Bothell/Kenmore Reporter, March 15, 2013

GOING PRO | Local soccer player drafted by Houston Dynamo of the MLS [17]

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Trophy | The IHS girls basketball team finishes sixth at state [Page 18]

FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 2013

Search warrants reveal details of mother’s murder

BY MATT PHELPS

mphelps@bothell-reporter.com

A

Bothell mother murdered in her home Feb. 12 had defensive wounds on her hands and arms, a fractured skull, 19 separate blunt force strikes and stab wounds to the face

and hands, court documents state.

Because of the nature of Susann Smith’s wounds, she had to be identified by her dental records.

Search warrants describe an alleged struggle between Susann Smith, 37, and her killer. Witness interviews paint a new

picture of her estranged husband Alan Justin Smith’s frustration with the couple’s custody battle. Alan Smith has been named by police as a person of interest in the crime.

Bothell police said that no arrests have been made in the case but that

additional forensic tests are planned.

“They’re just continuing the investigation and following up on leads,” Bothell police Sgt. Ken Seuberlich told the Everett Herald late Friday.

Bothell police found Susann Smith’s body in her bathtub with no signs

of sexual assault on Feb. 12. The front door was unlocked.

Detectives believe she was attacked in her bed with a blunt force object and the struggle continued into the bathroom.

An ax was found in the home but detectives determined that it was not

used in the attack.

Police took blood samples from the residence for DNA testing that investigators said would be instrumental in solving the case. They also served search warrants on Alan Smith’s apartment and vehicles. [ more MURDER page 8 ]

BY MATT PHELPS

Washington state Attorney General in November.

“I talk to Bob several times a week,” said Dembowski. “We are close friends and he has helped to smooth the transition.

But his are big shoes to fill.”

Dembowski took the oath of office on Feb. 4 from King County Superior Court Judge Sean O’Donnell, a friend and classmate of his at Georgetown University.

“We had one class together but there are not many kids from Washington at Georgetown and we have stayed in touch,” said Dembowski, who was also joined by his two sons [ more COUNCIL page 3 ]

Rod Dembowski is making new friends mphelps@bothell-reporter.com

Eagles take third at state Cedar Park Christian’s Evan Scholten strips Isaac Reimer with seven seconds to go during the consolation final to clinch third in state. For the full story see Sports on page 15. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

Rod Dembowski has been getting a little help from his friends - and making more along the way. He was appointed to the District 1 seat on the King County Council Feb. 11 and balancing the needs and advice of those friends, new and old, will be a big part of his new job.

District 1 represents Bothell, Kenmore and parts of north Kirkland, along with parts of North Seattle, Shoreline and Lake Forest Park. One of those friends is Bob Ferguson, who vacated the seat after being elected as

Coach resigns Roosevelt job for sending players to find dates Everyone knows that texting and driving is against the law. But texting and coaching might be just as questionable for youth coach Troy Hennum.

Less than a year after

being investigated for texting one of his softball players inappropriately at Lake Washington High School, the Bothell select softball coach has resigned again - after just a week on the job at Roosevelt High School.

Hennum, 25, was put on leave after a woman

allegedly came forward claiming that he sent his players out to find women, take their picture, get their phone number and text him the information.

“He submitted his resignation on Thursday,” said Seattle School District spokesperson Teresa Wippel.

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Hennum had just started with the team six days prior to the incident.

Hennum allegedly sent his players on a “scavenger hunt” to find “cute women.” Kat Aagard, who works in a Seattle sports store, said that she was approached by a group of school-age girls at work.

At first she was flattered and turned over her phone number. Hennum began sending her “flirty” text messages, the Seattle Times reported. She told ABC NEWS that “he seemed like a nice enough guy.” She became worried when she did an Internet search for Hennum and

found news reports of the investigation at Lake Washington High School.

Aagard reported the incident to Roosevelt High School administration.

Wippel said some have questioned the district putting Hennum on leave for the incident. [ more COACH page 5 ]

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[2] March 15, 2013

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www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com [ council from page 1] Evan and Camden at the ceremony. “It was a neat moment.”

Dembowski still has some friends in King County government from when he served under Gary Locke from 1995-97 as an executive office policy analyst.

“We worked on a lot of issues that the county still faces,” said Dembowski. “I guess the big advantage is that I know how the county works. It has allowed me to hit the ground running.”

He also served as a special deputy prosecuting attorney for King, Pierce and Island

Ecology approves Kenmore shoreline master program The Washington Department of Ecology (Ecology) has approved the city of Kenmore’s new shoreline master program.

Kenmore’s shoreline program will result in significant improvements in the protection, use, development and restoration of eight miles of shorelines and the water quality of Lake Washington, the Sammamish River, Swamp Creek and other waterways.

The new master program combines local plans for future shoreline development and preservation with new shoreline development ordinances and related permitting requirements.

“Kenmore’s shoreline master program helps protect the economic and environmental health of our waters. By working together, we are protecting our treasured shoreline resources for ourselves, as well as our children and future genera-

counties and was a member of the 2011 King County Districting Committee.

That committee shifted the north end of Kirkland from Jane Hague and District 6 to District 1.

Dembowski had to leave some friends behind on Feb. 11, quitting his position with Foster Pepper PLLC to take the position on the council.

He worked for the law firm for 12 years.

“I really enjoyed being a lawyer,” he said. “But serving the public made it the right decision. I want to help the county grow in an environmentally sound way.”

But the councilman is also

making new friends around the area. He met with north King County mayors on Tuesday.

“It is the way I get a regular update of the issues that those cities are facing,” said Dembowski.

One of those mayors is Kenmore’s David Baker, who also threw his hat in the ring for the council position back in December.

“He is terrific and is becoming a good friend,” said Dembowski, who has attended many meetings with Baker during the past month.

“He is a fierce advocate for Kenmore.”

Dembowski’s first meet-

tions. Our shorelines make Washington a great place to live,” said Geoff Tallent, Regional Shorelands and Environmental Assistance supervisor.

About 260 cities and counties statewide are in the process or soon will be updating or crafting their master programs, under the state’s 1972 voter-approved Shoreline Management Act. Shoreline master programs are the cornerstone of the act. The law requires cities and counties with regulated shorelines to develop and periodically update their locally-tailored programs to help minimize environmental damage to shoreline areas, reserve appropriate areas for wateroriented uses, and protect the public’s right to public lands and waters.

Kenmore brought diverse local interests to the table to work collaboratively. The shoreline master program process began with a thorough inventory of existing land-use patterns and environmental conditions. Par-

ticipants included waterfront property owners, scientists, nonprofit organizations and state and local resource agency staff.

Mayor David Baker said, “We are pleased that the new Shoreline Master Program has received final approval.

Kenmore is known as the city by the lake, and we see great value in protecting and preserving our shorelines, particularly along Lake Washington.”

The master program: • Provides shoreline regulations in one stop by integrating the city’s growth management planning and zoning, floodplain management and critical areas ordinances.

• Addresses protection of habitat and water quality through regulations that apply to shorelines, wetlands, and other critical areas in Kenmore.

• Includes a restoration plan showing where and how voluntary improvements in water and upland areas can enhance the local shoreline environment.

ing he attended after being named as councilman was the Feb. 11 Kenmore City Council meeting.

“I received a very warm welcome in Kenmore and Bothell,” he said.

One of Dembowski’s biggest concerns is transportation and he knows how important that is to Kenmore, Bothell and north Kirkland, with increased traffic on SR 522.

“The impacts on 522 from tolling are real,” said Dembowski. “And that increased traffic has impacts on cities.

The best thing we can do is be a voice for those cities.

We need to make sure we have funds for transportation because that drives the economy.

“It is important for Kenmore’s downtown and the Landing in Bothell. We need transportation-oriented development.”

He added that 522 is not only important for Bothell, Kenmore and Kirkland but also the region. “(The realignment in Bothell) will hopefully alleviate that choke point and

integrate development with better transportation through the area,” said Dembowski.

He is no stranger to Bothell, as he took part in the Fourth of July parade with Bob Ferguson, riding on a fire engine during the past few years. He plans to continue that tradition this year.

But the biggest friends that Dembowski will have to make during the next eight months are District 1 voters, as he will have to run for election in November to keep the seat.

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Vote online: www.kirklandreporter.com

Last week’s poll results: “Are you happy with the choice of Rod Dembowski as King County Councilmember representing Bothell and Kenmore?”

Yes: 35.3% No: 64.7%

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EDITORIAL

Kenmore’s double tax increase fails to offset record deficit

T

wo new taxes, one on residential water bills amounting to $423,000 per year for the city in revenue and a new car-tab tax of $300,000 per year, were not enough to offset Kenmore’s record deficit in the 2013–2014 budget. An additional $400,000 was removed from capital funds, Real Estate Excise Tax, to balance the budget.

Kenmore had enough unused taxing authority in property and utility taxes to cover the tax increase but instead elected to broaden its taxing authority with the two new taxes. This will make it easier to raise future taxes without voter approval and undermines the principle that there should be accountability through a cap on taxing authority.

Without the tax increases and the $400,000 depletion of capital funding, the 2013-2014 operating budget deficit is a record $1.6 million.

As promised during incorporation in 1998, the operating surplus was our primary source of infrastructure funding for local roads and parks, among other city expenditures.

During the first 10 years the surplus amounted to $27.6 million; $17 million of which was spent on City Hall and $10 million on Kenmore Village.

That surplus has steadily eroded during the past six years into a deficit that not only

requires substantial tax increases but also the depletion of needed local infrastructure funds. The exact opposite of what the financial plan promised voters at incorporation.

Prior to the recession, total revenue in 2006 of $10.3 million has increased to $10.8 million per year in 2013 and 2014 respectively. During this time annual expenses of $8.1 million in 2006 have increased to $10.6 million per year.

Likewise, the direct costs of salaries and benefits have increased from $1.4 million in 2006 to $3 million per year in 2013 and 2014 John Hendrickson

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BOTHELL KENMORE

OPINION

[4] March 15, 2013

respectively.

As a small bedroom community, Kenmore resident’s now have to pay 74 percent of the city’s total revenue.

This is much higher than most cities where local residents normally pay less than half of their total revenues. As operating costs continue to rise unchecked, the Kenmore City Council has nowhere to turn for funding but to local residents.

Yet the council continues to insist that there is no lack of surplus or deficit problem.

John Hendrickson is a former Kenmore City Councilman.

● 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 editor@bothell-reporter.com; mail attn Letters, BothellKenmore 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.

Baker among 21 mayors to write president on aviation The Alliance for Aviation Across America along with mayors from 21 communities across Washington, including David Baker of Kenmore, have joined town and city officials from around the country in recognizing the critical importance of general aviation to towns and communities.

The petition specifically cites the harm of negative rhetoric and increased taxes on businesses, farms and non-profit organizations that depend on general aviation, and highlights the struggle that the industry has faced. In Washington, general aviation contributes more than $3.18 billion to the economy every year and supports 7,615 jobs.

Dear Mr. President: We write to express our deep concern that your comments about general aviation in recent weeks and months

have not only mischaracterized these aircraft and their crucial importance for our economy, but have suggested that the businesses and communities that depend on this form of transportation can afford an increased tax burden for general aviation operators. On behalf of over 100 communities in 48 states, we write to let you know that for thousands of towns and communities like ours around the country, general aviation is a vital part of our economy and national infrastructure, and we are extremely concerned about the repercussions of your statements on this important lifeline to communities around the nation.

General aviation supports 1.2 million American jobs, over $150 billion in economic impact annually, and is a vital economic engine for our national economy. However, it is also a struggling industry. There has been a 15.5 percent drop in general aviation aircraft shipments, and billings for general aviation have dropped 22.3 percent.

Since 2008, manufacturers have also laid off roughly

20,000 workers, which is additionally concerning given that the general aviation industry remains one of the only sectors in U.S. manufacturing that still contributes positively to the balance of trade.

In addition, general aviation aircraft and the airports they utilize are a literal lifeline to our communities, providing access for business growth, law enforcement, disaster relief, medical care and other services. They are utilized to help transport blood and organs to residents in rural communities, reunite veterans back from overseas with their families, and help our companies to reach customers in markets that otherwise could not be reached.

As you know well, the vast majority of businesses and organizations that own and utilize general aviation are not wealthy CEOs. Rather, 85 percent are small to mid-sized businesses and organizations that rely on these aircraft to reach far-off plants and customers, serve rural markets without access to commercial aviation, or

deliver medical care and other services. We can tell you firsthand that these aircraft are a crucial tool and resource for businesses in our communities; businesses that keep our communities afloat and help workers to be able to continue to put food on their table for their families.

Also concerning to us is the recent discussion of new “user fee” taxes on general aviation aircraft operators.

These taxes would mean not only an additional tax burden, but a huge administrative burden on businesses, farms and organizations that use general aviation and that would have to literally keep track of invoices for fees for thousands of take-offs and landings. In addition, at a time when our government is supposed to be finding ways to reduce government spending, we do not understand why some in Congress seek to create huge, new bureaucracy within the FAA to administer these new taxes.

At such a vulnerable time for our economy, we need to be doing everything we can to support jobs and help

to stimulate our economy, not crippling an important industry which represents a lifeline to communities such as ours around the nation.

We stand ready to work with you on this and all issues related to local communities around the nation.

Levy-dependent organizations in have moved into Taj Mahal-sized facilities Northshore citizens should be aware that many of the levy-dependent governmental organizations have recently moved into Taj Mahal-sized facilities.

If not, and just mentioning a few, check out the new Kenmore city hall, the new expansive Northshore Fire Station, which is next to the now empty large brick one, and the large Northshore School District administrative building.

Apparently, levy amounts provide extravagant options.

Richard Pelto, Kenmore

March 15, 2013 [5]

www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com

Man sentenced to eight years for attempting to run down police officer

School

BRIEF Tuition-based preschool and prekindergarten programs to move The Northshore School District will relocate the tuition-based preschool and prekindergarten programs at Cottage Lake and Frank Love elementary schools to other schools to accommodate enrollment growth, beginning the 2013–14 school year.

[ coach from page 1]

“He is in a position of authority and you can’t ask players to do something like that,” said Wippel.

Lake Washington School District spokesperson Kathryn Reith said Hennum “was found to have violated district policy, but not to a level that would require a letter of reprimand or a letter of directive,” last year after he resigned from LWHS. The Lake Washington School District’s investigation into alleged inappropriate texting between Hennum and a LWHS female student athlete found no evidence of an inappropriate relationship between the two. Hennum faced no punitive action from the district and was allowed to apply to coach for the team again but chose to apply elsewhere.

Hennum was placed on administrative leave in April 2012, just as at Roosevelt, after students reported he was texting a player. Hennum told in-

More classroom space is needed at Frank Love Elementary School to accommodate north end enrollment growth, and as a result, the tuitionbased classroom at Frank Love Elementary School will relocate to Arrowhead Elementary School. Additional classroom space is needed at Cottage Lake Elementary School to accommodate enrollment growth of the district’s special education preschool and prekindergarten program, so the tuitionbased classroom at Cottage Lake Elementary School will relocate to Hollywood Hill Elemenvestigators he reached out to the Kirkland student via text because he was concerned about her and that he “regretted” doing so. The student had allegedly been having off-thefield issues, investigation documents state.

Roosevelt’s assistant principal and athletic director hired Hennum and had the information from the investigation.

“They interviewed him and sat down with some folks at Lake Washington High School and discussed the situation that happened there,” said Wippel. “They also read the (investigational) report.”

Wippel said the two administrators made the recommendation to hire Hennum but ultimately it was the Roosevelt High School principal who had the final decision.

An Internet search for Hennum revealed that he has had an affiliation with the Bothell select softball team the Bandits. But he has since been removed from the web page. The Reporter has not received

flee from the scene, according to court documents. “(It) happened right after, when I was driving away and refused to immediately stop, drove in a reckless manner (running stop signs, speeding at high speeds, etc.),” stated Medoro in court documents.

Medoro was able to elude police and the car was found abandoned in a nearby neighborhood. After a short search, a police K9 tracked down Medoro in a nearby wooded area.

Medoro was under community custody at the time

for a previous conviction that included eluding police. He was also wanted on felony charges in connection with a rash of burglaries in Kirkland.

Medoro had a pistol in the vehicle, which he knew was a violation of his prior felony conviction for possession of methamphetamines. Medoro was also found to have $4,000, a half pound of heroin, metham-

phetamines, a marijuana scale and other drug paraphernalia in his back pack when he was arrested, court documents continued.

The officer recognized Medoro during the traffic stop as someone he had dealt with before, according to court documents.

His criminal history began when he was just 13 when he was charged with malicious mischief. In 1996,

Medoro was convicted of his first felony for car theft when he was 15.

Medoro has been convicted of 11 felonies since 2004. He was released from prison in December 2011 after serving nearly five years for possession of stolen property and methamphetamines. He also has three previous convictions for attempting to elude police.

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An informational open house for the 2013-14 tuition-based programs will be held on March 27, 4-6 p.m., at the following schools: • Cottage Lake Elementary School in room B-103 located at 15940 Avondale Road N.E. in Woodinville. Contact Pamm Franzwa at 425408-4224 for registration information.

• Frank Love Elementary School in room 8 located at 303 224th St. S.W. in Bothell. Contact Karlie Kirkham at 425408-4628 for registration information.

a reply from the organization for comment.

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A convicted felon who pleaded guilty to attempting to hit a Bothell police officer with his car was sentenced to more than eight years in prison.

He faced a maximum of 25 years for second-degree assault, attempting to elude a pursuing police vehicle and unlawful possession of a firearm.

Prosecutors recommended that Joseph Thomas Medoro, 32, be sentenced to 18 years in prison but

the court agreed that his chemical dependency contributed to his offenses.

Medoro will also serve 18 months in community custody after his release and have to pay $600 in fees.

Medoro attempted to ram his Pontiac Grand Am into a Bothell police car during a traffic stop for expired tabs last summer.

The officer was not in the car at the time and had drawn his weapon to take Medoro into custody. After ramming the police car, Medoro drove at another officer while attempting to

743932

By Matt Phelps mphelps@bothell-reporter.com

[6] March 15, 2013

www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com

Kenmore resident Geoffrey Castle to perform at St. Patrick’s Eve event

Stones and Jimi Hendrix, Castle knew at an early age he wanted to be a rockPlaying violin is cool. At star. When Castle’s friends least that’s what Geoffrey formed a garage band in Castle wants you to think. high school, he knew he And if you’ve heard – or wanted a piece of the acseen him – shredding on tion. The catch? He wanted his six-string electric violin, to play violin. you’d probably agree.

“They had Marshall amps A seasoned performer and I had an acoustic violin who has called the North– there was no contest,” west home for nearly 15 Castle said about trying to years, Castle fell in love play with the band. with music whilst growing Makeshift amplifiers and up in Alexandria, Va. speaker connections did Kenmore resident Geoffrey Castle will play his six-string electric violin during the 8th Annual St. Patrick’s Eve Raised on the music of the trick for awhile, but Concert at the Kirkland Performance Center on March 16. Courtesy of tim mcguire the Beatles, the Rolling Castle knew it was time to invest in the real deal. He purchased his first electric Does your dry cleaner still use perchloroethylene, also known as PERC???

Roofing Doors Siding Windows Sunrooms violin during his senior Roofing Doors Siding Windows Sunrooms Roofing Doors Siding Windows Sunrooms year.

We are PERC FREE. After high school, Castle moved to New York City, where he attended Columbia University – and paid his way via the money he made playing on the streets.

“Premium Quality...Wholesale Value” “It was the perfect college at Canyon Park mall, next to QFC “Premium Quality...Wholesale Value” gig,” Castle says. “I made “Premium Quality...Wholesale Value” 22833 Bothell-Everett Hwy #114 my own hours – and got Bothell, WA 98021 • 425-485-8875 paid in cash.”

While in New York City, Castle also got a taste for Broadway – standing in as one of three musicians in the Tony-award winning play “M. Butterfly.”

“They needed a violin player who could improvise and play Chinese percusA+sion,” Castle says.

A+ RatingCastle says most violin A+ Rating Rating players aren’t trained to do that, but he knew if he wanted to set himself apart, improvisation was the way to go. As a result, Castle’s musical journey has been far from ordinary.

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teaching himself how to play louder, more experimental music than the stuff traditionally taught. Inspired by French-born violinist Jean Luc Ponty, Castle has become known for his genre-bending blend of Celtic, blues, jazz and rock and roll – and for pushing the boundaries of traditionally “classical” music.

A performer for more than 30 years, Castle has self-released eight albums of original music, the most recent being a double disc entitled the “Deep Well Sessions.”

When he’s not working on his own material, the veteran player also sits in with other musicians.

Castle has performed – and recorded – with the likes of Alan White (Yes), Spike Edney (Queen), Jamie Moses (Queen, Bad Company), Tom Bowes (Tower of Power), Eric Bazilian (the Hooters), and more.

But for Castle, the best part about being a professional musician is playing live, as evident in the 250plus shows he does each year.

In addition to traveling the country, Castle plays host for the weekly Monday Night Celtic Night party at Kirkland’s Wilde Rover Irish Pub – where he and co-host Dan Connolly play a variety of Celtic tunes.

This month, Castle will also host the 8th Annual St. Patrick’s Eve Concert, taking place at the Kirkland Performance Center.

www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com

March 15, 2013 [7]

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[8]

March 15, 2013

[ MURDER from page 1]

Bothell police Sgt. Cedric Collins confirmed that Smith died of “homicidal violence.”

Police were called to Smith’s residence at the 200 block of 240th St. S.W. in Bothell during a welfare check on Feb. 12. Police entered the home after receiving no answer at the door and seeing large amounts of blood through a bedroom window and the furniture “askew.”

Smith’s employer, Z2Live, contacted the Bothell Police Department because they were concerned about Smith’s welfare, said Z2Live CEO Lou Fasulo in a statement on Feb. 13.

She failed to show up for two days of work.

Police said that the Smith’s two children were not home at the time of the incident and were either in the custody of the father or at school. They have since been placed with Child Protective Services. Alan Smith took custody of the couple’s two children on Feb. 9 and dropped them off at school and daycare on the morning of Feb. 12.

A neighbor was the last known person to see Susann Smith alive, in her driveway late on the night of Feb. 10.

Bloody footprints, both bare or with socks along with the sole of a shoe, were found in the home.

All the prints were determined to be the same size.

Alan Smith Police contacted Alan

Crime

BRIEFS Bothell contractor charged with theft of sales tax, filing false tax returns A Bothell contractor was charged today with stealing nearly $23,000 in sales tax between 2004 and 2010 and covering up the theft by filing fraudulent tax returns.

The felony charges were filed in Snohomish County Superior Court against Let Me Paint It, Inc., a corporation operated by Timothy S. Strash and Tracy L. KempStrash. The charges were filed by the Attorney General’s Office at the request of the Washington State

www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com Smith on Feb. 12 at his cutting an apple. He also work and wrote in court had numerous other abradocuments that “his reacsions on his knuckles that tion seemed rehearsed.” were almost healed.

When told that a dead The Smith’s oldest child body was found at Susann told detectives in specific Smith’s residence, Alan detail that Alan Smith had Smith did not ask any cut an apple for them early questions about the idenon the morning of Feb. 12 tity of the person and “did but did not note that Alan not offer any assistance to Smith cut himself in the (police).” process.

He described his When asked if he would relationship with his esever harm his estranged tranged wife as “friendly” wife, investigators wrote and told investigators that “Alan did not immethat their separation had diately answer and would to do with “sex and the not look at me.” When kids.” Investigators noted asked again, Alan Smith that his tone was angry. told the investigator “I He also could not think I may need to account for four talk to an attorney.” hours on Feb. 10.

Investigators BOTHELL “Alan said he also noted that had no idea who Alan Smith never would want to asked about his harm Susann,” inveschildren until they tigators wrote. But when told him they would asked if he had harmed be staying with CPS, to Susann Smith or if there which he commented “I could be any of his DNA guess I will have to live in her house, he did not with that.” immediately answer. He Later that day, Alan said that when he was at Smith contacted Bothell the house on Feb. 10 to police to invite them to pick up the children he search his apartment and was wrestling with his son car. Detectives found a and had his hair pulled.

Home Depot bag with Investigators also unopened Kleenguard noticed his left hand was chemical splash resistant swollen. He explained that coveralls and a new roll his 3-year-old son had hit of masking tape in his car. his hand with the back of When asked about the an ax at his apartment. items he said he planned Investigators stated that to paint his apartment. his story did not check out Investigators also found as the ax was too heavy unopened latex gloves. He for a 3 year old to swing claimed that all the items and that the injury did were purchased on his not match the shape of the lunch break on Feb. 12. item. Police also noticed Detectives also found a Band-aid on his thumb, papers in Alan Smith’s where he claimed he cut apartment pertaining to himself with a knife while the divorce and custody

CRIME

Department of Revenue.

According to charging papers, the company claimed it had conducted no business from 2004 through 2010, but an audit found that it actually had done nearly $291,000 in work on which it had collected but not remitted sales tax.

Strash and Kemp-Strash admitted to auditors that they were at fault for not reporting the sales tax the company collected, but claimed it simply the result of being unorganized.

“We understand we owe what we owe and want to take care of our responsibility and put this mess behind us,” they wrote in an email to the Department.

Arraignment on the charges has been set for March 19.

The maximum penalty for charges filed against a corporation is a $20,000 fine.

Community

BRIEFS

Comment sought on groundwater cleanup for Bothell site The Department of Ecology (Ecology) seeks public comment on a second amendment to an agreed order with the City of Bothell outlining plans to clean up groundwater contamination at a property acquired by the city acquired by the city for its Bothell Crossroads State Route 522 realignment project.

The city plans to realign SR 522 one block to the south to improve flow for vehicle, pedestrian and bicycle traffic.

battle. One piece of paper was entitled “self talk” and had “Anger at colleagues for helping me drive her off. Excessive need to talk and get validation. Sleeplessness,” written on it.

Bothell police searched Alan Smith’s work computer and found a kayak. com search for a flight from Seattle to Simon Bolivar Airport in Venezuela for one adult and two children. The date parameters for the airline were Feb. 12 to March 5. He also did a search for where the best places are abroad to live and work, the documents continue.

He also searched on google.com “will Venezuela extradite to the U.S.”

ride into the rectum to kill someone and it would be difficult to detect.”

“She said that Alan stopped and looked at her for a really long time and she felt he was thinking about it,” the court documents continued.

Other witnesses

Some witnesses described Alan Smith to detectives as “creepy,” “weird” and “awkward.”

Co-workers said that Alan Smith would frequently express his hatred and hostility towards his estranged wife. His supervisor warned him not to talk about the subject because it was disrupting the work environment.

Other co-workers told investigators that “Alan inA woman claiming to be dicated a fear that Susann Alan Smith’s ex-girlfriend would attempt to take the advised police that they two children back to her had dated for two to three native Germany,” and that months in fall of 2012. She he would do whatever it knew at the time that he took to prevent that. was going through a diA co-worker who went vorce and custody on a business trip battle. She told with Alan Smith police that Alan told detectives Smith asked her that he was very in October how distraught on the “someone could trip about his wife make somebody recently winning disappear without a court ruling. He anyone knowreportedly told the Susann Smith ing.” A few days co-worker that he later the woman wanted his wife to received a call from him “know the pain I feel.” “ranting and ranting,” and An examination of said “I just want her to be Susann Smith’s cell phone done with,” she told detec- contained a text message tives. sent from Alan Smith on On another night the Feb. 12 that said “hi Susi.” woman joked that “he Police indicate that at no could use potassium chlo- time did Alan Smith ever

Alan Smith’s ex-girlfriend

The two-acre parcel, a former gas station purchased by the city in the 1990s, is located at N.E. 180th Street and Woodinville Drive.

Tests in 2008 indicated that petroleum contamination remained in soil and dry-cleaning solvents were present in groundwater from off-property sources.

The city removed contaminated soil in 2010 under a work plan and an amendment to the agreed order approved by Ecology.

Ecology now proposes to approve a plan to install four wells to extract contaminated groundwater and discharge it into the sanitary sewer. The city would sample and test the groundwater until solvents remain within state cleanup standards for at least a year.

A public comment period on a second amendment to the agreed order,

the cleanup plan, and an environmental determination of non-significance concludes on April 1. Comments may be sent to Sunny Becker, Site Manager, Dept. of Ecology, 3190 160th Ave. S.E., Bellevue WA 98008 or sunny.becker@ecy.wa.gov.

Legislators to host town hall meeting The three 1st Legislative District lawmakers will host a town hall meeting tomorrow in Bothell. The meeting will take place from 1-3 p.m. in the multipurpose room of Bothell’s Northshore Senior Center, which is located at 10201 East Riverside Dr. State Sen. Rosemary McAuliffe, and state Reps.

Derek Stanford and Luis Moscoso comprise the 1st Legislative District delegation to the 63rd Washington

refer to his estranged wife as “Susi” or just text to say “hi” prior to that message.

Susann Smith’s attorney Susann Smith’s attorney John Ely told police that after a recent monetary judgement in their custody battle, the couple was in the hallway discussing the ruling.

“In 15 years of practicing family law, Ely does not remember ever seeing a stare by one party to the other in the court house quite like that stare Alan gave Susann,” detectives wrote. Ely said it was “an incredibly menacing stare.”

Ely stated that Susann Smith denied that her husband had ever physically abused her but said that he could be “emotionally threatening.” She stated that he would get in her face and confront her.

Ely also said that Alan Smith had accused his estranged wife of sexually abusing their oldest child and then a month later sent Susann Smith an email asking to move back in to the house to “give his children their family back.”

He later rescinded his accusations that she had abused the child and filed a motion that his wife planned to move to her native Germany with the two children. During one interaction at the courthouse, Alan Smith called his wife a “monster,” according to court documents.

State Legislature. McAuliffe, Stanford, Moscoso, and the 144 other legislators are almost halfway through their 2013 session work.

The primary focus of the meeting will be to discuss state education funding.

Recent Washington State Supreme Court rulings on education-funding and tax-bill voting thresholds are certainly the center of attention in Olympia. But the three 1st District legislators have their hands full with plenty of other critical matters.

McAuliffe is the ranking member of the Senate Early Learning and K-12 Education Committee, while Stanford and Moscoso are a part of state-budget deliberations. Stanford is the vice chair of the House Capital Budget Committee and Moscoso is vice chair of the House Transportation Committee.

March 15, 2013 [9]

www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com

Education

BRIEFS UW Bothell professor Dan Jaffe wins Fulbright Award Dan Jaffe, Ph.D., Professor of Atmospheric and Environmental Chemistry in the School of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics at the University of Washington Bothell, has received a 2013-14 Fulbright Award.

Jaffe will spend a quarter as the distinguished chair in environmental sciences at the Parthenope, University of Naples, Italy. He is expected to travel to Naples in spring, 2014.

“This is a very exciting opportunity to go somewhere new and interact with people who are interested in sustainability,” Jaffe says. “I am looking forward to interacting with students from another culture.”

Jaffe will conduct research with colleagues based in Rome, and will also teach classes at the University of Naples.

Jaffe is a leading expert in global and regional atmospheric pollution, especially mercury, carbon monoxide,

Canyon Creek Elementary School received a $1,500 SEPAC (Special Education Parent/Professional Advisory Council) James MacDonald Inclusion Grant to implement its “Families” project. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO ozone, nitrogen oxides, aerosols and other metals and in long-range transport of air pollution in the Arctic and Pacific regions. Jaffe’s research in environmental science has been internationally recognized. Through the Jaffe Research Group, Jaffe and UW Bothell students conduct studies to identify particulate matter from trains, especially coal trains. He frequently speaks on risks around climate, mercury, ozone and local air quality impact.

Canyon Creek receives grant for “Families” project Canyon Creek Elementary School received a $1,500 SEPAC (Special Education Parent/Professional Advisory Council) James MacDonald Inclusion Grant to implement its “Families” project. SEPAC presented a check at the school’s March 8 assembly to

members of the sixth-grade leadership team who wrote and submitted the grant.

Facilitated by older students and school staff members, students across all grade levels form “families” that meet monthly to participate in activities to promote acceptance and understanding of diversity and individual similarities and differences. The project hopes to create strong bonds of friendship and collaboration, to challenge students to work together to build a more positive school climate and to make everyone feel comfortable with who they are and be a part of the Canyon Creek family.

Leota Junior High School also received a $400 inclusion grant to bring an enhanced version of the WEB (Where Everyone Belongs) program to its school. WEB is a nationally recognized program that strives to make

all incoming students feel welcome and comfortable.

The SEPAC James MacDonald Inclusion Grant is an annual grant up to $2,000 to a school or schools in the district for projects, programs or events that promote the inclusion of all students, make a positive difference in the community, are studentinitiated and build leadership in the student body.

SEPAC is an active support and advisory network comprised of parents, professionals and district administrators who work together for the benefit of special needs students in the Northshore School District.

Northshore Science teams headed to State Northshore Junior High School’s Science Olympiad team placed first in the B division (grades 6-9) and Inglemoor High School’s gold team placed third and their black team placed sixth in the C division (grades

9-12) at the Washington Northwest Region Science Olympiad competition held March 3 at Seattle Central Community College.

All three teams will ad-

vance to the state competition on April 13 at Clark College in Vancouver, Wash.

more story online… bothell-reporter.com

...obituaries Glenna D. Lovelace

June 10, 1928 – December 5, 2012

Glenna D. Lovelace was born in Anacortes,Washington. She passed away in Roseburg, Oregon.

She began her career in Seattle, modeling for the Bon Marche, J.C. Penny, and Frederick & Nelson.

She was a hostess at both Canlis Restaurant & the Polynesia Restaurant during the World’s Fair in 1962. In 1970, she opened Lovelace Jewelry in Bothell. She was a member of the Bothell Chamber of Commerce, Bothell Planning Commission & Miss Northshore Scholarship Pageant. For 25 years she managed the Bothell Arts Fair.

In all her endeavors “She did it her way.”

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Place a paid obituary to honor those who have passed away, call Linda at 253.234.3506 paidobits@reporternewspapers.com

THE Y:

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Offering Summer Workshops for elementary, middle, and high school students in Video Game Programming, Fine Arts and Animation, Game Design, and Robotics and Engineering!

Everyone is welcome. Financial assistance is available. The YMCA of Greater Seattle, founded in 1876, is a 501(c)3 charity that strengthens communities in King and south Snohomish counties through youth development, healthy living and social responsibility.

[10] March 15, 2013

www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com

...young at heart Tips to help you avoid financial exploitation (NAPSI)—Older Americans should know that while financial abuse is believed to cost seniors an estimated $3 billion annually, you can help prevent it and protect yourself.

Signs to watch for

Financial abuse is believed to cost American seniors an estimated $3 billion annually. CONTRIBUTED

• You, family, friends or your bank notice financial activity you don’t recall, that is not consistent with your financial history or that is beyond your means.

• Your caregiver or beneficiary refuses to use your funds for necessary care and treatment or is threatening to place you in a long-term care facility unless you give him or her control of your finances.

• It appears that food or medication has been manipulated or withheld so you become weak and compliant.

Steps you can take

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• If you feel threatened and believe you are in immediate danger, contact law enforcement.

• Talk with family members, friends and trusted professionals to plan your financial future. If managing your daily finances is difficult, consider engaging a money manager.

• Talk with a lawyer about creating a durable power of attorney for asset management, a revocable or living will, trust and health care advance directives.

• Never send anyone personal information to collect a prize or reward.

• Don’t be pressured or intimidated

into quick decisions by a salesperson or contractor.

• Don’t sign any documents you don’t completely understand without first talking it over with an attorney or a family member you trust.

• Never provide personal information (Social Security, credit card, ATM PIN number) over the phone unless you placed the call and know with whom you are speaking.

• Tear up or shred credit card receipts, bank statements, solicitations and financial records before disposing of them.

• If you hire someone to help you in your home, be sure that person has been properly screened, with criminal background checks completed.

• If you suspect you or someone you know is being exploited, call (800) 677-1116 to get connected with the state Adult Protective Services or other appropriate aging resource.

• For more information on financial exploitation, you can request a free brochure from the Eldercare Locator, “Protect Your Pocketbook: Tips to Avoid Financial Exploitation.”

Call (800) 677-1116; the brochure can also be downloaded at www.eldercare. gov.

The Eldercare Locator is a public service of the U.S. Administration on Aging and is administered by the National Association of Area Agencies on Aging (n4a).

PUBLIC NOTICES

Independent and Assisted Living

CITY OF BOTHELL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Bothell City Council will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, March 19, 2013, 6:00 p.m. or later, in the Bothell Municipal Court/Council Chambers, 10116 NE 183rd Street, Bothell, Washington. The purpose of the meeting is to consider final action on the following: An ordinance providing for the acquisition by eminent domain of certain lands necessary to be acquired for public purposes in order to develop public highway facilities in the City of Bothell, Washington (North Creek Trail Section 3 – 214th Street SE to SR 524).

The ordinance includes condemnation of a portion of the properties listed below: Parcel No. 27-0530-001-006-00 27-0530-001-011-00 27-0530-001-012-00 27-0519-004-018-00 27-0519-004-033-00

Property Address 21324 Bothell-Everett Highway, Bothell, WA, 98021 21204 Bothell-Everett Highway, Bothell, WA, 98021 21214 Bothell-Everett Highway, Bothell, WA, 98021 21040 Bothell-Everett Highway, Bothell, WA, 98021 21042 Bothell-Everett Highway, Bothell, WA, 98021

The public is invited to comment at the public hearing or by submitting written comments or questions prior to the meeting to the Bothell City Clerk, 18305 – 101st Avenue NE, Bothell, WA 98011. For further information, please contact Ronnie Bennett, Project Manager, 425.486.2768 Ext. 6825 or ronnie. bennett@ci.bothell.wa.us.

Our assisted living options offer personalized assistance, supportive services and compassionate care in a professionally managed, carefully designed, retirement community setting.

Visit our communities to see for yourself!

Any person may attend the hearing and speak to the Council regarding this issue.

/s/ JoAnne Trudel, Bothell City Clerk Published in the Bothell/Kenmore Reporter on March 1, 2013 and March 15, 2013. #746023.

10519 E Riverside Dr., Bothell 98011 425-485-8900 www.vineyardpark.net

13200 10th Dr. S.E., Mill Creek 98012 425-379-8276 www.thecottagesassistedliving.com 743929

SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS: The City of Bothell strives to provide accessible meetings for people with disabilities. If special accommodations are required, please contact the ADA Coordinator at 425.486.3256 at least three days prior to the meeting.

March 15, 2013 [11]

www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com

...young at heart

Have more get-up-andgo as time goes by (NAPSI)—For optimal health, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommends

that older adults get a minimum of two hours and 30 minutes of moderate-intensity aerobic

activity or one hour and 15 minutes of vigorousintensity aerobic activity every week. In addition,

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muscle-strengthening activities should be conducted two or more days a week.

Why exercise Exercise can help prevent many physical problems and chronic conditions that come with aging, including weight gain, back pain and heart disease.

Plus, it keeps the mind sharp and can help you feel happier, improving symptoms of depression and even dementia.

To gain these benefits, however, you need to find a fitness program that provides the physical results desired and is enjoyable, too, so you’ll stick to it.

That’s where the nation’s leading exercise program for older adults comes in.

Healthways SilverSneakers Fitness Program offers physical and group activities in a comprehensive program that provides full access to a health club, senior fitness classes, online resources, and social experiences.

“SilverSneakers incorporates a number of interactive and educational events into our programs

Regular exercise can increase balance, strength and endurance in older Americans. CONTRIBUTED because improving overall well-being includes focusing on both physical and emotional well-being,” said certified personal trainer Sims McMahon.

“These events help to create a sense of community and increase the feeling of belonging many of our members hoped to find when joining the program.”

Research shows that participants enrolled in SilverSneakers for two years have fewer hospital admissions and signifi-

It’s about time, we believe, to put the emphasis

cantly lower overall health care costs.

How to exercise Before you begin any exercise program, McMahon has the following tips: 1. See your doctor, especially if you have a chronic condition.

2. Start slowly. Begin by walking, say, for 10 minutes or so a day. As you gain energy and your body builds stamina, increase your activity levels and make it more challenging.

3. Stay motivated. Have realistic short-term goals you can easily meet.

4. Don’t be intimidated.

Remember that everyone had to walk in the door for the first time. Don’t let the thought of starting hold you back. You can do it.

on the correct word in “retirement community.” With all of

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It’s free in most cases because it’s covered through many Medicare Advantage, Medicare Supplement and group retiree plans.

The classes are taught by credentialed instructors and focus on older adult-specific programming. An online program provides a number of resources, including healthy-living articles and recipes.

Members can also get exercise and nutrition plans and expert advice.

Fairwinds - Brittany Park is mighty active, social, and dare we say it — cool. Now that’s Community, with a capital “C”!

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To find out more information, including nearby locations, visit www.silversneakers.com/info or call (888) 423-4632.

[12] March 15, 2013

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www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com

Easter Services

St. Brendan Catholic Church Easter Services: 422259

Holy Thursday, March 28: Mass of the Lord’s Supper - 7:00pm Good Friday, March 29: Celebration of the Lord’s Passion - 7:00 pm Easter Vigil, March 30 - 8:30 pm

753056 751674

10100 NE 192nd St., Bothell 425-483-9400

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Easter Sunday, March 31: 8AM Mass, 10AM Mass, 12 Noon Misa En Español

March 15, 2013 [13]

www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com

...healthy living Don’t forget to eat foods in season They stressed slowing down to enjoy your food, eating locally and getting out in the sunshine and salt water.

For us Seattleites, we may not have the sun and salt water as much as the Spaniards, but we could do a better job of embracing our climate and eating according to it.

It’s March here in Kirkland.

The weather is cold and the sun is just starting to peek out more often. The ground is starting to warm a bit, tulips are blooming and rain is becoming less frequent. Ideally for us, we need to eat cauliflower, finish up apple season, enjoy leeks and onions for a couple more months and start looking forward to asparagus, kale, rhubarb and baby spinach that are about to be ready for April.

PCC has a great interactive seasonal produce calendar so you can check out what else is fresh: www.pccnaturalmar-

Ashley Besecker is a registered dietitian and certified dietitian who owns Crave Health in Kirkland. For information, call (425) 8280100 or visit crave-health. com.

‘Eating green’ workshop Authors Kathryn Wadsworth and David Deardorff of “What’s Wrong With My Vegetable Garden?: 100% Organic Solutions for All Your Vegetables, from Artichokes to Zucchini” will present a free workshop on growing fruits and vegetables.

Learn to grow healthy,T:4.8” organic fruits

and vegetables at home, by creating gardens that replicate nature. Using extensive photographs, this presentation will demonstrate the benefits of working in concert with the natural world.

The presentation runs from 2-3:30 p.m.

Saturday, March 16 at the Kirkland Library, 308 Kirkland Ave., Kirkland. For information, visit www.kcls. org/cooks.

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and nuts.

The “Mediterranean diet” has been popular since the 1990s when Harvard did a health presentation based on the diet of Greece and Southern Italy.

This olive oil, tomato and wine diet is what we now refer to as the Mediterranean diet, which many authors have cashed in on with books and kitschy programs.

It popped up again recently after another cohort study came out in the New England Journal of Medicine. The study done in Spain followed 7,000-plus people (about half men, half women, ages 55-80) and monitored over the course of around five years how many of those people had a “cardiovascular event.” Some ate a Mediterranean diet supplemented with olive oil.

Some ate a Mediterranean diet supplemented with nuts. The others were just advised to lower their fat intake.

In the end, there were a total of 288 cardio events (heart attacks) that occurred out of the 7,000-plus people who were followed.

The group eating the Mediterranean diet plus nuts had 83 events. The group eating the diet plus extra virgin olive oil had 96 events. The group told to lower their fat had 109

events.

They confirmed what other studies had shown and what experts have thought for a while now. Eating a Mediterranean diet lowers your risk of cardio trouble.

Interestingly enough, when a reporter from NPR asked some Spaniards about the study, they agreed – their food is excellent.

But, they also said that even more than the types of food they eat, it’s the climate.

They put more emphasis on following the climate, eating foods that grow in season where they are. They stated that growing or importing food out of season loses nutrient content and that people were originally designed to eat according to their own climates.

CRAVE HEALTH

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editerranean diet and heart health is more than olive oil

kets.com/products/produce/ inseason/ So eat your tomatoes, dress with your olive oil, pop a few nuts and drink your wine, but don’t forget to stand in the sunshine and remember that foods, like flowers, have a season.

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2 The offered APR is based on a loan amount of $25,000 with a 72-month term and a monthly payment of $374.16. The stated APR includes a waiver $125 origination fee if you have a Key Privilege Select Checking Account at the time of application (there may be additional fees for this specific checking account).The APR will be adjusted to include the $125.00 origination fee otherwise. If the loan is paid off in the first 18 months, there will be a $150 fee for prepayment. New vehicles only. Qualifying green vehicle required. Add .25% to advertised rate if vehicle is not eligible per qualifying vehicles available at www.key.com/greenvehicles.

3 Your KeyBank checking account must be enrolled in KeyBank Relationship Rewards prior to account opening to qualify for points. There may be an annual fee for the KeyBank Relationship Rewards program based on the type of checking account you have. Redemption of rewards points is subject to a service fee. Point values earned for Activities, Bonus Activities and for opening, signing up for or being approved for a Relationship Product are subject to change. Program subject to change without notice.

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[14] March 15, 2013

www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com

OPEN HOUSE: A WELCOME TO OUR COMMUNITY

THE HALVORSON CANCER CENTER

EvergreenHealth Medical Center—Kirkland Saturday, March 30 11:30 am - 2:00 pm We cordially invite you to be our special guest to celebrate the opening of the new Halvorson Cancer Center on the main Kirkland campus of EvergreenHealth.

Join us on Saturday, March 30, from 11:30 am to 2:00 pm to dedicate this new comprehensive center to you—our patients, families, survivors and caregivers who believe in a place where hope lives.

The new center seamlessly aligns all cancer care and supporting services in a beautiful, integrated facility like no other on the Eastside, specifically designed with our patients’ and your family’s perspective and comfort as a guiding force.

The opening of the new center also celebrates the recent collaboration between EvergreenHealth and the Seattle Cancer Care Alliance, which brings SCCA’s leading-edge cancer research together with EvergreeHealth’s commitment to innovation and compassionate care to provide our patients with nationally recognized cancer care.

We hope you will join us for this dedication event to celebrate where hope lives at the Halvorson Cancer Center. Enjoy light refreshments, guided tours and the opportunity to connect with neighbors and friends from EvergreenHealth and SCCA.

where hope lives

Complimentary parking available on site.

EvergreenHealth Medical Center 12040 NE 128th Street Kirkland, WA 98034 www.evergreenhealth.com 425.899.3000

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3/12/13 12:39 PM

March 15, 2013 [15]

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Cedar Park finishes third at state, best is school history

BY MATT PHELPS

mphelps@bothell-reporter.com

T

he Cedar Park boys basketball team finished its season at center court on the floor of the Sun Dome in Yakima on March 2, hoisting the third place state title trophy high into the air.

Cedar Park head coach Adam Lynch said one of the big things that fueled the team was its chemistry on and off the court.

“It was a tight-knit group that committed to working hard in the off-season to get better and enjoyed the time together,” said Lynch.

“I don’t think you can underestimate the value of having good team chemistry and contributing to the overall success of the team.”

The Eagles defeated Lynden Christian 52-50 to bring home the 1A third-place trophy from the Hardwood Classic.

The game was a battle for the entire 32 minutes of play as the teams traded leads throughout the game.

Cedar Park finished the first eight minutes with a slim one-basket lead, but the Lyncs used a hot second quarter to take a 27-24 advantage into halftime.

The Eagles cut into that lead during the third period, outscoring Lynden 16-14. But the one-point deficit loomed large in the extremely close contest.

Cedar Park played smart during the defensive battle known as the fourth quarter. The team outlasted the Lyncs 12-9 during the final eight minutes of play to win the game.

Evan Scholten stepped up for the Eagles during their final contest of the season. The senior led the

The Cedar Park Christian boys basketball team finished third at state this season with a 2-1 record at the Harwood Classic, played at the Sun Dome in Yakima. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO team in scoring with 21 points and combined with teammate Isaiah Penchion to give Cedar Park 14 important rebounds.

Scholten was selected as a member of the All-State 1A team and will participate in the 1A/2A All State game March 16 at Curtis High School.

“Evan has had an outstanding high school career and saved his best for last,” said Lynch. “In that final game he dominated all phases and was clearly the best player on the court.”

Lynden Christian won the rebound battle 41-31.

Eagle Trey Drechsel finished the game with 12 points, while teammate Daniel Christenson had nine points.

The team from Bothell’s defense did a good job of defending the three-point shot, holding the Lyncs to 5-for-22 from beyond the arch.

Cedar Park lost to Toledo, 46-39, on March

1 during the state semiduring the first round. finals at the Sun Dome in Cedar Park outscored Yakima. their opponents 23-2 dur“That was a very tough ing the third quarter, folloss for all of us,” said lowing a hard fought first Lynch. “To be that close to half by both teams. playing for the state chamThe Eagles trailed at pionship and not get there halftime 28-27 but the team was a tough pill to swallow. stonewalled the Cardinals At the end of the day if a during the third quarter. couple possessions go the Seattle found its rhythm other way we would have during the fourth quarter advanced but you have to but it was too late, as the give Toledo a lot of Eagles also dominated credit. They were at the free-throw a veteran team, line, 15-6.

THIRD IN very well coached Scholten and and deserving of Luke Saufferer winning that game made the most of along with the state their first appearance title the next day.” at the Hardwood Classic, “Everyone falls, the combining for 37 points for question is how quickly the Eagles. do you get back up,” said “One major difference Lynch. “To play our best was the addition of Luke,” game of the season in said Lynch. “He transferred that last game showed the from Jackson last year and heart of a champion and is was denied eligibility by something we talked about the WIAA … adding him afterwards.” to the mix this year gave us The Eagles beat Seattle another talented player that Academy 61-43 at the Sun really made things go for Dome in Yakima on Feb. 28 us out of the point guard

STATE

spot.”

Cedar Park’s Daniel Christenson finished the game with nine rebounds and six points.

Cedar Park dominated the key, outscoring the Cardinals 28-12 in the paint.

Honors Earning a birth in the Hardwood Classic State 1A Basketball Tournament was a team goal, but individual honors were also bestowed on the Cedar Park Christian boys team as voted by the head coaches for the Nisqually League.

For winning the Nisqually League with a 15-1 record during the Eagles first year in the league, Coach Adam Lynch was recognized as the league’s Coach of the Year.

This is Lynch’s fifth year as head coach for the varsity program.

The Nisqually League Most Valuable Player honors went to junior Trey

Dreschel, who scored 16 points a game.

Earning first-team honors for the second year in a row was senior center Evan Scholten. Luke Saufferer, senior point guard in his first year of varsity eligibility at Cedar Park, was awarded with All League Second Team honors.

Despite playing the state tournament games on the other side of the state, Lynch said that the community still came out to support the team.

“Our fans have supported us tremendously all year,” said Lynch. “Our student body came out once again in full force and our community was well represented. It was an honor to represent our school and community at the state tournament.”

Cedar Park finished the season with a 22-3 record and set a school record with a 19-game winning streak during the regular season.

Bothell bounced from state tournament in two games after loss to Newport

BY MATT PHELPS mphelps@bothell-reporter.com

The Bothell High School boys basketball team’s season came to an abrupt end during the second day of the state tournament at the Tacoma Dome on March 1 with a furious comeback that ultimately fell short, as the Cougars lost to Newport 65-58.

Bothell trailed 50-39 with two minutes left in the third quarter but the team was not willing to go down easy. The Cougars mounted a comeback that saw them whittle the lead down to just three points

with less than a minute to play. But a big shot by Newport’s Miles Fowler, who hit a fadeaway jumper with the shot clock expiring, extended the lead to five points with less than 40 seconds remaining in the game.

Bothell began the game with the lead. Cougar Josh Martin showed his power, dunking the ball and knocking the hoop off its base. It took officials 15 minutes to get the hoop back on its base. But the layoff seemed to hurt the Cougars as they held an 18-16 lead at the time of the dunk and Newport

began their run.

One of the biggest issues Bothell had during the game was from beyond the three-point line as the team shot a dismal 1-for15 during the game.

Bothell senior Zach LaVine led the team with 27 points but was 0-for-10 from three-point range.

Cougar teammates Perrion Callendret (15 points) and Martin (10 points) both scored in double figures.

Bothell loses to Garfield A slow third quarter cost the Cougars a chance

to play for the state title, losing 62-50 to Garfield High School on Feb. 28.

“All fairy tales come to an end,” said Bothell senior Zach LaVine, who led the team with 16 points.

Both teams played strong defense to begin the game, combining for just 21 first-quarter points.

But Bothell junior Josh Martin got his team going with a monster rebound and dunk, punctuated with a scream, to finish the first quarter. That basket sparked an 11-1 run, as the team built a 19-14 lead.

The teams played bas-

ket-for-basket during the remainder of the half, as Bothell entered the locker room with a 30-26 lead.

The third quarter was more like a nightmare for Bothell, scoring just three points, all on free-throw shots.

“We just lacked the offense,” said LaVine. “We got the ball to the wrong people and needed to play a lot harder.”

Despite the dismal offense the Cougars were still in the game, trailing by just six points entering the fourth quarter.

But Bothell continued to struggle from the floor,

hitting just 6-of-22 shots during the second half.

LaVine tried to wake his teammates, throwing down a vicious dunk with two minutes remaining for his final basket.

Bothell began the season ranked No. 1 in the state but lost to Garfield three times.

[16] March 15, 2013

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Business

BRIEFS Halosource receives 2012 ‘Best of Bothell’ Award

Barbara Buck was the winner in the Reporter’s recent Valentine’s contest drawing. She received a $150 gift card to Maxx Salon in Bothell.

RENEE WALDEN, Bothell Reporter

NOTICE OF NONDISCRIMINATORY POLICY AS TO STUDENTS

ent

ARCH 1 FRIDAY, M 1 : 0 0 PM - 3 : 0 0 PM

- C ry s t a l

E. COME. SE RIENCE. E P EX

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Pacific Northwest Association of Independent Schools Accredited and Candidate member schools and Subscriber and Affiliate schools admit students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school. They do not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national and ethnic origin in administration of their educational policies, admissions policies, scholarship and loan programs, and athletic and other school-administered programs.

List of Schools: Academy for Precision Learning Lakeside School Seattle Seattle Annie Wright Schools The Little School Tacoma Bellevue The Bear Creek School The Meridian School Redmond Seattle Bertschi School The Northwest School Seattle Seattle Billings Middle School Open Window School Seattle Bellevue Bright Water School The Overlake School Seattle Redmond The Bush School The Perkins School Seattle Seattle Charles Wright Academy Rainier Scholars Tacoma Seattle Community School Seabury School Sun Valley, Idaho Tacoma Eastside Catholic School Seattle Academy of Sammamish Arts and Sciences Eastside Preparatory School Seattle Kirkland Seattle Country Day School Epiphany School Seattle Seattle Seattle Girls’ School Eton School Seattle Bellevue Seattle Hebrew Academy The Evergreen School Seattle Shoreline Seattle Jewish Community School Explorer West Middle School Seattle Seattle Seattle Waldorf School Forest Ridge School Seattle of the Sacred Heart Soundview School Bellevue Lynnwood French American School Spruce Street School of Puget Sound Seattle Mercer Island St. Thomas School French Immersion School Medina of Washington Three Cedars Waldorf School Bellevue Bellevue Giddens School Torah Day School of Seattle Seattle Seattle Gig Harbor Academy University Child Gig Harbor Development School Hamlin Robinson School Seattle Seattle University Prep The Harbor School Seattle Vashon Island The Valley School Holy Names Academy Seattle Seattle Villa Academy The Jewish Day School Seattle of Metropolitan Seattle Westside School Bellevue Seattle The Lake and Park School Woodinville Montessori School Seattle Bothell Lake Washington Girls Yellow Wood Academy Middle School Mercer Island Seattle

Halosource, a Bothell based manufacturer of water treatment products, has been selected for the 2012 Best of Bothell Award in the High Purity Chemicals category by the Bothell Award Program.

Each year, the Bothell Award Program identifies companies that have

O P EN H O US E CASCADIA COMMUNITY COLLEGE Cascadia Community College is an equal opportunity institution and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, sex and/or gender, disability, national origin, citizenship status, age, sexual orientation, veteran’s status, or genetic information.

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Archstone in Bothell sells for $88 million The sale of Archstone Northcreek in Bothell was finalized last week for $88 million.

Archstone, a Coloradobased investment firm, sold the 423,988 squarefoot apartment complex to Grosvenor Americas, Inc. for about $168,000 per unit.

Archstone Northcreek is located at 20225 Bothell Everett Highway in the Snohomish County area of Bothell.

The complex is comprised of 23 buildings, housing 524-units and was built in 1999.

east-west corridors connecting the communities surrounding Lake Washington including SR 522, SR 520, I-90 and I-405.

“The impacts on all corridors must be considered when evaluating and mitigating regional tolling,” said Kenmore Mayor David Baker. “Tolling of the I-90 Bridge will very likely result in additional As the State of Washing- traffic on SR 522 and other roads and transportation ton considers tolling on the I-90 Bridge across Lake systems here at the north end of the lake.”

Washington, the MayThe cities urge the State ors of Bothell, Kenmore, Kirkland, Lake Forest Park to review the additional and Woodinville, on behalf impacts specific to our north end cities that would of their cities, sent a letter to Gov. Jay Inslee, the State result from the cumulative consequences of regional and House Transportatolling: traffic volumes and tion Committee Chairs congestion, air polluand the Secretary tion, noise polluof Transportation NORTHSHORE tion, transit, safety requesting mitigaand parking. tion resources to Furthermore, address impacts the cities anticipate from regional tollmitigation resources ing. from the State of WashSince tolling has been ington to address impacts implemented on the SR from the current regional 520 Bridge, the north tolling as well as future end communities of Lake regional tolling. Mitigation Washington have expemeasures should include rienced increased traffic pedestrian and vehicle volumes and congestion safety improvements, noise on SR 522 and other state improvements, improved and local highways and transit and transit access, roads. Yet, the cities have received little to no mitiga- as well as transportation capacity improvements, tion funding as a result of the SR 520 tolling impacts. repairs, replacements, and retrofitting of affected It is important to hightransportation structures light that there are four and systems.

Cities send letter to state requesting mitigation for tolling impacts

TRANS.

Crystal Creek Cafe

This ad placement is to satisfy tax code section 501(c)(3) requiring a Notice of Nondiscriminatory Policy as to Students.

PNAIS member schools have adopted nondiscrimination policies which may be broader than this requirement.

A Seattle-based investment group acquired the seven-building North Creek Business Center at 11810-11824 and 19803 North Creek Pky N in Bothell, WA for $25.8 million, or about $110 per square foot.

The deal totals 234,514 square feet and includes Tech Center II, which saw renovations in 2006. The buildings were constructed in 1986 and 1987 and were 94 percent leased at the time of acquisition. The business park is located in the heart of Bothell’s industrial submarket.

Michael Moore, Kevin Shannon, Todd Tydlaska, Ken White, Craig Wilson, Stephen Sutherland, and Demetry Vyzis with

CBRE represented the sellers.

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winner

achieved exceptional marketing success in their local community and business category.

These are local companies that enhance the positive image of small business through service to their customers and our community. Various sources of information were gathered and analyzed to choose the winners in each category.

The 2012 Bothell Award Program focuses on quality, not quantity.

Winners are determined based on the information gathered both internally by the Bothell Award Program and data provided by third parties.

Private banquet space available for large groups. Call to reserve.

NEWS TIPS! We want to hear from you 425.483.3732 mphelps@bothell-reporter.com

March 15, 2013 [17]

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Inglemoor High School grad drafted by Houston Dynamo

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dad was excited too,” said Arena. “I have had a lot of good support.”

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“I think about it all the time,” said Arena.

The Dynamo will host the Sounders this season in Houston, so Arena will have time and another goal for next year when his team comes to Seattle.

The 2009 Inglemoor High School graduate contributes a lot of his success to his Crossfire coach, Bernie James. He admits that his coach’s tactics were a little controversial.

“He was it for 10 years,” said Arena. “We won state eight times. He found a way to get results. Many people didn’t like the way he went about things but he got results. He is the reason I got to play in college.”

At Wake Forest, Arena played in the Final Four during his freshman year and was voted to the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) All-Freshman Team.

His sophomore year was completely different.

“We had a lot of growing pains,” said Arena. “There was a lot of leadership put on young guys and we had our first losing season in 10 years.”

Despite the struggles he was still named to the Second Team All-ACC. Then, he spent most of his junior year injured.

His senior year he was healthy and he had a good season, although he says the team underachieved. But his individual play helped his stock with MLS teams.

“My coach told me my

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ANTHONY ARENA

Inglemoor High School grad Anthony Arena, right, signs his contract to play for the Houston Dynamo of the MLS with his agent.

Arena grew up in Bothell and played soccer for the Redmond Crossfire for a decade.

744005

B

othell native Anthony Arena’s first love growing up was always soccer. During his 10 years playing for the Redmond Crossfire Premier Soccer Club he had a common dream - to play professionally. Arena fulfilled that dream on Jan. 22 as he was drafted by the Houston Dynamo of Major League Soccer (MLS).

“I always thought I was capable of it,” Arena said.

“My freshman year of college we had four or five guys leave for the MLS. But I knew I had to put in the work.”

But it is not that easy.

According to the University of Georgia’s Career Information Center, only .08 percent of all U.S. high school players turn pro in soccer.

Arena, 22, knew he had some talent when he earned a scholarship to Wake Forest. But signing to play with the Dynamo was a completely different experience.

“It was always in my plans but when I saw that contract it was a whole different set of emotions,” said Arena, who signed his contract last week. “It is the pinnacle of all my goals.”

Arena’s goals are now career oriented.

“I am just working on making it into a game,” said Arena, who was the 18th player selected in the MLS Supplemental Draft. “My long-term goal of course is to start a game.”

Arena knows it will be tough to crack the 18-man roster but he has taken the challenge very seriously. He is in the process of moving to Houston.

“I like it a lot down here,” said Arena. “Summers are very hot. I am really excited.”

One of his dreams is to play the Sounders at Century Link Field.

senior year that (MLS) teams were interested,” said Arena, who started 74 of 79 games he played in for the Demon Deacons.

Growing up, Arena focused his time at Crossfire and only played one season at Inglemoor High School, helping to lead the team to the state semifinals during his sophomore year. His sister also played for the Vikings and graduated in 2004.

He said that he often comes back to Bothell and plays in pick-up games.

After all, his parents Chris and Kristi still live in Bothell. He said his mother was extremely excited when he signed his contract.

“My mom wanted to call me every day and my

744632

BY MATT PHELPS mphelps@bothell-reporter.com

[18] March 15, 2013

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Inglemoor girls basketball makes history, places sixth at state

F

HISTORY

The Inglemoor High School girls basketball team finished with a school best sixth in state at the Tacoma Dome on March 2. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO heart out in each game will definitely wear you down.

We also missed a lot of easy shots.”

Deja Strother finished with 12 points during just 13 minutes on the floor, while Chalayia Fuller led the team with eight rebounds.

“Deja played well in the tournament in spurts,” said Augustavo. “She seemed to be a magnet for any call that was in her area whether it was on her or not and that limited her playing time and really hamstrung us as a team.”

Strother was in foul trouble during the games against Prep and Mount Rainier.

But she showed what she is capable of against Skyline.

Inglemoor beats Skyline again Inglemoor guaranteed itself of placing at state on March 1 with a 44-34 victory against Skyline. The win may have been inspired by Fuller’s speech.

“Prior to the game against Skyline I simply wrote on the whiteboard: Who wants it more,” said Augustavo.

“No talk, no plays, just who wants it more. The girls responded. Chay Fuller also gave one of the most incredible talks after the loss

to Mount Rainier that I can ever remember. That kept us focused.”

Against the Spartans, Inglemoor’s Strother dominated with 18 points, 12 rebounds and three blocked shots.

Strother was 7-of-11 from the floor.

It was the third time this season the Vikings have defeated Skyline. The last time the two teams met, Inglemoor took the 4A KingCo tournament title from the Spartans.

Loss to the Rams Inglemoor began the tournament with a loss to

Mount Rainier, 61-56, late on Feb. 28. The Vikings fell behind early 18-11 at the end of the first quarter but turned a 31-21 halftime deficit into a tie game by scoring 22 third-quarter points.

But the Rams used a 2012 free-throw advantage to build a slim lead and win the game.

Julia Haining led the Vikings with 19 points.

But Inglemoor could not find an answer for Mount Rainier’s Birttany McPhee, who led all scorers with 28 points. McPhee scored half her points from the free-throw line, shooting 14of-15. She also finished with 14 defensive rebounds.

Despite having the best season in school history, Augustavo thinks that this run is a long way from being over.

“We return nine players for next year,” said the coach.

“Nine players that have won the KingCo title and played at state. They will be ready to go come November. As far as the seniors go, I couldn’t be more proud of them and their efforts. They led a young group of kids into every game and taught them how to win. All three kids are quality players and quality girls.”

743946

two teams combined for 13 points.

“The final eight teams or the first time in don’t get there if they can’t school history the Ing- play defense,” said Inglemoor girls basketball lemoor head coach John team finished their season Augustavo. “The nerves as the sixth best team in were also a role. It’s a pretty Washington state. The Vibig stage with bright lights kings ran out of gas during and a lot of seats.” the fourth-place consolation Both teams got rolling final game to Gonzaga Prep, during the second quarter, losing 67-59, March 2 at the with Gonzaga taking a slim Tacoma Dome.

25-21 lead. Prep seemed But despite the final-game to be just out ahead of loss, the team will reign as Inglemoor during the entire the best Inglemoor girls bas- game, extending the lead by ketball squad to ever walk just three during the third onto the hardwood. quarter.

The season was a huge Inglemoor finally outsuccess for the Kenmore scored the Bullpups team. The Vikings during the fourth finished with the quarter but it wasn’t SCHOOL best win-loss record enough to mount a in school history at comeback.

22-4 and won both The Vikings stayed the Crest Division in the game by shootregular-season title and the ing well from beyond the 4A KingCo title for the first three-point arch. As a team, time.

Inglemoor was 9-for-15, The game against Gonwith Alex Hagen hitting zaga Prep was a close battle 4-of-5. Hagen and Kelly leaving the Inglemoor girls Conroy led the Vikings with hoisting the sixth-place 16 points each. trophy into the air. During Despite the strong threethe game, the Vikings never point shooting, the Vikings let the Bullpups get too far only shot 26 percent from ahead. the floor while the Bullpups The first quarter, like hit 52 percent of their shots. many of the state tourna“The girls were tired,” said ment games for Inglemoor, Augustavo. “Three games in was a low scoring affair. The three days and playing your

BY MATT PHELPS

mphelps@bothell-reporter.com

www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com

March 15, 2013 [19]

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Cemetery Plots

1 CEMETERY PLOT for sale at Sunset Hills Memorial Park in the “Garden of Rest� lot #44, place #9. $19,500. Seller to pay transfer fees.

Contact Mike or Vicki: 425-255-1381

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2 SUNSET HILLS Plots in Bellevue. Serene peaceful location in the gorgeous Garden of Rest. Two double deep burial plots. Multi use space; fit 4 caskets or urn internments. Block 26, spaces # 10 and # 11. $4,950 ea or both for $9,000. Pr ivate sales ava i l o n l y ; s e c t i o n i s filled! Call George now 425-821-9280.

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Spaces are avail only by private sale. Retails at $22,000 each. Asking only $15,000 each. 360886-9087.

Heavy Equipment

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Lawnmower Service Special

1977 DRESSER BULL DOZER TD8E Tracked Crawler $11,999 OBO 75hp International engine, 3spd powershift transmission, 96” 6-Way Blade, OROPS, sweeps, 1 6 ” t ra ck w i d t h , r e a r wo r k l i g h t s. C a l l Ke n (360)708-6204

CLARK C25B Propane For klift $3699 OBO 2 5 0 0 # l o a d c a p a c i t y, 154” lift height, 31” carriage, solid tires, OROPS, powershift transmission, aux. hydraulics, 2-Stage & tilt mast, 42” forks. Call Ken (360)708-6204

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2006 Country Stone Pellet Stove (Windslow P40 Pellet Insert) Paid $2600 for it. Large View Wind o w w i t h G o l d Tr i m .

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SEASONED FIREWOOD

Miscellaneous

Wood pallets for firewood or ?

Call Today!

ACACIA Memorial Park, “Birch Garden”, (2) adjacent cemetery plots, #3 & #4. Selling $4,000 each or $7,500 both. Located in Shoreline / N. Seattle. Call or email Emmons Johnson, 2067 9 4 - 2 1 9 9 , eaj3000@msn.com BEAUTIFUL COMPANION Spaces in the Sold Out Garden Of Memories at Sunset Hills Memorial Cemetery in Bell ev u e . M e m o r i e s L o t #338, Spaces 2 and 3.

Ava i l a b l e t o b e p u r chased as double depth at an additional charge.

Premium views of both Seattle and Bellevue. $15,995 each or $29,995 for both. For serious inquiries, please call Mar y at 425-6230400 (cell) or Linda at 206-329-2424 (home) SUNSET HILLS Memorial Cemetery in Bellevue.

2 s i d e by s i d e p l o t s available in the Sold Out Garden of Devotion, 9B, Space 9 and 10. $15,000 each negot i a bl e. A l s o, 1 p l o t available in Garden of Devotion, 10B, space 5, $10,000 negotiable. Call 503-709-3068 or e-mail drdan7@juno.com SUNSET HILLS Memorial Park, Bellevue. Last of the lots in the Garden of Devotion, Lot #174, Spaces 5 and 6. Selling together for $60,000.

Please contact David at 253-847-1958 (Home) or 253-581-3200 (Office).

D R E S S E R 1 5 0 FA R o u g h Te r ra i n C ra n e $ 1 1 , 9 9 9 O B O H e av y Duty 60ft (4-Section) Boom, Detroit 453 diesel engine, Allison powershift transmission, 30,000# capacity, outriggers, 4WD & 4-wheel steering, enclosed & heated cab, large roughterrain tires. Call Ken (360)708-6204

Walk Behind, Complete Check Up, Blade Sharpening, Oil Change, New Spark Plug, $74.99. Small Engine Service, Tillers, Tractors, Riding Lawnmowers, Please Call For Pricing.

Lynnwood Honda Power Equipment Center 22020 Hwy 99, Edmonds

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LOW PRICES on Liquor & S m o ke s. Two l o c a tions!!! Tulalip Liquor Store, I-5 exit-199, (360)651-3250 or Quil Ceda Liquor Store, I-5 exit-200 (360)716-2940 * R E D U C E YO U R CABLE BILL! *4-Room All- Digital Satellite system installed for FREE and programming starting at $24.99/mo. FREE H D / DV R U p g r a d e t o new callers. CALL 1866-755-3245 WA N T S TO p u r c h a s e minerals and other oil & gas interests. Send details P.O. Box 13557, Denver, Co 80201 Musical Instruments

Chickering Babygrand Piano with bench.

Beautiful, r ich sound.

Ideal size for small adult. $4000 (negotiable). Will include 1 free pop piano lesson which teaches chords and how to make music. (253)941-3460

Gun, Knife, Coin and Collectible Show. Buy, Sell & Trade. Over 100 Tables. Saturday, April 20th, 9am-5pm, Sund ay, A p r i l 2 1 s t , 9 a m 3pm. Grant County Fairgrounds, 3953 Airway Drive, Moses Lake, WA. 509-765-3581. $5 Admission, Kids 12 & Under Free When Accompanied By An Adult.

Dogs

Dogs

Mar 15, 2013 [21] Dogs

Dogs

GREAT DANE A K C B I C H O N Fr i s e Puppies 4 Females, 3 Males. Taking Deposits for Delivery March 24th.

Females $750, Males $600 Including delivery.

First Shots. 406-8857215 or 360-490-8763 CANE CORSO ITALIAN AVAIL NOW 2 LITTERS AKC COCKER Babies Mastiff Puppies. Loyal Of Full Euro’s; one litter most colors, beautiful, family protection! Raised o f b l u e s a n d o n e o f Newfoundland’s PureIn Stock Now: in home with children mixed colors. AKC Great Echo Backpack Blowers s o c i a l i z e d , h e a l t h y, bred with champion and other pets! Distinc- Dane Pups Health guar- bloodlines. Very Healthy Professional grade eng., hip r a i s e d w i t h c h i l d r e n . tive color options; Blues, Shots, wor med, pedimount or tube mount throtantee! Males / Females. & quick learners. Also Reverse Blue Br indle Dreyrsdanes is Oregon Landseer female. These tle, 5 yr. consumer warranty grees. $600 up. Terms? and Formintino. Grand state’s largest breeder of 425-750-0333, Everett starting @ $329.99 are a large breed. c h a m p i o n b l o o d l i n e s Great Danes, licensed Lynnwood Honda (425)512-8029 AKC GERMAN (GCh). AKC and ICCF since ‘02. Super sweet, Power Equipment Center For pics: biscuitcity Shepherd Pups Registered.

Tails and 22020 Hwy 99, Edmonds newfs.webs.com 5 females, 2 males, dew claws docked. Va- intelligent, lovable, gen(425) 775-7575 white, blk/tan, & sold cines up to date. Ear tle giants $2000- $3,300. blk. 1st shots and de- c r o p o p t i o n . S h ow o r Also Standard Poodles. ROTTWEILLERS or DOBERMANS: Extra wormed. One year hip Breeding puppy $2,000 503-556-4190. www.dreyersdanes.com large. Family raised. and health guarantee, each. Pet compainion Adults and puppies. $500. 360-636-4397 or puppy $1,500. Photos by Great Dane Free training available. text available. Call Jeani GREAT DANE Puppies, 360-751-7681 360-893-0738; 253AKC. Starting at $500. poorboybud@earthlink.net 509-985-8252. Yakima.

770-1993; 253-304Blacks, Harlequins, CHIHUAHUA AKC, fe2278 Merlequins, Fawns, males, smooth coats, 14wks, beautiful queens Blues, Mantels, Merles. SCOTTISH Terrier pups(360)985-0843 $ 4 0 0 , s o m e a d u l t fe AKC, (2) males, (1) males available, spayed. Waynekiser6@aol.com W h e a t o n , ( 1 ) B l a c k , www.dreamcatcherSkagit County (360)8568wks, vet checked, pupgreatdanes.us 2647 py shots and wormed.

Found French Bulldog Find your perfect pet $600/ea (360)540-5400 Mix in the Madison area in the Classifieds.

SMALL MIXED Breed In Stock Now: o f E v e r e t t . C o n t a c t www.nw-ads.com puppies. Males & FeEcho Bearcat jan_c@fastem.com with AKC GERMAN SHEPmales. Born November Chipper/Shredders full description & photos.

HERD pups. Females 14th. Ready for Forever MINIATURE Built to Last! f r o m $ 1 5 0 0 B l a c k & Grandma’s PEKINGESE Australian Shepherd Homes! $100 each. Ex- Composting b l a c k s a b l e .

M a l e s Small cute puppies. All Puppies. Males and cellent companion dogs.

- Yard Clean Up $1800. East German & colors, some adults.

- Trail Maintenance females, $650-$750. 206-723-1271 C ze c h wo r k i n g l i n e s. Starting at $250. View starting @ $799 R e g i s t e r e d , h e a l t h SOFT COATED WheaHome companion, SAR, my website: Lynnwood Honda g u a r a n t e e d , U T D ton Terrier puppies, hyPower Equipment Center Spor t & family protec- grandmaspekingese.com shots. 541-518-9284 poalergentic, best family tion. 253-843-1123 Email: berylo@tds.net 22020 Hwy 99, Edmonds dog, beautiful coat, vet SchraderhausK9.com 3 6 0 - 9 7 8 - 4 7 2 9 , 3 6 0 - Baker City, Oregon.

(425) 775-7575 hecked, first shot Oregonaussies.com c$1300 520-7075.

(360)927-3447 MINI AUSSIES! Shots POM PUPPIES, 1 Male, www.maplefallskennel.

Wanted/Trade and wormed. Great fami- Shots & Wormed. Terrif- com ly dogs, easy to train. ic Personality. Black.

CASH FOR ANY CAR! $500 up. Call 360-893- Pa p e r t r a i n e d . $ 3 7 5 . Advertise your service Running or Not! Don’t 6568 or cnofhl@aol.com 425-377-1675 800-388-2527 or nw-ads.com trade in or junk your car before calling us! Instant Offer! 1-800-541-8433 Get paid for your extra AKC Golden Retriever u nu s e d D i a b e t i c Te s t pups. Excellent blood S t r i p. W e Pa y S h i p - line. $500 males. $600 Sound Publishing, Inc., Washington’s largest newspaper publisher has several ping.Call 855-770-4094 females. Wor med and full-time job openings in our Printing Facility in Everett, WA. shots!

360-652-7148 DTSBuyers.com www.dreamcatchergreatdanes.us

Pre-Press:

WANTED: Old Bottles, Insulators, Old Advertising Signs, Pre 1970 Toys, Roseville Pottery.

Call Joe at 206-7863881

pets/animals Birds

See Photos Online!

Whenever you see a camera icon on an ad like this:

Sporting Goods

CLARK C40 Propane For klift $3999 OBO 4 0 0 0 # l o a d c a p a c i t y, 130” lift height, 36” carriage, solid tires, OROPS, powershift transmission, Aux. hydraulics, 2-stage & tilt mast, 42” forks. Call Ken (360)708-6204

Tools

Just log on to: www.littlenickel.com Simply type in the phone number from the ad in the “Search

By Keywords” to see the ad with photo!

Want to run a photo ad in Little Nickel?

Just give us a call!

1-800-544-0505 Dogs

2 male Chihuahua puppies, 12 weeks old.

Have had first two series of shots and worming.

Mother on site. $300. To a good and loving home o n l y. ( 3 6 0 ) 7 9 3 - 1 3 9 3 .

Gold Bar

AKC Litter Reg. SIBERIAN HUSKIE PUPS Special! 3 Month Old Males $750. 10 Week O l d Fe m a l e s $ 8 0 0 .

Cash. Call Don or Donna 360-691-5591 or 425-319-5076 Granite Falls. dmsleuth@aol.com AKC MINI Schnauzer puppies. Some ready to go end of March, some ready later. Variety of colors. $400 males $500 females. Now taking deposits. 253-2233506 253-223-8382 gonetothedogskennel.com

AKC Poodle Puppies Teacups, 2 Chocolate & White Parti Females, 3 Chocolates 2 Males, 1 Female. 1 Red Male. Little Puffs of Wiggles and Kisse s . R e s e r v e Yo u r P u f f o f L ove ! 3 6 0 249-3612 AWESOME Wolf Cubs for sale, born 1/20/13, 7/8 Timber/Arctic Wolf, 1/8 Siber ian Husky.

Loyal family pets, hand raised, first shots. 2 males, 3 females, $800-$1000.

503-964-7362, email: scott.benzel@unitedmdc.com

BORDER Collie pups, ABCA registered. Red & White D.O.B 2.14.13, ready 1st of April. Also older star ted pubs & ready to go to work now.

Ranch raised, working parents. Current on shots & worming. $500 -$600/ea. 509-486-1191 www.canaanguestranch.com

· Seeking an experienced Pre-Press Technical with basic knowledge of 4-color offset printing with intermediate computer knowledge. Thorough knowledge of digital pre-press applications including: Adobe InDesign, Photoshop and Acrobat; Enfocus Pitstop, Kodak Preps. Knowledge of Kodak Prinergy Evo RIP software a plus. Job entails downloading files from various sources, preflight and correction of PDF files if needed, imposition for various press configurations and plate output. Qualified candidate must be able to multi-task in a busy newspaper environment with tight deadlines. The ability to prioritize and attention to detail is a must. Must be able to work nights and weekends.

Press:

· Seeking qualified press operators who have experience printing on single width web presses. Demonstrated experience in press make ready, ink setting, quality checking and basic crew maintenance a must. Must have a minimum of five years printing experience.

Positions are available on all shifts. · Entry Level General Workers needed to jog/stack product as it comes off the press. Must be able to stand for entire shift and lift 50 lbs. repetitively. Basic math skills a must. $11/hr.

Positions are available on our night shifts, seven days a week.

Post-Press:

· Seeking qualified insert machine operators for our night shift (8 p.m. to 4:30 a.m.) Tuesday through Saturday. Positions require mechanical aptitude as well as the ability to setup and run Muller and Goss inserting equipment. Familiarity with Kansa and Barstrom labelers and Muller stitching and trimming machines a plus. · Entry Level General Workers needed to feed insert hoppers and stack completed products off the inserting equipment. Positions require the ability to lift 45 lbs. repetitively and stand for entire shift. Basic math skills a must. Positions are for our night shift (8 p.m. to 4:30 a.m.) Tuesday through Saturday. $9.19/hr. · Post-Press Clerk for coordination of inserts. Includes inputting of insert information into circulation software per publication, creating reports for use by insert machine operators and running reports from business systems. Assist with pulling verification samples by publication and filing by week. Will have contact with sales staff. Basic computer skills and good phone/customer service skills required. Will also assist with feeding inserts on an as needed basis. This is a day shift position, Monday through Friday. · Receiving General Worker needed to unload trucks delivering palletized insert materials to our facility. Successful candidate must have the ability to become forklift certified and be able to lift 45 pounds. Must possess attention to detail for checking bills of lading, marking skids by publication, and pulling sample/verification copies of inserts. Must assist in keeping insert holding area organized and pull skids as required by deadline. Monday through Friday, primarily day shift hours.

If you are interested in joining our team, email your cover letter and resume to: hreast@ soundpublishing.com, or mail to: Sound Publishing, Inc. 19426 68th Ave. S., Kent, WA 98032 ATTN: HR/PROD Sound Publishing, Inc. is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace.

For a list of our most current job openings and to learn more about us visit our website:

www.soundpublishing.com

Professional Services Farm/Garden Service

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Llame a Lia 866-580-9405

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Home Services Concrete Contractors

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Call Today

425.442.8343 Licensed.Bonded.Insured 30 years Experience

Notice to Contractors Washington LToupin@littlenickel.com State Law (RCW 18.27.100) Professional Services requires that all adverFinance, Loan, Insurance tisements for construction related services include the contracAttract Success tor’s current depar tment of Labor and Inand Money like a dustr ies registration magnet. To get number in the adveryour Free “Money tisement.

Making Secrets Failure to obtain a cerRevealed� CD, tificate of registration please call from L&I or show the 425-296-4459 registration number in all advertising will reProfessional Services sult in a fine up to Instruction/Classes $5000 against the unregistered contractor.

For more information, Specialized Training call Labor and Indusfor all Auto Sales tries Specialty CompliSolutions ance Services Division We train and place at salespeople all over 1-800-647-0982 Seattle and Greater or check L&Is internet Puget Sound every site at www.lni.wa.gov month. WE ARE 5 Week Photo Specials ALWAYS HIRING!!

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[22] Mar 15, 2013

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Call: 800-388-2527 Fax: 360-598-6800 Go online: nw-ads.com Home Services Pole Builder/Storage

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Bazaars/Craft Fairs

STANDARD POODLE

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Pickup Trucks Chevrolet

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Tents & Travel Trailers

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Asking $12,500. Bonney Lake. 253-891-7168.

garage sales - WA Advertise your Garage/Moving Sales King County

Moving Sale Sat. & Sun, 16th-17th. 9am-3pm.

Nice things, 15 years of accumulation, everthing must go! 15515 Juanita Wo o d i nv i l l e Way N E , Apt B-304. Willina Ranch Apartments.

upcoming garage sale in your local community paper and online to reach thousands of households in your area.

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Scoop up the savings with our Service Guide Special Advertise your service for 4 weeks in your local paper and online for one low price.

Call 1-800-388-2527 or go online today to www.nw-ads.com for more information or to place your ad.

www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com

March 15, 2013 [23]

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NPA125992-0001

86836_NPA125992-0001 WYBTOM 9.8333x12.75 BrKnmr.indd 1

2/18/13 1:50 PM

www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com

747302

[24] March 15, 2013

Bothell-Shoreline-Sumner-Tacoma Service/Parts: 425-485-0552

Grand Opening Sale going on NOW!

(253) 475 - 4088