 6th Annual Broadway Musical Revue.

A mix of sophomores, juniors and seniors showed up at Bothell High two weeks early for six-hour day rehearsals, six days a week. They’ll take the stage Sept. 9-10.

Inspiration for the show came six years ago with the opening of the new Northshore Perform-ing Arts Center on the Bothell High campus. The drama department wanted another student-based musical, one where every cast member could have an individual mo-ment to shine on stage.

The Revue is also a way to include the incoming sophomores, and give them a chance to meet upperclassmen. Emily Hurtin, a past Revue per-former-turned-producer, described the show as “a perfect first experience.”

For the first time, the Revue has had an increase of sophomore participa-

tion, including sopho-more twins Makenna and Nicole Schumacher, who have been involved with the Revue since 2006, when they joined the show as members of the children’s choir.

“We live and breathe music,” commented Nicole.

The show’s co-directors, mother and daughter, Michell and Alyssa Maas, both Bothell High gradu-ates, decided this year’s show should reflect the true purpose of a Revue: the songs and the talent.

“We were really focused on the kids this year,” said Michell, who became involved in drama when her daughter fell in love with it as a teenager.

Along with auditions, the songs for the Revue where chosen in May and June. The directors tried to avoid repeating songs from past Revues and songs from famous musicals. This year, Alyssa described the show as “a mix of older golden-age musicals with contem-porary pieces thrown in.” This year, the audi-ence will also enjoy more dance numbers, most choreographed by Alyssa.

Compared to last year, the show has been signifi-cantly scaled down. Due to recent budget cuts, this

BHS Broadway Musical Revue kicks into high gear Sept. 9-10

TEEN

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Jenny and Joel Madrazo cherished the mo-ments whenever they heard their son’s voice over the phone. During those calls back home, Bothell native Lt. Nicholas Aaron Madrazo was stationed in Afghanistan with the U.S. Marine Corps.

Th ree years ago, on Sept. 9, 2008, the 25-year-old was in the mountains of Kapisa Province, Afghanistan, supporting combat operations when his Humvee hit an im-provised explosive device. He was killed along with Capt. Jesse Melton, Navy Corpsman Eickmann Strickland and an Afghan interpreter.

I remember when we found out about this in the Reporter offi ce, and reporter Josh Hicks’ hands were slightly shaking while he interviewed Nicholas’ brother, Jared, and neighbor Beth Flans-burg over the phone.

“He was a great friend and a great listener who would always make me laugh,” Flansburg told Hicks. “He always had a smile on his face and wanted to make sure people were happy.”

Both Hicks and myself looked at each other following that interview and sighed, thinking about Madrazo’s family and how hard it must be for them to go through this.

Hicks gathered himself, turned toward his computer and wrote his story, probably one of the toughest he’s ever written.

On Sept. 10, the NAMES (Nicholas Aaron Madrazo Endearing Service) Foundation will honor Nicholas’ life and to support the troops, their families and veterans with an all-ages 5K run/walk fund-raiser at Westhill Elementary, 19515 88th Ave. N.E. in Bothell. Check-in and registration for participants start at 7:30 a.m. and the run/walk starts at 8:30 a.m.

Visit www.thenamesfoundation.org for more information about the foundation and to register

for the 5K fund-raising event. People’s online registration fee will contribute to purchasing phone cards for soldiers serv-ing in combat zones around the world.

RIVERFEST: A LEARNING EXPERIENCEBothell’s RiverFest features fun and

games, food and music.However, last Sunday kids and adults

also received recycling tips from Charlie Keller of King County Solid Waste, learned about animal-control issues from Debra Murdock of the Bothell Police Department and were given tips about bicycle safety and much more from Kirsten Clemens and others from Bothell Fire and EMS.

With school starting this week, bicycle helmets were most likely the focus of the day for parents and kids alike. Let’s hope that everyone’s making the right choices out there on the roads when it comes to walking or riding to school or just driv-ing the roads on a daily basis.

RiverFest was an important day for ev-eryone involved, whether it was residents bonding, school-board candidates talking about their plans if elected, University of Washington-Bothell representatives discussing the new student residences and more.

Everyone was out in full force, as were strolling singers, jugglers, classic-car owners showing their

vehicles and messy pie-eaters during the popular contest.

Fun, games and plenty of invaluable information: a successful RiverFest.

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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.

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Shame on judge who released bank robber from Bothell

Th e recent article regarding the alleged Kirk-land bank robber from Bothell who was released from jail was a startling commentary on our current justice system.

It was unfortunate the judge’s name was omitted from the article. As a 35-year banking veteran and a retired executive vice president from Key Bank, let me say that this judge may not have been so quick to release this armed bank robber on his “own recognizance” had he personally faced the barrel of a robber’s gun.

Over the years bank robbery has become

routine in our society. However bank employees are traumatized by these brazen events and take months and sometime years to get over these life-threatening acts of violence.

Shame on this judge!Richard G. Sproul

Everyone speeds on Juanita Drive Th e reason that the bicyclist was recently

killed on Juanita Drive was because he had to avoid cones that were surrounding a hole in the bicycle lane. As he moved out to avoid the cones, the pickup driven by an 18-year-old from Kenmore could not have avoided him.

Perhaps the Kirkland police ought to get seri-

ous about ticketing and removing cars that are parked in the bike lanes on Juanita Drive and other areas before someone else perishes.

Everyone speeds on Juanita Drive because King County never patrolled it — it was a dead end in their jurisdiction. Hopefully the Kirkland police will step up and make the roadway safer for everyone.Ken Luplow

More columns and letters to the editor online...

www.bothell-reporter.com


EDIT

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And

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Nicholas Aaron Madrazo

Bothell Fire Department Deputy Chief Frank Shasky helps Kenmore residents John and Seth Monpas-Huber into some mini fi re gear last Sunday at Bothell’s RiverFest. ANDY NYSTROM, Bothell-Kenmore Reporter


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year’s Revue will include no costume changes and fewer props. However, this change will also allow the performers to participate in more numbers.

The Revue consists of 22 numbers, including three solos and four duets. Some of the highlights include the all-cast number, “Seasons of Love”; “Status Quo” from “High School Musical”; “Time Warp,” featuring a tap routine; and the all-girl number, “Strongest Suit.”

Unlike last year, the numbers will be less edgy and more family friendly. “We want everyone to walk out with a smile,” com-mented Michell Maas.

Revue will take place at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 9 and at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sept. 10 at the Northshore Performing Arts Center. The entry fee is $8 for adults and $6 for seniors and students.

Alexandra Graff is a Bothell High senior.

Chamber of Commerce Senior Resource Com-mittee and a variety of local businesses will present Senior Citizens’ Day Sept. 13 in down-

There will be free giveaways, food, shop-ping, discounts, histori-cal tours, entertainment, prizes and more. Festivi-ties will conclude with an annual dedication of Senior Citizens’ Day.

Activities will begin

at 9 a.m. and conclude just after 2 p.m. In ad-dition to free parking, a shuttle service will run from various retire-ment communities, and the Northshore Senior Center will provide ad-ditional shuttle service to and from downtown

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[ REVUE from page 3]


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Whether you have a house-hold bursting with school aged children or young preschool-ers, every September parents vow that this year is the year we are going to achieve a fl aw-less back to school morning routine! Routine is the key to success. Children fl ourish with a regular, predictable routine. Follow these tips when creat-ing a routine:

Bedtime should be as con-sistent as wake up time.

When arriving home, everything from homework to school or child care commu-nications to library books to outerwear goes in one place. Items are hung up together so nothing goes astray.

Children can help regulate their own routines. Put every-thing in reach so the kids can help. A low pantry shelf can hold small cereal contain-ers, bowls, spoons and cups so breakfast can be handled on their own by children as young as two. A step stool near the kitchen sink allows children to take part in the responsibility of their own clean up.

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Every new routine will take a bit of fine-tuning, but if each family member is given a role and works toward the same goal, your morning routine will quick-ly become second nature. And if you still show up late to school one morning, it’s OK, tomorrow is another chance to try it again!

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[School Routines from page 7]


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Young Cougars ready to take Blue Train to stateBY TIM WATANABE

[email protected]

Another year brings an-other high turnout, and just as high expectations, for the Bothell High football team.

Due to the elimination of junior-high football programs in the Northshore School District, 164 kids in grades 9-12 turned out for football this year, equal to nearly one-tenth of the Cougar student body.

With strength in numbers on his side, head coach Tom Bainter is excited to get the year under way, as he and the rest of the community will soon get to see some talented seniors, as well as whole host of unproven juniors, get their chance to shine under the bright lights at Pop Keeney Stadium.

“Our team chemistry is good, I like the way they interact,” Bainter noted. “Our senior class is not a big class... so we’ll have a good mix of juniors and seniors out on the field. We’re just going to be young in some areas, and inexperienced, because a lot of those kids haven’t played on Friday nights yet. But I like our speed, I like our athleticism and I like the makeup of our team.”

SENIOR POWERAlthough his senior class

is considerably smaller than in years past, Bainter said that the upperclassmen he does have taking the field this year will be impact play-ers, starting at the quarter-back position.

After the graduation of Mitchell Muller, who shared the Kingco Crown Offensive Player of the Year title with teammate Colin Porter, it will be Austen Dahl’s turn to

call the shots on offense.“He’s been a great leader in

the offseason in the weight room,” Bainter said of Dahl. “And with his work as a quarterback with Barton and those academies, he’s going to start at quarterback for us.”

Trent Sewell, a speedy track star and highly touted senior wideout, will be look-ing to haul in some of Dahl’s passes for scores, and the Cougars also have danger-ous speed in tailbacks Sey-

mour Ottorbech and Danny Wilson, as well as Caden Burk, who missed nearly the entire 2010 season with a knee injury.

On the lines, the Cougars graduated a couple of big names in Dallas Gosselin (39 tackles in 2010) and Landon Lydig (6-foot-4, 305 pounds), but Bainter isn’t worried about starting a slightly slimmer line than usual. “Our O-line’s pretty good, we should average

probably 240 (pounds),” he said. “Our D-line’s not quite as big, but we’re quick. We’ve had those quicker, smaller lines before in the past and been just fine, so I hope this line can follow in that mold.”

COUGAR COMMITMENTThe Cougars’ football

league, 4A Kingco, is argu-ably the deepest and most talented in the state. In fact, a team from Kingco has

Bothell High head coach Tom Bainter (left) rallies the troops before practice at Pop Keeney Stadium earlier this week. The Cougars — 4A Kingco Crown champs in 2010 — finished 9-3 last year and lost to Bellarmine, 28-21, in the state quarterfinals. TIM WATANABE, Bothell Reporter

[ more COUGS page 11 ]

Inglemoor High quarterback Hans Fortune. See the Viking preview on page 10. ANDY NYSTROM, Bothell-Kenmore Reporter


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Hungry, talented Viks look to make a name in 4A Kingco

The Inglemoor High Vikings look to surprise a few teams in the tough 4A Kingco league this year, led by 6-4, 285-pound junior linebacker Titus Makasini (left) and speedy 5-10, 155-pound running back Junior Vi. Last season, the Viks went 5-4, falling to Newport, 28-17, to get knocked out of the playoffs. ANDY NYSTROM, Bothell-Kenmore Reporter

BY ANDY NYSTROM

[email protected]

Thirty-three years into his coaching career at Inglemoor High, Frank Naish knows how to mix a hard-nosed style with some humor.

One minute, he’s pointing at players and barking out

advice. About a half hour later, he’s joking with a parent in the grandstand: “Did you see your kid? He kicked the ball into the woods.”

It’s not known if the ball was retrieved from the tree-lined area near the Inglemoor football field during a recent practice. What is certain is

that the Vikings are ready for some preseason action at Snohomish High at 7 p.m. Sept. 2 to kick off their 2011 campaign. The Viks finished 5-4 overall and 4-1 in league last year, qualifying for the playoffs, but they have their sights set on even better numbers this time out.

“The past few years, we’ve always been second place (4A) Kingco in our division, and for awhile that’s been an improvement,” said senior Niko Tupou, a 6-foot-2, 240-pound offensive and defensive lineman. “This year, we want that Kingco championship. Our goal: beat Bothell, beat everyone in our conference, make a name. Nobody’s really looking at us right now, but I think they’re gonna be in for a big surprise.”

Senior running back Junior Vi is set for the Sno-homish game and noted the Vikings have been pumped for the season to start since they played spring ball.

While watching Vi from the sideline, one teammate said to another, “There he goes. I keep seeing him go back and forth.”

“It’s my last year, I can’t leave anything (out),” Vi said about giving it his all on each play. Last year Vi — who also plays defensive back — missed some games due to an MCL (medial collateral ligament) injury, but “I’m back at full strength and I’m

ready to go,” added the 5-10, 155-pounder.

Along with Tupou and Vi, other top returners include seniors Davis Walker (run-ning back, linebacker), offen-sive and defensive linemen Joe Coats and Derek Sharn-broich and junior offensive

and defensive linemen Mikey Tupou and Titus Makasini.

Naish noted that he plans to rotate two quarterbacks against Snohomish — juniors Hans Fortune and Brendan Edwards look to be those guys.

“We’re young. If we can

grow fast, we will be OK. We’ve got three quality non-league opponents who will help the process,” said Naish, noting that his offensive and defensive linemen and run-ning backs are strong with at least six all-Kingco-level

[ more VIKS page 11 ]


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made it to the state cham-pionship game every sea-son since 2003, including Bothell in 2006 and 2007.

And Coach Bainter wouldn’t have it any other way.

“This league makes you better,” he admitted. “You get out of our league and sometimes you have a easier time... but I’d want to play Skyline every year. I’m glad we play Woodin-ville and Inglemoor every year, and I’d love to play the Issaquahs and East-lakes every year. It’s tough, yeah, but that’s how you improve.”

The 11th-year coach said that for his team to get over the playoff hump that has eluded the Cougars for the past three seasons, his team will have to stay healthy and get better each week, as some “growing pains” are to be expected

with the inexperience and pressure of playing under the Friday night lights in front of thousands of fans.

“It’s a hard-working group, and we have to believe in ourselves, stay within what we can do, and get to our potential. When we do that, I think we’ll be fine.”

The athletes themselves, after watching the previous year’s seniors lead the Cou-gar charge, are anxiously waiting their turn to lay it all on the line for their team.

“We’ve got a good lineup, a good roster,” said junior Will McIntyre, who ran a leg of Bothell’s state championship-winning 400-meter sprint team last spring. “We don’t got a lot of people coming back from varsity last year, but we’ve got a lot of passion, a lot of heart, and I’m feeling like this is going to be a good year.”

[ COUGS from page 9 ]

Senior quarterback Austen Dahl gets the Cougar team hyped before practice at Pop Keeney. Dahl was a leader in the weight room over the offseason and attended camps to prepare for his role this year. TIM WATANABE, Bothell Reporter

Quote of Note...“What it takes to earn a ‘W’ every Friday night in this league starts in January. Your kids have to be committed in the weight room... you're

just keeping up there, everyone else is doing it. You better be sound in what you do, you better

stay healthy, and have a little luck.” - Bothell head coach Tom Bainter

guys, while the quarterback and wide-receivers posi-tions need development.

Niko Tupou echoes Naish’s words: “I think in the past few years I’ve been here, we’ve always had speed, but I think this is the first year we’ve really got the size to put hurting on the line. All our line is aver-aging like 250 plus, except for one person. They’re fast, too, they’re ready to hit.”

At 6-4, 285, Makasini said he wants to put his shoulder pads into an op-posing runner’s gut and “hit him until he cries.” After experiencing that “great feeling,” he plans to get back to the huddle and do it again.

Makasini said that it all begins in the weight room, where the players practi-

cally lived since last season ended. He added that Niko and Mikey’s father — and Makasini’s uncle — encour-aged them to work hard and run tons to prepare for Kingco ball.

“What offseason?” joked Mikey Tupou (6-0, 225) about the continuous dedi-cation the Vikings put to-ward their team. “It’s all fun for us. We love football.”

Vi and Mikey Tupou agree that Inglemoor play-ers are a much tighter-knit group this year than in past seasons. Tupou said that they play well together as a result of hanging out together off the field. Ac-cording to Vi, the Viking juniors are just as vital as the seniors: “We let them step up to the plate and show us what they got, be-cause they make us better.”

[ VIKS from page 10 ]

Bothell football 2011 schedule

Inglemoor football 2011 schedule


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BIG GAME

This will be a very tough

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in this one.

Todd Parmenter of the Eagles addresses his players while running offensive drills during a recent practice at North Creek Sportsfields in Bothell. The Eagles are coming off a 6-5 season and play the reigning state champion Cascade Christian Cougars early next month. TIM WATANABE, Bothell Reporter


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Evergreen Community ChurchEvergreen Community Church 34293429——240th St SE Bothell WA 98021 425.402.1773 240th St SE Bothell WA 98021 425.402.1773 R e m e m b e r i n g & H o n o r i n g T o g e t h e rR e m e m b e r i n g & H o n o r i n g T o g e t h e r

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Bothell/Kenmore Reporter, September 02, 2011

Documents

Transcript of Bothell/Kenmore Reporter, September 02, 2011