Bothell/Kenmore Reporter, March 20, 2015

WAYNE MANOR? | OneBothell wants golf course left as open space [11]

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State | Inglemoor girls basketball finishes second at state tournament despite erasing 10-point fourth quarter deficit [10]

FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 2015

Bothell mayor triggers conflict of interest investigation

BY DEANNA ISAACS disaacs@bothell-Reporter.com

T

he Bothell City Council approved a motion to investigate City Council actions concerning the sale of Wayne Golf Course. The motion came on the heels of one resident’s request that Mayor Joshua Freed step down from the City Council. Many residents at the March 10 meeting voiced their distrust

of Freed’s connections to “Is City Council insider an unidentified investtrading legal? Is it ethical? ment group in contract to The city council needs to purchase a portion identify those who of the property in are taking advanBothell. tage of their city “I have heard position for financitizens label it cial gain and go ‘insider tradcondemning those ing,’ City Council actions. I promembers and staff Mayor Joshua Freed pose that the City taking advantage of Council establish city actions, such an ethics advisory as rezoning, for percommittee to establish sonal profit,” said Bothell a clear and strong ethics resident Dennis Scotstad. [ more MAYOR page 12 ]

Kenmore Air unveils new hangar

BY DEANNA ISAACS disaacs@bothell-reporter.com

Kenmore Air opened its operations to citizens of the community and unveiled their newest hangar along the waterfront of Kenmore on May 12.

The new 14,000 square foot hangar has been a fiveyear in the making project and will be used to complete maintenance work on the DeHavilland Otter, very tall planes that could not fit into other hangars around

Hundreds of people attended the unveiling and ribbon cutting ceremony of a new hangar at Kenmore Air. DEANNA ISAACS, Kenmore Reporter Kenmore Air. “So today we’re celebrating the completion of the hangar and an important part of the history of Kenmore and its legacy with the community,” said Rob Richey, director of maintenance. “I really want to thank the Banks family for the dedication of this business in providing us such a

great place to work.”

For Kenmore Air, having the hangar not only means that the Otters will be more efficiently maintained, but that the mechanics of Kenmore Air will have a warm and safe place to work on the airplanes during the winter months. [ more HANGAR page 13 ]

Smith sentenced for wife’s murder Former Bothell resident Alan Smith was sentenced to 28.6 years in prison for the murder of his estranged wife Susann Smith on March 5. Smith will also receive 36 months community custody after serving his time in prison. For the full story see page 5. IAN TERRY, Everett Herald

City finalizes sale, development agreement for property in downtown Bothell The Bothell City Council has authorized the city manager to execute a purchase, sale and development agreement with Regency Centers Acquisition, LLC

for “Block D,” one of the parcels associated with the redevelopment of the downtown.

Regency Centers has owned, operated and developed dominant grocery‐ anchored retail centers for

more than 50 years.

“The downtown vision continues to move toward a reality,” said Bothell Mayor Joshua Freed. “With the sale of Block D and the plan for a ‘Specialty Grocer’ Bothell continues to build on the

community we all love.”

The Block D site will also have complementary restaurants, retail shops and other uses consistent with the city’s re‐imagined downtown.

“We are very happy to

be working with the city of Bothell, the surrounding community, our grocery tenant and to be a part of what we believe to be a very well planned Bothell Landing,” said Senior Vice President Craig Ramey.

Regency Centers Acquisitions, LLC will purchase Block D for more than $2.6 million plus numerous infrastructure improvements for a combined purchase price of $49 per square foot.

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[2] March 20, 2015

March 20, 2015 [3]

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BRIEFS

Kenmore and KWAC to provide canoe and kayak classes The city of Kenmore is partnering with the Kenmore Waterfront Activities Center at Squire’s Landing Park to provide recreational paddling programs for the public. The city’s newly-acquired park property on the calm Sammamish River make it an ideal location for all paddlers, especially youth and beginners.

“Canoe and kayak paddling is so good for the mind and body. There’s nothing like being up close and personal with the water while at the same time getting some really good exercise,” said Dan Henderson, head coach for KWAC’s canoe and kayak programs.

Sign up kids for a threeday-per-week afternoon and Saturday schedule, four weeks at a time, start-

ing in May or one-week summer youth camps for kayak and canoe. The week-long paddling camp will be held Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on July 20-24 and August 17-21.

To learn more and to sign up for classes and sessions, visit http://kenmorewac.org.

Competitive programs for kids and paddling classes and programs for adults are also available.

“The beauty of Kenmore’s paddling programs is that the breadth of programs provide the full paddling spectrum—from casual recreational all the way up to Olympic-bound competitive paddling and everything in between,” said Kenmore Mayor David Baker.

Rainstorm leads to manhole overflow Crews with King County’s clean-water utility responded quickly early Monday morning to a wastewater overflow from a manhole on the North Creek Interceptor, a major regional sewer line

in service since 1970.

Heavy rain Sunday led to high water volumes in the pipeline, which carries wastewater from homes and businesses in the Bothell area to the Brightwater Plant for treatment. The overflow occurred at about 12:15 Monday morning near the intersection of 208th Street Southeast and 14th Drive Southeast.

King County reported the overflow to health and regulatory agencies, and employees with the County’s environmental laboratory will sample and monitor water quality in the wetland as well as nearby North Creek over the next few days.

Construction is underway on a project to upgrade the pipeline and add additional capacity to support the growing community.

King County’s North Creek Interceptor Project entails construction of approximately 10,000 feet of new sewer line. King County’s project team is currently working closely with project neighbors to keep people informed about construction-related activities and schedules.

Detailed information about the project is available online at www. kingcounty.gov/NCI.

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[4] March 20, 2015

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“Do you think city council members should be allowed to have any personal financial interest with issues that come before the council?”

Vote online: www.kirklandreporter.com

Last issue’s poll results: “Would you pay $10 to use the HOT lanes when driving from Lynnwood to Bellevue on I-405 during rush hour?”

Yes: 6% No: 94%

You said it!

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11630 Slater Ave. N.E. Suite 8/9 Kirkland, Washington 98034 Phone 425.483.3732 Fax 425.822.0141 www.bothell-reporter.com

Renée Walden Publisher: rwalden@bothell-reporter.com 425.822.9166, ext. 3050 Matt Phelps Regional Editor: mphelps@bothell-reporter.com 425.483.3732, ext. 5050 Deanna Isaacs Reporter: disaacs@bothell-reporter.com 425.483.3732, ext. 5052 Advertising 425.483.3732 Classified Marketplace 800.388.2527 Circulation 888.838.3000 Letters letters@bothell-reporter.com

I

t’s said that those who took up the battle standard during World War II were “the greatest generation” and I don’t deny this in the least.

In February, I had the honor to speak with a Kenmore citizen about his efforts during World War II some 71 years prior. It was a unique privilege to speak with Jack Van Eaton about his life before, during and after World War II, but more so than many may realize.

I am a second generation descendant of two Holocaust survivors. Much of my Polish and German relatives of that age were in the ghettos and concentration camps of WWII. Photographs and names of my family members adorn the walls of the Holocaust Museum in Washington, D.C., and I’ve had the horror and honor of hearing my family’s stories of what they went through in the war.

I grew up knowing not to ask Bubbie, Yiddish for grandmother, about the numbers tattooed into her arms. I grew up with names of Auschwitz, Bergen-Belsen, and Sobibor etched into my memories, and knew the meaning of the word ‘genocide’ by the age of 8. I grew up knowing I should never forget, that it was too terrible to let happen again.

Both of my grandparents survived the worst of World War II. According to my mother, Bubbie and her family boarded a train in Lodz ghetto headed for a death camp.

For some reason, the train had to stop before they reached their destination, Bergen-Belsen, a camp where over 37,600 people met their demise and the one made infamous for being the death camp where Anne Frank met her demise.

Luckily for me, Bubbie never made it to Bergen-Belsen. According to my mother, Bubbie escaped the train while it was stopped, running for her life and leaving family she couldn’t take with her behind on the trains. Bubbie didn’t get off scot free, though. After fleeing the train, SS officers caught up to her and she went Theresienstadt concentration camp, where some 33,000 people met their ends and another 90,000 people were transferred to other death camps across Nazi controlled lands.

My grandfather, Zadie, was not so lucky.

When he was at Auschwitz, he and his wife were separated. Before they even got off the unloading docks at the Auschwitz train station, a German SS officer had taken Zadie’s toddler daughter and killed the little girl. No one in my family, to my knowledge, knows what happened to Zadie’s first wife, but given over 3 million Jews were killed in concentration camps during WWII, it’s pretty clear what had happened.

According to Jack, German troops knew how bad it was, too. You know it’s bad when

someone goes back for an enemy pilot because he’s, seemingly, better than those others behind barbed wire.

The war impacted more than just my father’s side of the family. An uncle on my mother’s side who had fought with Allied forces in WWII could never quite meet my father’s eyes; being in a division that had liberated a camp, my uncle couldn’t forget what he had seen.

My relatives went through some of the worst that Nazi Germany had to offer. Without those who answered the call of battle 71 years ago, men like Jack Van Eaton, I likely would not have been born.

It was because of the sacrifice many of my family members made, whether as the oppressed or helping free those oppressed by the Nazis, that I joined the military at the age of 17, staying in the delayed entry program until I graduated high school.

For me, meeting Jack Van Eaton, hearing his war stories, and watching him knighted as a Chevalier in the French Legion of Honour reminded me why I joined the military.

It wasn’t for me, it was for all the people who came before me - those who survived or gave the ultimate sacrifice.

However, it wasn’t just myself who was honored to have a connection to this amazing man.

Russell Korets, pastor of the City on a Hill Church and a descendent of Unkrainians who survived Nazi concentration camps, also spoke about the impact men like Van Eaton had on his life. Without the Allied forces coming to the rescue of Europe, Korets may not have been born. Korets bequeathed upon Van Eaton a statue of an eagle, wings spread wide, in honor of Van Eaton’s deeds during WWII and in thanks of what he and Allied forces had done for the region and for the world.

“During WWII, I was on the other side, not me, but my family, I come from Ukraine,” Korets said. “Ukraine and Russian Soviet Union was under attack Nazism and Hitler were on Deanna Isaacs

Question of the week:

Looking back at World War II and thanking those who fought

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BOTHELL KENMORE

OPINION

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the move. My own family, though not Jewish, were helping Jewish families. My grandma’s sister and her brother were both taken into concentration camps in Germany. If it wasn’t for men like Jack Van Eaton, I don’t know where I would be tonight, the whole area where I lived was under attack. It was because of the bravery of men and women like Jack Van Eaton, that areas like where I lived were set free.”

“And we’re so grateful. There’s about 100,000 Russian/Ukranian, many of them are Russian or Ukrainian Jewish. For all of them, we want to say thank you,” Korets said. “As Martin Luther King, Jr. said, ‘Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere,’ and you took it to heart and our family, and many generations, will be grateful to you and your service.”

And it was for Van Eaton, too. He was honored and humbled to receive the title of Chevalier and the medal that comes with the dignity thereof. However, he received it not for himself, but for the thousands of men who couldn’t make it back. Those men who rest on foreign soils to this day.

I felt an instant kinship in this, truly, gentle man. The kinship all military members feel for each other, regardless of age or time of service.

I felt kinship to Jack and the men like him who fought for freedom during WWII. Mostly, I felt a kinship to know that people from all across the nation would risk their lives for strangers overseas. All because they knew it was the right thing to do.

To Jack Van Eaton: Thank you for your service. Thank you for the honor of your company and the gift of hearing your war stories. Thank you for being part of the Kenmore and Bothell communities and continuing your service to the nation in many different ways.

Your story will be one I never forget, nor will I let others soon forget, either. You are a great inspiration to the community.

Deanna Isaacs is a reporter for the Bothell/ Kenmore Reporter.

● 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.

Freed did not disclose his financial interest in Wayne Golf Course To Bothell Mayor Joshua Freed - I am so disappointed to hear that you have “financial

interest” meaning purchase of the Back 9 of the Wayne Golf Course and that you did not tell the other Council members when they repeatedly asked who might have made an offer.

I do not know if you broke any laws with this contact, but the perception of wrong doing remains. You owe the council an apology and full

cooperation in this matter. You owe One Bothell an apology. You owe the citizens of Bothell an apology.

The question seems to be - can you be an effective mayor now. Only time and your future actions will tell.

Sharron Dimmitt, Bothell

March 20, 2015 [5]

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

Alan Smith receives maximum sentence for murder of estranged wife disaacs@bothell-reporter.com

Around 30 people packed into an Everett courtroom on March 5 to hear the sentencing of Alan Smith who was convicted of killing his estranged wife, Susann Smith, in Feb. 2013.

Ultimately, Smith was sentenced to 28.6 years, minus time served, and 36 months of community custody after release from prison

by Snohomish County Superior Court Judge Linda Krees. It was an intense and emotional hearing for all involved and Smith spoke to the courtroom for only the second time during the past month.

The same court convicted Smith on Feb. 4 of premeditated murder in the first degree with a deadly weapon.

Craig Matheson, prosecutor, requested the 344-month sentence with 36 months of community custody, along with no contact with any of the witnesses who testified in the case and limited contact to his and Susann’s two children.

Before the sentencing took place, the court heard from family members and took into account victim impact statements from family and friends who could not be in court. A call was even placed to Susann’s

family in Germany, to ensure they had nothing more to impart to the court.

Alan Smith spoke on his own behalf, waiving the counsel he had been appointed. He questioned some of the fees being assessed, many required by statute, and the no contact with his children.

“I have not been in any way pushy with (Susann’s sister) in regards to her guardianship of the children,” Smith said. “If she believes I have been pushy or may become pushy in the future, she can request a no contact order. In this state it’s much easier to get one than get rid of one.”

He also requested that two phone calls between him and his family in Texas be played for the court. The first was not the one he had been looking for and then asked the court to disregard the call it just heard; it contained a conversation with a sister the day after the verdict.

“I’ve had a really difficult 24 hours, wanted to speak for a little,” Smith said of the verdict during the phone conversation.

“Things are weird. Truth is stranger than fiction.”

The second phone call contained contact between him and a sister, then his father.

Smith’s father gave him

the advice of “God is in control of everything” and asked if he wanted the family to come speak on his behalf during the sentencing.

He replied with a simple, “thank you” during the phone conversation.

“Pray over it, think on it. We’ll make it happen if you want it to happen,” his father said during the conversation. “God be with you. I’m sorry you’re goin’ through this, but God be with you.”

He concluded by speaking about his estranged wife he was convicted of killing.

“Susann was a beautiful person… I’m deeply ashamed I was not able to provide [help] for her,” he said. “I’m deeply ashamed at my behavior even though she had issues. It was a

moment of deep pain and turmoil in my life, during which I, as someone said, badmouthed Susann.”

“She didn’t deserve any of what happened to her,” Smith said.

Krees rendered her statement by echoing Smith’s statements moments before.

“Certainly, she did not deserve any of what happened to her,” Krees said.

“Children growing up without either parent.

Mrs. Smith’s parents have lost their child, the sister’s family lost their sibling, and Mr. Smith’s family, too.

There’s many friends and family that are now without a person they care about,” said Krees. “The biggest tragedy is that Mrs. Smith lost her life.”

Smith has already served 20 months since his arrest

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The Northshore School District seeks applicants for a newly created committee, the Start Time Task Force, that will be responsible for facilitating and implementing a later high school start time of no earlier than 8 a.m. for high school students by the 2017-18 school year. Task force representation will include parents, staff members and a community member.

Applications are available online at www.nsd.org and must be received by the district Communications Office, communications@nsd. org, 3330 Monte Villa Pkwy, Bothell, WA 98021 by 5 p.m. on April 17.

These voluntary positions are appointed by the Board of Directors and will last through the 2017-18 school year. The task force will meet regularly, up to two times monthly or more, during the school year.

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More information and the application form are available at www.nsd.org or by calling 425-408-7670.

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It is currently unknown where Smith will spend the majority of his sentence.

Tuesdays are the usual day that inmates are transferred from county jail to a transfer correctional facility in Shelton, where Smith’s final prison will be decided based on his danger to others and criminal record.

NOTICE OF NONDISCRIMINATORY POLICY AS TO STUDENTS 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 Seattle Academy Schools Tukwila Annie Wright Schools Tacoma The Bear Creek School Redmond Bertschi School Seattle Billings Middle School Seattle Bright Water School Seattle The Bush School Seattle Charles Wright Academy Tacoma Community School Sun Valley, Idaho Eastside Catholic School Sammamish Eastside Preparatory School Kirkland Epiphany School Seattle Eton School Bellevue The Evergreen School Shoreline Explorer West Middle School Seattle Forest Ridge School of the Sacred Heart Bellevue French American School of Puget Sound Mercer Island French Immersion School of Washington Bellevue Giddens School Seattle Gig Harbor Academy Gig Harbor Hamlin Robinson School Seattle The Harbor School Vashon Island Holy Names Academy Seattle The Jewish Day School of Metropolitan Seattle Bellevue Kapka Cooperative School Seattle The Lake and Park School Seattle

Lake Washington Girls Middle School Seattle Lakeside School Seattle The Little School Bellevue The Living Wisdom School Shoreline The Meridian School Seattle The Northwest School Seattle Open Window School Bellevue The Overlake School Redmond The Perkins School Seattle Rainier Scholars Seattle Seabury School Tacoma Seattle Academy of Arts and Sciences Seattle Seattle Country Day School Seattle Seattle Girls’ School Seattle Seattle Hebrew Academy Seattle Seattle Jewish Community School Seattle Seattle Waldorf School Seattle Soundview School Lynnwood Spruce Street School Seattle St. Thomas School Medina Three Cedars Waldorf School Bellevue Torah Day School of Seattle Seattle University Child Development School Seattle University Prep Seattle The Valley School Seattle Villa Academy Seattle Westside School Seattle Woodinville Montessori School Bothell

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on June 27, 2013. The court imposed the required fees, around $600.

Krees sided with Smith in that she allowed custody and guardianship hearings, and Susann’s sister who currently cares for the children, determine what level of contact he will have with his children.

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[6] March 20, 2015

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Education

BRIEFS Bothell student advances to monologue regional finals Bothell junior Kristen Dessin has advanced to the Seattle August Wilson Monologue competition regional finals. Dessin is one of 12 chosen out of a field of 82 high school students. The top three Seattle finalists will win scholarship money and an

KRISTEN DESSIN

all-expense paid trip to compete against finalists from Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Pittsburgh, New York, Los Angeles and Portland at the National August Wilson Monologue competition, May 4, at the August Wilson Theatre in New York City.

Students deliver a monologue from playwright August Wilson’s Century Cycle, a collection of 10 plays representing 100 years of the African American experience.

Students prepare a one- to three-minute monologue, receive coaching from theatre professionals and are judged on story, voice, movement, connection and accuracy.

Eight students participating in Aerospace Scholars program Eight Northshore

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School District students are among 156 high school juniors taking part in phase one of the 201415 Washington Aerospace Scholars (WAS) program.

The five Northshore students from Inglemoor are Elaine Xiong, Abhinav Agnani, Lawrence Luo, Kate Poon and Anand Sekar.

WAS is a two-part program focused on topics in science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM). Phase One is a five-month distance learning course designed in partnership with NASA and the University of Washington, which provides students the opportunity to earn five college credits while learning about the history of NASA, the space environment around Earth and the future of human space exploration. The top 120 scoring Phase One students receive an invitation to participate in a six-day Summer Residency held at The Museum of Flight in Seattle. In each summer session, four student teams cooperate to plan a human mission to Mars with support from professional engineers/scientists, university students and certificated educa-

tors. Participants also receive briefings from aerospace professionals, tour engineering facilities and compete in hands-on engineering challenges.

BHS’s first mock trial team to state Bothell High School students Maddi Snowden, Dawson Honey, Scott Platz, Emilie McCormick, Kaitlin Fernandez, Kate Moyer and Kobi Robinson took second place in the regional 2015 YMCA Mock Trial competition and advance to the state competition, March 27-29, at the Thurston County Courthouse in Olympia, Wash.

Coached by team advisor John Messner, special attorney coach Brett Nagle and Bothell Municipal Court Judge, Hon. Michelle Gehlsen, the first ever Bothell team read and prepared the provided case “Cedar Confidential” to try as both the defense and prosecution.

Mock Trial teams from high schools throughout the state work with a teacher-advisor and an attorney-coach to present a hypothetical legal case before a real judge in an

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actual courtroom. Students prepare as lawyers—learning the rules of courtroom procedure and how to examine a witness to build a strong case—and as witnesses. In each round of competition, a team takes the role of the defense and/or the prosecution. Washington state attorneys and judges evaluated the teams on their case presentation, simulating real courtroom procedures and their ability to question witnesses. Top district and state supreme court judges will evaluate the state competition.

Kenmore student awarded top PLU scholarship Incoming Pacific Lutheran University student Alexandria Rutherford of Inglemoor High School has been awarded one of PLU’s top academic and leadership scholarships, the Harstad Founder’s Scholarship, worth $29,000 per year.

Rutherford was one of only ten named Harstad Founder’s Scholars, selected from 140 President Scholars after an interview with PLU faculty.

PLU offers these scholarships to recognize significant academic achievement, leadership and service, as well as the promise of continued success in these areas as a PLU student. The Harstad Founder’s Scholarships are renewable for three additional years of undergraduate study.

Concert to benefit music students at IHS The Inglemoor High School Instrumental Music Boosters will hold a music event called Out Loud! from 6:30-9 p.m. on March 27 at Cascadia Community College’s Mobius Hall. The evening will raise funds for the booster club and music students at the high school.

The event will include a silent auction and music by various members of the groups.

Wine, beer and hors d’oeuvres will be served.

Tickets are $15 in advance and $20 at the door.

Ages 6 and under are free.

Parking is right next to the hall for $3 and carpooling is encouraged.

March 20, 2015 [7]

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Contact Katie Boyes for more information at kmboyes@kcls.org

For more information on City events: www.kenmorewa.gov/events

Race for the Cookies and Waterfront Activities Center Open House

Kenmore Hydroplane Cup

Saturday, March 21 Kenmore Waterfront Activities Center @ Squire’s Landing Park

Saturday, April 11 • 12 - 4 p.m.

Kenmore Boat Launch

Races: 10am-noon • BBQ: Noon • Open House: 1-4pm Learn about canoe/kayak opportunities for youth • Explore our canoe and kayak programs Watch our junior, adult and paracanoe athletes compete with the best in the NW Navigate the water with our team for an introductory paddle, and have lots of fun!

Save the Date: Waterfront Activites Fair & Demonstration Day • May 14 • 4-7 p.m.

www.kenmorewac.org

Exhibition Races featuring Outboard Vintage • Inboard Vintage & Junior Boats Vintage Boat Show @ Log Boom Park For details: www.kenmorewa.gov

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March 20, 2015

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UW Bothell chancellor addresses diversity concerns during forum permanent location, but has to fit within the priorities for academic buildings.

“The biggest challenge is the campus is growing faster than we can accommodate,” Ross said at the Feb. 25 walkout. “The number one priority is instruction, labs, etc.”

For Chancellor Bjong Wolf Yeigh, the forum was the first opportunity to address students since the walkout, as he was not on campus at the time. Since then, he said he was bombarded with messages from students on numerous social media outlets about the matter.

Having gone through them

and watching the videos sent to him, he said their demands are not necessarily related and that separate issues have been “thrown into a pool of things” that makes it hard for him to address.

“Sometimes the significance of each of these gets drowned out,” he said.

Like Ross, he reaffirmed his commitment to diversity campus. Since 2010, he said, the student body has grown by more than 50 percent, and the percentage of students of color is now around 45 percent. He said he shares their desire for more spaces for things, such as childcare and

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a veterans’ center, but they also have to operate within realistic limitations.

“We have made a lot of progress, but some think we are too slow,” he said.

Among the problems for building a new diversity center, he said, is that with 5,000 students the university is not large enough to charge a fee per student that is financially feasible. They also can’t expect to get any state funding for it, as the state will not fund non-academic buildings. Students already pay more than $500 for building fees, which covers maintenance costs for current buildings.

Inviting the students to generate ideas, Yeigh said they had to be ones which the administration can act on. Both he and Terrel also encouraged students to get more involved with the diversity council.

“I need more of you to participate,” he said. “We need to find out how to get from where we are now to where we want to go.”

During the open discussion, the response from students and faculty ranged from articulating the reasons for a new center to criticism of the open forum itself, which one student said was done at an inconvenient time and without proper notice.

Yet, the students also seemed conflicted as to what they wanted precisely. The first one to speak said it was not about space, per se, but

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An open forum on diversity at the University of Washington Bothell on March 10 sought to get practical solutions from students for a new diversity center on campus after they staged a walk-out from classes on Feb. 25.

The protesters stated they’re looking for a place where students can come together to overcome and learn about diversity issues, while also feeling included in the campus community.

Director of Diversity Terryl

Ross stated at the open forum that students were invited to help brainstorm ideas for the new center. At the same time, he assured them of the university’s commitment to diversity. He told the crowd of approximately 60 people who were conducting a comprehensive study on diversity, including a survey of faculty and staff, and they have a student survey planned as well. They also have a diversity week scheduled for April 6-11.

During the student walkout, Ross said he supported the creation of a space, whether in a temporary or

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BY TJ MARTINELL tmartinell@kirklandreporter.com

access, while another said student services were more important. Some of the protesters, along with their children, brought self-made signs reading “right to childcare,” saying they needed these services if they were to continue attending the university.

“We have to miss so many opportunities because we have children,” one mother said.

One faculty member who spoke said the student walkout reflected a clear dissatisfaction with the situation and that the administration should take heed.

“Students are angry,” she said. “They have petitioned.

We are doing a disservice if we don’t make a change.”

As for the protest itself, Yeigh expressed his displeasure at having students come to occupy his office while he was gone.

“I would rather have these issues handled in a civil way,” he said.

In response, a woman said that the protest was the most effective way of getting the administration’s attention.

“The students were very clear what their opinion was,” she said. “You clog hallways, you disrupt things or you won’t be heard.”

One female student who helped organize the Feb. 25 walkout and skipped class to attend the open forum, said their main objective is to simply be able to communicate with the administration.

“We know what we want,” she said.

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...healthy living a pediatrician I see all too often what health research keeps reporting: that people who start using tobacco earlier are more likely to be lifelong users. Research also tells us that younger kids are six times more likely to become smokers if they see older siblings use tobacco.

In addition, we know that this change in the legal purchasing age will help reduce secondary smoke exposure. So tobacco use,

especially in younger people, has detrimental effects on the people around them, especially the youngest people around them. I see this bill as a way to protect the health of young children as well as those in the 18 to 20 age

group.”

Currently the Washington State House of Representatives has passed the legislation out of the House Committee on Health Care & Wellness by a 12-3 bipartisan vote, while the bill is await-

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“The facts are evident – smoking is the leading cause of preventable death in the US, it costs Washington State billions of dollars in healthcare, and 95 percent of adult smokers begin before the age of 21,” said Dembowski.

“That’s why it makes sense to reduce access to tobacco and vapor products to our youth while their brains are still developing and they are especially susceptible to addictive substances. This is good public health policy, it is fiscally responsible, and it

supports parents who try to keep tobacco products from their kids.”

“I am especially proud of the motion passed by the Board of Health supporting the state legislature’s bill to increase the legal age for purchasing tobacco products from 18 to 21 years old,” said Board of Health member Dr. Benjamin S. Danielson of Seattle Children’s Hospital.

“This is a sensible measure we should all support. As

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[10] March 20, 2015

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

Comeback falls short in double overtime, Inglemoor finishes second

BY MATT PHELPS mphelps@bothell-reporter.com

T

1274653

he Inglemoor High School girls basketball team fell just short of one of the biggest comebacks in state finals history, losing 57-52 to Gonzaga Prep in double overtime to finish second in state on March 7 at the Tacoma Dome.

“We were just one shot shy,” said Inglemoor girls basketball head coach John Augustavo. “I am really

proud of these girls. This is a great team.”

The Vikings entered the fourth quarter trailing 43-33. However, it was a deficit that the team had been trying to whittle away at since the first quarter. The Inglemoor girls never gave up during the final eight minutes of regulation, dominating the defensive end of the floor. Their zone defense disrupted the Bullpups scoring long enough for senior Alex Hagen to catch fire on offense.

“She is a big-game player.

She loves the bright lights,” Augustavo said.

Hagen scored the first seven points of the fourth quarter, including two three-pointers that brought the Viking faithful to their feet. Kennedy Nicholas then took the reins, scoring on a fast break and hitting a jump shot to give Inglemoor the lead for the first time during the game, 45-43.

“It was just patience, maturity, getting stops and making baskets,” Augustavo said. “Our defense was good but [Gonzaga] also got tired. Our 2-3 zone really helped.”

Despite the monumental effort on defense to completely shutdown the Bullpups, Gonzaga finally broke through, scoring its only basket of the fourth quarter with 34 seconds remaining in the game and forcing overtime.

“There were times that we could have taken it,” Hagen said. “Deja [Strother] was awesome during the fourth quarter and really stepped it up.”

Strother finished with a team high eight rebounds

and two blocked shots, but dominated the paint during the fourth.

“We just wanted to give it our all and finish strong,” said Strother, a senior. “Our coaches always say, ‘If you can do anything, step it up in the fourth quarter’ and we did. I am just really proud of everyone on this team.”

Prep started the game with a 11-2 run that was only interrupted when Strother grabbed a rebound, put it back up and through the net. However, foul trouble forced Strother to the bench and Gonzaga pushed a four-point lead to a 15-4 advantage by the end of the quarter.

Strother returned to score nine of her game high 22 points during the second quarter and keep Inglemoor alive.

The Vikings showed signs of a comeback during the third quarter beginning with a 9-0 run, cutting the lead to 33-28. Gonzaga pushed the lead back to 10 points by the start of the fourth quarter.

The first overtime was a defensive battle with both

Inglemoor High School girls basketball players cheer on their teammates during the state championship game at the Tacoma Dome.

MATT PHELPS, Kenmore Reporter

teams scoring just four points each. Strother drove to the basket, scoring and taking a very hard foul to give the Vikings a two-point lead with 30.2 seconds remaining but Gonzaga scored the last points of the period, forcing a second overtime. The Bullpups scored the final four points of the game to win the state title.

The contest was only the second loss of the entire season for Inglemoor after claiming the 4A KingCo regular season title, KingCo tournament title and district title.

“This is a great team,” Augustavo said. “They have 70 wins in three years and three state tournament ap-

pearances.”

During that time the Vikings finished second, fourth and sixth in state.

Many of the seniors will move on to play in college, including Strother, who will play at the University of Washington.

“She is a great kid, all the seniors are,” Augustavo.

The 2014-2015 Inglemoor High School girls basketball team is comprised of players Mackenzie Gardner, Hannah Shimek, Talea Culp, Alex Hagen, Sydney Clanton, Sammi Williams, Jordana Price, Hannah Mccausland, Melanie Schakohl, Kennedy Nicholas, Amanda Luckett, Deja Strother and Nicole Rauch.

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

Ways to save the Wayne Golf Course for Bothell’s future

The option put forth by OneBothell, a non-profit organization created to address the future of Wayne Golf Course, wants to restore the properties as a recreational and natural corridor.

As a salmon spawning river, the Sammamish plays an important part in Bothell, and surrounding communities’ health and safety - both for the public and for the wildlife the river supports.

“OneBothell has never taken a stance on what the land should turn into. Our number one goal has been to have the city purchase the land in perpetuity for the citizens of Bothell,” said Jesse Sears, founding member of OneBothell. “We have a great opportunity here to be able to do the environmental restorations that could benefit the land as a whole, but - the most valuable thing we have as a city - the river that flows through this and to start cleaning that up a little bit.”

For OneBothell proponents, it’s not a matter of saving Wayne as a golf course, but saving the property in perpetuity for the citizens of Bothell and creating a safe and clean waterway for the inhabitants of the Sammamish River.

“If they pass their budget and we get the money, we have $5 million to start the negotiations to buy the properties,” Sears said. From there, he said that organizations would then come in to help restore and conserve.

“I don’t want to see any of it go, I think that if we lose the flatland on the back-nine we lose opportunity, the last flat recreational area anywhere in South Bothell.”

To that end, OneBothell has been down in Olympia weekly in order to present their cause to legislators,

Development of the back-nine While the front-nine has yet to have a purchase and sale agreement between the city and the Richards family, there is already an agreement on the table for the back-nine between the Richards and the unnamed investment group.

I live here. I want to do a green PUD that would show increased buffers, protect the environment, and allow people to still live there, but enjoy the surroundings that are around them,” Freed said. “At the end of it, turn in 20 acres of 36 for free, so it wouldn’t cost the citizens anything to preserve it.”

Part of the idea in gifting part of the back-nine to the

city would also include a park-based corridor connecting Blythe Park to other recreational areas in the city.

While none of the ideas for either the front- or the back-nine of the Wayne Golf Course have been finalized, there are many options on the table for the 80 acres that makes up the Wayne Golf Course.

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Keeping Wayne as a golf course Since it is unknown whether or not the Richards family will accept the offer from the city of Bothell for the front-nine, it is still of importance to note what the city plans to do after they have the property.

There are those within the city who would like to see the Wayne Golf Course continue into the future as a golf course.

The city, however, does not have the income to pay for the maintenance, upkeep or management of the golf course.

“The state doesn’t have that money, the city doesn’t have that money, and I imagine a fundraising campaign wouldn’t get there,” said Bothell Mayor Joshua Freed.

There are options to have people, such as the McMenamin’s, come in and manage the golf course in place of the city. While the McMenamins have been approached about this matter, they have yet to give a response to the city of Bothell.

In the event that the city does win the bid for the front-nine at the Wayne Golf Course, it is unclear what they will do with the property from there.

ment to be down below,” Freed said. “We were successful because we explained to them that we did the first green PUD in Bothell and we are, naturally, the right group to work with in Bothell - I’m local.”

The other 20 acres wouldn’t be impacted by the development.

“I like to do it well because

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According to Freed, the housing development proposed for the back-nine would not cover the entirety of the 36 acre parcel. The plan, though unconfirmed, would be to develop only 16 acres of the course.

“We can develop the slopes that are there, but I’m trying to do a green PUD [planned unit development] that would pull the develop-

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With the city of Bothell having put in an official offer for the front-nine course of the Wayne Golf Course, there are many questions about what it will be in the end.

While the back-nine of the Wayne Golf Course is currently in a purchase and sale agreement with an investment group, the future of the front-nine is not so clear.

getting several letters of approval of the park plan and even getting the funding to purchase the Wayne inserted into the upcoming budget.

OneBothell has also received letters of support from King County Council member Rod Dembowski and State Sen. Rosemary McAullife.

While it is unknown if the budget will pass with the money intended to purchase the Wayne Golf Course, there are many other organizations, such as WRIA 8 Salmon Recovery Council and locally-based conservation, stewardship and community building non-profit Forterra, that have lent their support to the cause and are willing to help find funding to create a salmon-safe park for citizens.

1270619

BY DEANNA ISAACS

Disaacs@bothell-reporter.com

March 20, 2015

[ MAYOR from page 1]

standard. I call on the mayor to resign.”

While the motion requesting a third party investigation was posed out of order, and therefore null, City Manager Bob Stowe, with advice from the City Attorney Joe Beck and the city’s insurance pool, is moving forward with the investigation into potential conflicts of interest.

The mayor released a statement recusing himself from any discussion, both public or privately, regarding either the front-nine course or the back-nine course properties of Wayne Golf Course due to his connection with the investment group currently engaged in the purchase of the property.

www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com The mayor states in his recusal letter: “At last night’s meeting [the council’s stance on the back-nine has] changed and (although this is a private transaction and not one I am obligated by law to discuss or disclose) it has become clear to me that the new position of the City Council compels me to disclose my minority interest and recuse myself from any further discussions relating to the back-nine or any potential purchase of the front-nine of the Wayne Golf Course to avoid any suggestion or appearance of a conflict.”

The mayor states that the group wrote a purchase and sale agreement on May 30, 2014, and his recusal letter is

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Freed has declined to name the investment group currently in contract with the Richards family, who owns Wayne Golf Course.

He told the Reporter just prior to deadline that it is not Element Residential, as many have insisted. Councilman Mark Lamb, who has also been linked to the real estate deal, also told the Reporter prior to deadline that he is not part of the investment group already in contract with the Richards family.

According to Secretary of State business documentation obtained by the Reporter, Freed is listed as president, secretary, treasurer and chairman of Element Residential, while Councilman Mark Lamb is listed as the sole registered agent of Element Residential.

However, during the council meeting and during a previous interview with the Reporter, Freed and Lamb did not correct the record when others stated that the com-

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pany they were with which is in contract for the property is Element Residential. Freed stated that he is refusing to name the company because of the public pressure being brought on the Wayne Golf Course issue.

Many at the meeting spoke about the request for a third-party investigation into whether or not state, county or city laws and ordinances were violated when the investment group associated with Freed entered into a purchase and sale agreement with the Richards family.

“Now I wonder about other city dealings, and other city properties, and other city decisions,” said Bothell resident Lynn Anderson, who lives near the backnine. “I am now asking the council to have a formal investigation into the City Council members and city staff members involved in all property decisions made in the last four years. Do we have a bigger problem?”

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the mayor used his position to influence council decisions on properties other than the Wayne Golf Course.

“Here are my concerns: The decision to make an offer for the back-nine was made in executive council, it is my understanding that it is the policy to not want to show the city’s hand involving property deals. That makes sense to me,” Anderson said. “But a decision was made and that decision should have been shared with the public.”

While the council’s decision was made public after the fact, it was not known that Freed would be submitting an offer on the Wayne Golf Course through the unnamed investment group.

In a conversation with the Reporter, the mayor stated that he has done nothing illegal in his dealings with the back-nine.

“We, as far as the city, found out [Nov. 27, 2013, about the sale of the golf course],” Freed said. “Nobody from the city made the decision or suggestion to move forward. All seven council members... and then, city staff, nobody made the decision within our 45-day period to go make an offer.

That property sat on the market until we actually wrote a purchase and sale agreement on May 30, 2014.”

According to Freed, he had even been approached by citizens interested in notifying him that the back-nine was up for sale.

However, it is unknown the actual date that Freed’s investment group submitted an offer on the back-nine, only the date that both parties entered into the purchase and sale agreement for the back-nine.

“Really it’s an issue of people’s perception,” Freed said. “When it comes down to a legal issue, there’s clearly nothing I’ve done wrong.

When it comes down to an ethical issue, I believe there’s nothing I’ve done wrong.

Where it comes from is when people don’t understand the whole story. They see the Wayne Golf Course as a holistic thing going on right now, as though the city had the option, today, for the front and back-nine, and I went and stole the backnine before we could our purchase of it. The [option to buy] the back-nine left a year ago from the city.”

The council approved a motion to submit an offer on the back-nine if the current deal falls out of contract with Freed’s investment group, a motion approved of by Freed. When asked if it’s possible that the investment group would fall out of con-

tract for the back-nine, Freed said it was unlikely.

It isn’t just Freed caught up in the fracas about possible conflicts of interest concerning the Wayne Golf Course.

During the same March 10 meeting, Councilwoman Tris Samberg filed a motion to have Lamb recuse himself from the conversations regarding Wayne Golf Course due to the same possible conflicts of interest that the mayor had stated.

“I would like to ask you to recuse yourself from any proceedings relating to the Wayne Golf Course, my basis for that request is similar to the mayor recusing himself, as identifying as an interested party in the back-nine through Element Residential,” Samberg said.

“I feel that you should also recuse yourself given that you are the registered agent for Element Residential and I feel the mayor’s reason for recusing also applies to you.”

Lamb said he had no problem recusing himself, citing his daughter’s play he missed the same night.

“If you believe there is a conflict in that, I consulted with the city attorney - which I don’t have to disclose but I will - he does not believe there is a conflict of interest, he does not believe I need to recuse myself from this matter. That was his advice to me,” Lamb replied.

“If my colleagues on the council don’t wish for me to participate in the Wayne Golf Course matter, I was intending and have advocated for the purchase of the front-nine, then I’ll step away from that decision and have no further action, at all, to do with the front-nine if that is what the council requests of me.”

Lamb did not correct the record that he is not involved with the company that has a purchase and sale agreement with Wayne Golf Course.

However, in an interview with The Reporter Lamb stated that Samberg’s accusal was incorrect, that he had no part in the Wayne purchase.

While Lamb was saddened at the timeframe of the request during the meeting, the other members of the council approved the vote requesting Lamb’s recusal.

“For transparency sake, I think you need to recuse yourself from this issue,” Councilman Tom Agnew said.

During the public comment portion of the meeting many people stated their lack of trust in the council given the information brought to light.

more story online… bothell-reporter.com

March 20, 2015 [13]

www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com [ HANGAR from page 1]

the hangar and the future of the community,” said “It’s a big project for Anna Gullickson, pilot our little company and of Kenmore Air and the as such it has symbolevent’s coordinator. “It’s just ism to us in addition to really nice to have a profesits practical application. sional event for Kenmore to Kenmore Air started in dedicate to their employees 1946, three friends, a tiny to show them we have a Aeronca Model K and an future, and to give them idea. Today we average 150 the best facilities they can employees, 22 aircraft, we have.” have full service mainteCongresswoman Susan nance facility with a staff of DelBene, representative 30 people, and this hangar of the first congressional really symbolizes that condistrict, was on hand to tinued growth,” said Eric congratulate Kenmore Air Ellison, chief inspector of on their hangar and their Kenmore Air. “It also symcontinued operation as one bolizes our commitment to of the most highly regarded our employees. Kenmore sea plane operations in the has always attracted loyal world. and gifted people…

“It’s an incredWe have a tradiibly unique and KENMORE tion of listening to iconic business. our employees and People know about giving them the Kenmore and a lot tools they need to of times one of the perform their craft. And this hangar is an example of things they think about is Kenmore Air. This is just an that commitment.” incredible opportunity for Not only will the hangar Kenmore Air to continue be used for maintenance to grow and thrive. The of private aircraft at the facility allows them to Kenmore Air Harbor, but continue their business also perform maintenance which is end to end from of planes used in service of maintenance and creating the Kenmore Air’s fleet. equipment to running a During the ceremony, full fledged airline in our not only did Kenmore region,” DelBene said. “Its Mayor David Baker speak great that they have been to the positive influence of Kenmore Air and the inclu- able to make this investment in our region and use sion of the new hangar for that as an opportunity to the maintenance workers.

“I don’t know if Kenmore continue to grow and build would be Kenmore without this business.”

For others at Kenmore Kenmore Air because Air, it’s just nice to know Kenmore Air is such an imthat the community of portant asset to this comKenmore appreciates they munity,” Baker said. “Now are in the city and there to [maintenance workers] stay. finally have a place they “I’m a pilot and flight test can work in the wintertime and stay dry so they are not engineer, so I’m passionate about airplanes. I love subjected to the elements that [Kenmore Air’s] in our like they have been.” community and, I think, it’s “It’s fantastic, it’s just part of Kenmore and our so nice to have over 200 people care about Kenmore community,” said Stacey Denuski, Kenmore City and care about the company and actually plan a night Council member.

During the event, the out to be here to celebrate

Federal Aviation Administration also awarded Eric Ellison, chief inspector of Kenmore Air, by the Seattle district office for Aviation

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Donald Gould Thomas

Donald Gould Thomas was born on February 23, 1926, to Arthur C. and Ethel G. Thomas, in Walla Walla, Washington.

Don was the youngest of four boys.

His family moved to Seattle during the Great Depression where he attended and later graduated from Roosevelt High School. He served in WWII as a radio operator in the Merchant Marines. After WWII, he attended the University of Washington, where he joined the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. At the start of the Korean War Don was drafted a second time into the Army Air Force. After serving his country, Don returned to the University of Washington where he met Audrey Petersen, who at the time was flying with United Airlines. They were married shortly thereafter in Tyler, Minnesota.

Don & Audrey settled in Bellevue where Don began his sales career with AirMac, a material handling equipment company.

Don & Audrey later moved to Bothell to raise their four children. Don served Bothell First Lutheran Church and many other organizations.

Don soon started his own company, Material Handling Associates, enlisting many old friends as partners and co-workers.

His subsequent business was his legacy, NorthWest Handling Systems which continues to operate today.

Don and Audrey moved to Tacoma where he eventually retired. Don continued to serve the Tacoma community at Saint Marks Lutheran Church, Mary Bridge Children’s Hospital Foundation and Pierce College Foundation Don was an avid golfer and was a member of the Sand Point Country Club. He was also a member of Seattle Yacht Club where he enjoyed power boating. Don loved to fish and organized a fishing trip each year to Sitka, Alaska. He also loved private airplanes and flying and attended many EAA fly-ins. Don played the piano throughout his life, bringing an appreciation for many types of music to his household.

In 2004, Don was diagnosed with Multiple Myeloma and fought the disease for 11 years.

He will be missed beyond measure. A member of the greatest generation, he will never be replaced, but his legacy lives on in the lives he touched and the fortunate people who knew him.

The world is a better place because he was in it.

Don is survived by his son, Kevin Arthur Thomas (Frances), daughters Kathryn Thomas Walkley, Karen Thomas Scott (George “Scott”), Jane Thomas Bigelow (James), grandchildren Conner Thomas, Morgan Myers, Ethan Walkley, Anna Myers, Avery Thomas and James T. Bigelow.

A celebration of Don’s life will be held on Saturday, March 21, 2015. For details, contact Kevin Thomas at wirekat@comcast. net. In lieu of flowers, the Thomas family would appreciate your donation to MultiCare Health Foundation in support of Regional Cancer Center, PO Box 5296, Tacoma, WA 98415

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Clifford W. “Chip” Davidson

Clifford W. “Chip” Davidson, age 83, died peacefully on February 18, 2015 surrounded by his loving family, following a brief illness.

Chip was born on January 24, 1932 in Perrysburg, OH to Earl and Dorothy Davidson. Upon graduation from high school, he moved to Wyoming and worked on the family ranch. He served 4 years in the Air Force, then attended the University of Texas, Austin where he received his degree in accounting. It was while living in Texas that he met and married the love of his life, Joan Marie Delaney; they remained very happily married for the next 58 years.

After graduation, Chip and Joan moved to Dallas where Chip worked for a national accounting firm. They later settled in the Kenmore, WA area in 1961 and Chip continued to work for the same firm before owning his own CPA firm.

During his lifetime, Chip was involved with many organizations: Davidson’s Marina; North Lake Marina; Davidson, Davidson & Hawkins CPA Firm; Kenmore and Skykomish Fire Departments; Studebaker Club; Antique Studebaker Club; Quiet Birdmen; AOPA; MMOPA; MMSTF; Stevens Pass Ski Resort; Northshore Rotary; Flying Heritage Museum; Sewer & Water Commissioner; Northshore Rotary, Northshore Scholarship Foundation; Northshore Schools Foundation; and Inglewood Golf Club.

Chip was a wonderful aviator, antique car enthusiast, husband, father, friend, and confidant. He was a generous man, loved by many.

Chip is survived by his loving wife Joan; sons Bill (Lorri), Jim (Joni), and Tom (Anne); 7 grandchildren; two brothers Harold (Edith) and Edwin (Diana); and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Chip was preceded in death by his parents.

A Celebration of Life will be held on Saturday, March 21st, 2:00 pm at Bothell United Methodist Church, 18515 – 92nd Ave NE, Bothell, WA. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the Chip Davidson Memorial Scholarship Fund through either Northshore Rotary or any Banner Bank branch.

1272586

Place a paid obituary to honor those who have passed away, call Linda at 253.234.3506 paidobits@reporternewspapers.com Paid obituaries include publication in the newspaper and online at www.bothell-reporter.com www.kenmore-reporter.com All notices are subject to verification.

000000

October 10, 2014 [13]

www.kirklandreporter.com Employment Professional General

Engineer: Rockwell ColThe YWCA Seattle-King lins, Inc., of manufacturer County-Snohomish of avionics parts County & syst e m s i nseeks B o t hae l l , WA seeks Sr. Systems Engin e e r, NAVIGATOR r e s p o n s i bl e fo r atnoa laysssi iss t a a n ndd utnr idaegrefamilies s t a n d i n gand o f individuals customer who are currently experineeds/requirements, inencing immic l u d i n gorr eare s p oat nse s to customer requests for nent risk of homelessproposals; n e s s i n definition t h e S o uand th specification of system Snohomish County relevel The requirements ingion.

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Employment

Employment Cemetery Plots General

Employment Cemetery Plots General

Announcements Cemetery Plots

FLAGGERS NEEDED Now Hiring Competitive Pay. Opportunity for advancement.

SIGN ON BONUS Must be able to lift 40 lbs and drive to work sites in wester n WA. Valid WA state flagger certificate and valid driver license required.

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Cedar River Water& 2 BURIAL NICHES - LoDistrict MecatedSewer in �reenwood is accepting resumes for morial Park This packa g e i n c lau d e s � 2 � N I CMETER H E S , �READER 2� Bron�e Resposibilities incl. meUrns & �1� inscription. ter reading, meter maint. cand u r r ecust. n t pservice. r i c e fo rOther this package is over $6,400 duties may incl. assisting Niches are located in in the maint. repair and South Lawn E5,secoperation of row the District. tion A, incl: Niches & Pref. EQual. cust 6 service exp., basic math 7.call 253- 351-0555 or skills, problemif solving, 353-670-2802 interestand mech. aptitude. ed.

Salary $15-$17/hr DOE 2 w /CEMETERY ex c e l l e n t b ePLOTS, nefits.

Beautiful Sunset Hills Prior to hiring, a Criminal Memor H i s t o r yialBPar a c kkg rino uthe nd town Sold Checkof willBellevue. be conducted. out Resumes location, may SxS be in the by center submitted of The �arden of Fax at 425-228-4880, �ethsemane.

Spaces 7 email & 8 in lot 121.at Convensvance@crwsd.com iently located just to the or by mailing to r ight P.O. of the main enBox 1040 trance in Valley, the center Maple WA of the garden.

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2 PLOTS $4999 NE�OT Rest your loved ones side by side �plots 3 & 4�. Monuments are okay.

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$7500 PLOT; Pretigous Sunset Memorial Park in Bellevue. View of the mountains!!! Sold out space in the desirable “�arden of Prayer” section. Lot ADOPT: # 210, space # L ovOwner i n g a tpays - h o m transfer e mom 5. and & awesome dad promfee endowment care ise your baby the best in fee.

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$7000; 2 CEMETERY PLOTS in the beautiful Garden of Meditation.

Desirable sold-out section in Washington Memorial. Call before its gone. Section 14, block 97, lots A2 and A3. Patti 360-497-2114, (private seller. I pay transfer fee). $7999 SUNSET HILLS Cemetery plot or 2 plots for $15000. Panoramic Seattle city view! Well manicured Garden of Prayer location, Bellevue. Easy access, right off the road. Highly desirable. Lot 78, spaces 3 & 4. Owner pays transfer fee. Private seller, call Loyd at 509-674-5867.

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Seller to pay transfer fees. Contact Mike or Vicki: 425-255-1381

Heavy Equipment

1973 ALLIED 2 AXEL PUP TRLR $4000. Good hoist. Long reach. Asphalt gauge. Lights and flaps okay. ALSO, 5 th W H E E L D O L LY, l o n g reach two axel, titled, as is, $500. Call Rick 360951-7126. Por t Townsend. !DVERTISEĂĽYOURĂĽ UPCOMINGĂĽGARAGEĂĽSALEĂĽ INĂĽYOURĂĽLOCALĂĽCOMMUNITYĂĽ NEWSPAPERĂĽANDĂĽONLINEĂĽ TOĂĽREACHĂĽTHOUSANDSĂĽOFĂĽ HOUSEHOLDSĂĽINĂĽYOURĂĽAREA ĂĽ 'OĂĽONLINEĂĽTO

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GUN FANCIER Wants t o bu y p i s t o l s, r i f l e s, shotguns. Old or new!

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Dogs

Dogs

AKC German Shepherd Puppies. Black, black / tan, and Panda colors. $ 7 5 0 + t a x . Pa r e n t s OFA ’d . Shots, wormed, ve t c h e c k e d . Ya k i m a 509-965-1537.

LOST WHITE CAT *$1000 REWARD* We are looking for our cat which we last saw around 5pm on Mar. 5 in our yard near the intersection of 161st Avenue Nor theast and 108TH CT in the Education Hill area of Redmond. She is a beautiful white cat with dar k mar kings on her face, paws and tail and is about 18 months old.

She is chipped, tagged a n d s p ay e d a n d h e r name is ‘Isabella’.

Please let us know if you have any infor mation, she is greatly missed.

Also, the cat has a medical condition so owner needs to find her ACACIA Memorial Park, fast...thank you! in lovely “Birch Garden�, Jon (707) 266-6612 (2) adjacent cemeter y plots, #3 & #4. Selling $3,000 each or $5,500 Dogs b o t h . Va l u e d $ 5 , 0 0 0 each. Located in Shoreline / N. Seattle. Call or email Emmons Johnson, 2 0 6 - 7 9 4 - 2 1 9 9 , eaj3000@msn.com

LOST WHITE CAT *$1000 REWARD* We are looking for our cat which we last saw around 5pm on Mar. 5 in our yard near the intersection of 161st Avenue Nor theast and 108TH CT in the Education Hill area of Redmond. She is a beautiful white cat with dar k mar kings on her face, paws and tail and is about 18 months old.

She is chipped, tagged a n d s p ay e d a n d h e r name is ‘Isabella’.

Please let us know if you have any infor mation, she is greatly missed.

Also, the cat has a medical condition so owner Food & needs to find her Farmer’s Market fast...thank you!

Jon (707) 266-6612 TOP QUALITY ALL N A T U R A L F A M I LY R A I S E D B E E F. N o Chemicals. No Growth Hormones. $3 lb hanging weight plus butcher fees. 509-989-7720

stuff

Cats

www.bahrsshepherds.com

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD pups.

Ready to Go. We have pure East German, working lines. 1 solid bl a ck m a l e $ 2 , 0 0 0 & several solid black Females. $1,700/$2,000.

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AKC Poodle Puppies Teacups 1 Black/Silver Phantom Female, 2 Brown/White Parti Males, 1 Brown Male, 1 Tiny Toy Silver/ White Parti Male. Full of Love and Kisses.

Reserve your puff of $500 AKC English Maslove. tiff/ Great Pyrenees pup360-249-3612 pies. Perfect for families, security and as gentle as can be! AKC Mastiff Dad & Mom is a beautiful Great Pyrenese. All red or brown colored pups w/ some black markings.

Pick you puppy, before their gone, call Francis now 360-535-9404 Kingston, WA. 9 AUSTRALIAN Shepherd Pups. Pure Bred.

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Taking deposits now, will make good family pets! $ 4 2 5 f o r Tr i - C o l o r s ; $500 for Blue Merles.

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425-4222428. A few rare mismarked Labradors

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We have adorable male fawns. Well socialized with animals. Ready for great homes soon. Mom and Dad on site.

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AKC Standard Poodle Puppies.

Standard AKC Poodle Puppies. Parents genetically tested, good lines, great temperament. 2 year health guaranteed & up to date on shots. www.ourpoeticpoodles.com or call 509-582-6027 DACHSHUND PUPPY male, red brindle $350. all puppy shots, wormed, family raised.

253653-8346.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES $425. 3 beautiful 6 week old females.

B l a c k & Ta n . H a p py, h e a l t hy, r e a d y t o g o.

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Garage/Moving Sales King County

Bazaars/Craft Fairs

BURR MANOR 6th Annual Holiday Bazaar 11/7-11/8 Friday, Noon-7pm Saturday, 10am-4pm 525-143rd St SW Lynnwood, WA 989087 BurrManor@gmail.com Need extra cash? Place your classiďŹ ed ad today!

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Automobiles Honda

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• • • •

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Pickup Trucks Dodge

TRACTOR WANTED ie Kubota, Yanmar, Mitsubishi. Older Japanese Diesel tractor 4WD with loader. Call Dan, private cash buyer at 360-3041199.

Sport Utility Vehicles Lincoln

2008 Lincoln Navigator, 4 wheel drive. Black, fully loaded, pure luxury.

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•

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March 20, 2015 [15]

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

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NPA159764-0001

104586_NPA159764-0001 X1 Demo W Ad_Bothell-Kenmore_9.8333x12.75.indd 1

1/14/15 4:32 PM

[16] March 20, 2015

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

Karal Cox, 425-890-0065 karalcox@windermere.com

$335,000

WELL MAINTAINED TRI-LEVEL IN BOTHELL

$385,000

BOTHELL 3 BDRM RAMBLER

$484,950

Downtown and close to shopping, library, & parks. Located on the 2nd floor w/elevator access, this unit has lots of natural light, large rooms & a well run HOA. The master has an ensuite bath with walk-in closet. Use the 2nd bedroom for guests or office. Gated parking garage & private storage unit. MLS # 753297

Living room overlooking a greenbelt, kitchen with island & large eating area plus formal dining room on the main floor.

Large family room downstairs, utility room & half bath. Master suite with walk-in closet & two additional bedrooms upstairs.

New carpet & siding. Park across the street. Northshore schools! MLS # 749159

Granite counters, stainless steel appliances & hood, kitchen island w/built-in cooktop, hardwood floors, security system, and fully-fenced back yard. Highly efficient HVAC system with Trane heat pump & a/c, humidity & filtration system.

Lot backs to a greenbelt. Award-winning school district.

MLS # 703536

KARALCOX@WINDERMERE.COM

KRISTENTEAM@WINDERMERE.COM

PHYLLIS@WINDERMERE.COM

KARAL COX 425.890.0065

STEPHANIE KRISTEN 206.200.0222

PU

SO

LD

KENMORE NEW CONSTRUCTION

$725,000

Great location near schools, parks, and easy access to all amenities. Enjoy the well thought-out spaces for comfortable indoor/outdoor living. The master suite includes a walk-in closet & 5-piece bath suite. An open layout, fantastic finishes, impeccable schools & location put this home in high demand! MLS # 740288

DUKE YOUNG 206.601.0529 DUKE@DUKEYOUNG.COM

Strengthen your offer with advance loan approval.

Chris Siegfried NMLS ID# 963944

Mortgage Banker

206-576-4772 Office 503-804-5716 Cell

Chris.Siegfried@homestreet.com

SOLD IN 5 DAYS!

$450,000

The right preparation and presentation created the perfect environment for this home to sell over list price in only 5 days! Find out how to maximize the value of your home, call Karal or Kevin today. MLS#740935

KARAL & KEVIN

PHYLLIS ROTHWELL 360.631.6158

425.890.0065 & 206.412.1118

KARALCOX@WINDERMERE.COM KSCOTT@WINDERMERE.COM

RC

HA

SE

D

NEW HOME IN PARKLAND PLACE $499,950

Coordinated the sale of the client’s existing home with the purchase of this beautiful new construction home.

Find out how we can help you effectively manage buying and selling a home at the same time! MLS # 722046

KARAL COX 425.890.0065 KARALCOX@WINDERMERE.COM

Call Today!

Learn About Our Exclusive Seller Protection System™ Our exclusive system insures the best possible outcome for our clients when selling their homes.

Not only do our clients receive the highest possible price for their home, we minimize the risks associated with all home sales.

1273643

2 BDRM MERCER ISLAND CONDO

Kevin Scott, 206-412-1118 kscott@windermere.com