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SEXTING | Bothell Police Department investigating criminal incident at local junior high schools [5]

FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 2015

On the water | City of Kenmore hosts Activities Fair [3]

Constantine | King County Executive visits NSD [6]

Agreement reached for golf course property in Bothell BY DEANNA ISAACS disaacs@bothell-reporter.com

deal has been reached between a real estate investment group connected with Bothell Mayor Joshua Freed and conservation organization Forterra, with the assistance of local citizen group OneBothell, for the preservation of the backnine property of Wayne Golf Course in Bothell. The announcement, made June 1, comes after months of community turmoil concerning the development of the property. “This is huge progress,” said James McNeal, President of OneBothell. “The Back 9 has always been the biggest prize for the communityboth for recreation, as an extension of Blyth Park and its conser-

vational value for the recovery of endangered species in the state of Washington.” According to the agreement, Forterra has until Aug. 6 to get the property appraised and evaluated, and to secure funding sources to purchase the property, with closing occurring no later than Aug. 20. Freed, who is also the primary public figure of the company that purchased the back-nine from the Richards family, and Michelle Connor, executive vice president of Forterra, announced the agreement, which will allow Forterra to purchase the 39acre back-nine of the Wayne Golf Course, avoiding the potential development of the property for housing. “I am pleased we were

Northshore athletes show well at state meet Bothell High School student Sarah Stavig, center, took third during the 100-meter dash at the State Championship meet. Both the Bothell and Inglemoor boys track and field teams finished in the top 10 at the state meet. For the full results see page 12. GREG NELSON, Special to the Reporter

[ more WAYNE page 7 ]

City Council races set with nine candidates; Lamb, Evans not running

andidate filings for all City Council races have been finalized and all of the Bothell City Council positions will hold primaries, while only one of four incumbents on the Kenmore City Council will face a challenger. In Bothell, only Andy Rheaume has filed for reelection. “When I was first elected, my daughter was threemonths old; she’ll turn 12 this summer,” Council-

member Mark Lamb said. “I’ve loved serving on the council and loved serving the community of Bothell and I’m excited to have new faces and new folks step up into leadership in our community.” Both Lamb, who currently holds position 6 and is a former mayor, and Councilman Bill Evans, who holds position 4, did not file for reelection. “When I initially got on the council, I thought I was just going to run for one term. I said, well eight years is a pretty good community

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service time,” Evans said. lenged in the upcoming “I’m going to miss it, miss elections cycle is Mayor serving the residents and David Baker, who will community, but I’ll find face challenger Bob Black. another way to serve the Baker was elected mayor by community.” the council and only his Rheaume will council position will be challenged by be contested during VOTE Maryanna Price the election. and Roz Gorc. “There are many James McNeal, Tim exciting things hapOttersburg and Bob pening in the city and Carsrud will be running I want to continue to be for position 4. Position 6 involved with the commuwill be vied for by Davina nity and serve on the counDuerr, John Lee and Nadia cil,” Baker said. “Mr. Black Mustafa. is passionate about his issue In Kenmore, the only and I am looking forward incumbent to be chalto a spirited campaign.”

2015

Brent Smith (position 1), Milton Curtis (position 3) and Stacey Denuski (position 7) will be running unopposed in the upcoming elections cycles. As the elections season ramps up in Bothell and Kenmore, the Reporter has created a new series, along with the hashtag #Vote2015, to help explore the nine candidates vying for a council position. The Reporter started elections coverage on Monday online with a short question and answer session with each candidate. The

Reporter Q&As The Reporter’s first election stories can be found on page 11 and are with candidates vying for Bothell position 2. Q&As will also be run in the paper and are searchable online. This election cycle will start with a primary election in August for all positions with three or more candidates and end with final elections in November.

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[2] June 5, 2015

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

NSD Wall of Honor inductions

Armed and Gorgeous

Ten Northshore School District alumni or former staff members will be inducted to the Northshore School District Wall of Honor for 2015 and recognized at a special ceremony on Aug. 13 at Pop Keeney Stadium in Bothell. Since its inception in 2015 the Wall of Honor has recognized the outstanding achievements of over 70 Northshore alumni, retirees

Marlynn McLaughlin, Bothell High School Class of 1961 Gregg Munro, Bothell High School Class of 1964 Ronald Wayman, Northshore School District 1992 retiree Lee Worley, Bothell High School Class of 1926 The Wall of Honor is made possible thanks to the generous donations of community members and serves as a permanent reminder of Northshore’s rich history and tradition of excellence and service.

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or volunteers who have made significant contributions to our community, state, nation or world. This year’s inductees are: Dr. Dale Croes, Bothell High School Class of 1965 B-Z Davis, Bothell High School Class of 1974 Dr. David Fluharty, Bothell High School Class of 1964 Linda Hunt, Bothell High School Class of 1958 Sandra Kleven, Bothell High School Class of 1963 Joe Knight, Bothell High School Class of 1964

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Splashing around at the Kenmore Waterfront Activities Fair BY NIKKI DELGADO Courtesy of the city if Kenmore

ore than 100 children and adults splashed around on the Sammamish River to try stand up paddle boarding, canoeing, kayaking, and dragon boating at the Kenmore Waterfront Activities Fair on May 14 at Squire’s Landing Park. “The city of Kenmore’s acquisition of the additional property at Squire’s Landing Park paved the way for Kenmore residents to have a variety of hand-powered watercraft recreational opportunities,” said Kenmore resident and event organizer Debra Srebnik. “The Waterfront Activities Fair was a great way to introduce people to Kenmore’s newest park and experience what the park has to offer.” The programming offered

Local residents participate in Kenmore Waterfront Activities Fair. CONTRIBUTED at the Kenmore Waterfront Activities Center (KWAC) at Squire’s Landing Park is the result of hard work and dedication by Srebnik along with a number of local residents. KWAC is an umbrella organization that

coordinates hand-powered watercraft recreation at the park in partnership with the city of Kenmore. The organization has launched canoe/kayak programming through Kenmore Cascade Canoe and Kayak (lessons,

camps, race training) and dragon boating through the Seattle Flying Dragons. Kenmore resident Sheri Baker jumped on board the dragon boat when it first arrived at the Waterfront Activities Center in August

2014. Baker recently participated in her first dragon boat race in Olympia on April 23. “It’s just a great group to be around,” Baker said. “I simply love the camaraderie.” For those of you who may be interested in dragon boating, Baker says “it is great exercise and a wonderful activity to be a part of.” Fong Ng, a coach of the Seattle Flying Dragons, played a key role in bringing dragon boating to Kenmore, and has been dragon boating for four years and coaching for three and a half years. Ng says the best part about dragon boating and coaching is “the interaction with the people. You get a variety of people who dragon boat – attorneys, airline stewards, retirees, housewives.” He loves

the enthusiasm and the tight-knit community. Ng emphasized, “The number one most important thing to remember when dragon boating is to have fun.” The owner of WhatsSup Stand-Up Paddle & Surf, Steve Holmes, was at the event to lend his kayaks, canoes, and stand up paddleboards. WhatsSup is now operating at Log Boom Park. They will be open on weekends from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Starting mid-June, they will be operate 5-6 days a week, right in time for some summer fun. To any beginners who want to try a canoe, kayak, or standup paddleboard, Holmes gave some advice, “Just relax, smile and have fun.”

To learn more, visit www. kenmorewac.org and www.whatssup.net.

Bomb threats made toward Bothell healthcare organization Molina BY DEANNA ISAACS disaacs@bothell-reporter.com

Molina Healthcare reported a bomb threat to Bothell Police department on May 12. The incident started at 8:16 a.m., when a frustrated mother called in about a medication for her child being denied payment through Medicaid. According to police reports, an officer arrived while the suspect was still on the phone speaking to a customer service representative from Molina. The Molina representative who handled the call, Sarah Roberts, said that when the call started the suspect was

already “very upset.” When the suspect requested the reason the prescription hadn’t been filled and hadn’t gotten the answer from Roberts that the mother had been expecting she then threatened to attack Molina. “Well, maybe I should drive up there and blow the place up,” said the suspect, according to Roberts’ statement. When Roberts further tried to calm the situation by asking for a moment to contact her supervisor about the prescription issue, the suspect also stated, “Well, maybe I’ll just kill myself while I’m waiting.”

The mother had filed an appeal with Medicaid concerning the ability to have the service cover nonFDA approved medications for her special needs child. However, the appeal had not yet been resolved by the time the threats were made. According to the police reports, by the end of the conversation the mother had calmed down considerably and Roberts believed the threats were made out of frustration. Before hanging up the mother thanked Roberts for listening to her and assisting her with the problem prescription. When asked by Bothell

Police Department if they wished to file charges, Molina was not interested in pursuing criminal charges in this case, but wanted to have the incident on record in case it happened again. The caller has two

domestic violence protection orders through Kent police department. However, neither they nor the Department of Licensing had an address on file and, when officers attempted to make contact, there was

no answer at the address Molina provided. The case is closed and no further action is being taken. Molina Healthcare is located at 21540 30th Drive SE in Bothell.

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[4] June 5, 2015

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“Are you happy with the crop of city council candidates this year?”

Vote online: www.kirklandreporter.com

Last issue’s poll results: “Do you agree with the teacher walkout protesting inadequate state funding?” Yes: 46.7% No: 53.3%

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

ast week we released the final draft of the boundary adjustment plan to accompany the opening of North Creek High School and grade reconfiguration in the fall of 2017. This plan has received over a dozen changes — some relatively minor and some more significant — from the original plan released in late January. The Enrollment and Demographics Task Force (EDTF) carefully reviewed the input and feedback received from our online process and community open houses conducted in February and early March. The EDTF also considered updated enrollment projections that took into account changes since last fall as well as kindergarten registrations for the 2015-16 school year. I encourage you to review the updated plan on our website at www.nsd.org/2017boundaries and again use the boundary look-up tool to see if there are any changes to your assigned schools or feeder pattern. While we will not be conducting another series of open houses this late in the year, the online process is still available to receive your input. Next fall, the EDTF will conduct a final review of the boundary plan taking into account any additional input received as well as updated enrollment figures and projections. The final boundary

Larry Francois

Question of the week:

Boundary adjustment plan receives dozens of changes for NSD

Guest editorial

BOTHELL KENMORE

OPINION

GUEST EDITORIAL

adjustment plan will be submitted to the school board for their consideration and action in the winter or early spring of 2016. The goal is to have a final boundary plan approved in time to provide families ample notice of any changes that will impact them in the 2017-18 school year. We also hope to begin transition activities in the spring of 2016 that will continue throughout the 2016-17 school year. I want to again acknowledge and thank the volunteer members of the EDTF for the countless hours of work invested in developing this boundary recommendation. While it is impossible to expect that a plan with such far-reaching impact

will meet every preference, the EDTF has approached this work thoughtfully, fairly and with consideration for all school communities now and into the future. I also want to again extend my thanks and appreciation to those who have engaged in this process and provided your input and feedback. Your contributions truly helped inform the changes and improvements that have been incorporated into the final draft of the boundary adjustment plan.

Larry Francois is the Northshore School District superintendent.

● 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.

Religions with many adherents are complex Usam Ahmed’s letter said he attended a “protect religious minorities persecuted by ISIS” and then decried the “un-islamic violence” against the Texas cartoon contest where two people were killed. He then noted Koranic passages against blasphemy while noting Islam’s tolerance. What should be made clear is that religions with many adherents becomes very complex, whether Islamic or Christian. The scripture of both involves many interpretations and both involve large numbers of people seeking hope in the face of fear and uncertainty. Many now scrutinize carefully scriptural descriptions of “end times” for many reasons, and the Islamic State, ISIS, is one manifestation of that. It by definition must be a borderless state, and its acts must follow its interpretation of what it considers holy scripture, and people from around the world are flocking to it in order to fulfill prophecy. Ahmed’s and an earlier letter by Nadia Mustafa who wrote “...that the Bothell residents are together in supporting our minorities and we are trying everything in our power to make everyone feel included and safe” make clear that they seek and have many good reasons to want to live here and not in the Middle East or in India. But what may be at the root of what occurred in Texas is that the kind of diversity that can be a tower of Babel may not be easily digestible, and absorbing millions of people a year is clearly not sustainable. Hopefully sooner or later our politicians, who listen primarily to money and power more than to what will provide sustainability for future generations, will begin realizing absorbing many millions creates problems similar to the ones the millions are trying to escape from.

Richard Pelto, Kenmore

citizens of Bothell.

Bothell needs a moratorium on all property rezoning for Waynita Way

Bombing goes against everything Islam stands for

The Seattle Times article that ran in Sunday’s paper clearly shows the massive amount of dissatisfaction and frustration with the mayor [of Bothell] from the homeowners of the Bentley neighborhood properties. I quote from the article “many residents of Bentley, his first Bothell subdivision, are fuming over what they say is poor construction quality and an unresponsive builder who also happens to be their mayor.” Plus we have the issue of homes and historical landmarks being unlawfully removed and destroyed. The Verde development is nearing completion, and when combined with the completion of Pipers Glen, we will have a parking lot five hours a day on Waynita Way and on up 100th, a two-lane road with no room for expansion. We’re also seeing more and more users avoiding 520 tolls and using this road as a way into and out of Kirkland and Seattle. Developers hold too much sway in the city and have a firm grip within the City Council and the Planning Commission, the effects of this grip are going to be felt for generations to come in the form of traffic gridlock. I request the City Council immediately place a moratorium on all property rezoning and building permits on Waynita Way and on up 100th until an in-depth comprehensive traffic study on the area is completed. In these turbulent times for our city, with the media spotlighting Bothell weekly for unscrupulous land deals, let’s do something positive for the

Jeff O’Day, Bothell

As a member of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Youth Association, the conviction of Dzhokar Tsarnaev reminded me of the pain I felt when I first heard of the Boston Marathon bombing. It pained me to see the loss of the innocent lives of my fellow American brothers and sisters. It further pained me because the bombing is against the very essence of Islam while the word Islam literally translates to ‘peace.’ The Holy Quran clearly states, “…Whosever killing of one innocent is like that of the killing of all of mankind…” I wonder how Dzhokhar and other terrorists acting in the name of Islam could possibly justify their actions using Islam when such verses clearly condemn violence.

Suleman Mubarik, Bothell

Not moving to Bothell because of the mayor My sister lives in Bothell. She wanted me to move there to be closer to her. Having just finished a story about Bothell’s mayor, I have decided against a move. He is a developer, which I consider the world’s second oldest profession (at least in the first there is an even exchange of money and goods). Given his recent actions in Bothell and his inability to separate church and state, I would be hard put to consider Bothell a new home town. His flimsy excuses for his blunders do not pass muster. Sad for the citizens of Bothell. More’s the pity that they cannot impeach this man.

Elaine Knapp, Mukilteo

June 5, 2015 [5]

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

Sexting incident uncovered at local Junior High Schools BY DEANNA ISAACS disaacs@bothell-reporter.com

n incident involving several students of Canyon Park and Skyview Junior High Schools sexting nudes to each other has been uncovered and is under active investigation by Bothell Police Deaprtment. “We began investigating Friday morning [when the issue came to light] and immediately contacted police, who are now investigating,” said Leanna Albrecht, communications director for the Northshore School District.” Sexting is a nationwide issue and, according to the National Crime Prevention Council, there have been cases where teens involved in sex-

ting have been charged with child exploitation and possession of child pornography. Some teens have even committed suicide from the lasting emotional side-effects. “I definitely don’t think it’s uncommon. I read the paper in Washington and see it on there often, about somebody sending something inappropriate,” said Bothell Police Sgt. Ken Suberlich. “It’s not super common here, we don’t investigate it a lot, but two or three of these is plenty. The Northshore School District is gathering information to send to parents regarding sexting. “It’s important for our students and families to be aware of the pressures students face as they are engaging in the digital age,” Albrecht said. “Our

students have immediate access through their smartphones and social media and, with that, it provides them with the opportunity for immediate communications with their peers and it brings additional challenges, such as bullying and sexting.” Police also urge parents to have conversations about sexting with their children. “We’re asking parents to talk with their children about their cell phone and internet usage, and how to safely use the internet, safely take photos and safely use social media,” Suberlich said. “Ask your kids to see the photos that are on there, just to make sure and keep kids out of trouble.” According to Suberlich, if explicit photos are

found, parents should immediately contact the police department with the information. “If there are inappropriate photos on the phones, the PD is asking parents to call them, especially as they are investigating the case in scope and breadth,” Suberlich said. “It’s much better for people to come forward to say, ‘Here’s what I found on my phone,’ rather than have the information come out through a search warrant.” Some of the tips from the National Crime Prevention Council include refusing to be pressured into sexting, thinking twice before sending sexually explicit pictures, thinking about who would be seeing the picture should it get out.

Bothell police officers rescue puppies from hot car BY DEANNA ISAACS disaacs@bothell-reporter.com

Two puppies were locked in a hot Dodge Caravan on a sunny May 18, but also had impeccable luck given that a good Samaritan noticed the two and called the police. The incident happened at 1:11 p.m. outside Healthpoint, located at

10404 Beardslee Blvd. in Bothell. A patient of the clinic called police saying the puppies weren’t doing too well, so the Bothell Police Department dispatched two units to the scene. Upon arrival, officers noticed a Dodge Caravan parked in a handicap stall with no placard or license

plate. They observed the two puppies in the back of a van, in a wired crate, laying on their sides panting and extremely lethargic. Even though the windows were rolled down, approximately one inch, and the rear window was propped open about one inch, officers still felt the puppies were in danger of

serious harm or death. Using vehicle access tools, officers gained entry to the vehicle and rescued the puppies from the hot

Some of the tips from the National Crime Prevention Council include never sending or posting sexually provocative pictures, refusing to be pressured into sending explicit photos, never opening or forwarding explicit photos, and telling a parent or trusted adult if someone continually sends phone users explicit pictures. Another important piece of information to remember, according to the National Crime Prevention Council, is that healthy relationships are built on mutual respect, not just sexual attraction. “We’ll be sharing resources with families and we are asking families to please review the information that’s available and talk to their students about some of the cau-

tions and challenges associated with it,” Albrecht said. Revised Code of Washington (RCW) 9.68A.050 states that dealing with sexually explicit depictions of minors can be a class B felony, up to ten years in prison and $20,000 fine, or class C felony, up to five years in prison and a $10,000 fine, based on the charges given by the prosecuting attorney. As the investigation is still ongoing, its unknown what kind of charges will be pressed and against whom. “The punishment will be up to the prosecutor. The detectives will gather the information and then send it on to the attorneys. They’re the ones to make that determination,” Suberlich said.

car. The police also gave the pups water while staff of Healthpoint attempted to contact the owner. The owner, whose child was sick and had rushed them to the Healthpoint clinic, was advised by police on the dangers of leav-

ing animals in an enclosed car during the summer. The puppies were in the process of being re-homed; however, the owner was still issued a ticket along with educational information about the hazards of leaving pets in cars.

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King County Executive visits Northshore School District methods. Cassie Rudolph, Inglemoor ASB’s Communicaing County Executions Commissioner for the tive Dow Constan2015-2016 school year and tine met with school a junior, thinks that Conofficials and students of stantine’s visit was a great Northshore School District opportunity for students to on May 14 to get a better address their concerns both understanding of challengto the school district and to es the district is facing. other officials, and she also “We have a hopes that the “We have a strong school officials strong interest, interest, in a very will work with in a very narrow narrow sense, in more students, sense, in making sure we are doing making sure we are on an individual everything we can doing everything we basis, to ensure along with the can along with the that school and schools to help schools to help kids home stresses kids succeed,” succeed. Moreover are appropriately Constantine said. that is our mission, managed. “Moreover that that everyone in “One thing is our mission, this county will have I hope to see that everyone in the opportunity addressed is this county will testing anxiety to fulfill their have the opportuand homework potential.” nity to fulfill their anxiety with stuDow Constantine potential.” dents, especially Part of a tour in the IB and AP of all school discourses,” Rudolph tricts within King County, said. “There’s so much Constantine’s visit will help anxiety. Mental health, I King County better address really think, is something the needs of students and underestimated in high of administrators, such as school; you don’t think mental health of students about how much the presand ensuring that all sure can be damaging to students are prepared for the person as a whole and adulthood, whether they I think that sometimes we succeed in regular classes get caught up in getting the or with alternative learning BY DEANNA ISAACS

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grades, the test scores and getting into a good college rather than establishing a good life… they don’t always correlate.” She also thinks that there is still a negative connotation with the idea of mental health due to the pressures and judgements from peers. While providing adequate mental health where and when the services are offered is a significant challenge facing the government, it’s one that the county is already looking into. “There’s a couple reasons for going on this tour of school districts. First of all, King County is provider of the justice system, provider of the public health system and also much of the human services system,” Constantine said. “A great deal of what we do overlaps with the work of the schools and, when kids don’t succeed in school, it’s very likely that they will end up in the justice system or needing the help of the public health system or human services.” Constantine’s Best Start for Kids initiative hopes to address part of the struggles facing students and the districts that nurture them. Part of the package would be universal access to mental health, most likely through community based non-profits, to ensure that all students have the ability to communicate their concerns and have the access

King County Executive Dow Constantine, who played trombone in high school, jokes around with Inglemoor High School students during a tour of the school in May. DEANNA ISAACS, Kenmore Reporter to learn the skills required tive means of discipline to move them into a sucdiscussed were shorter cessful adult life. suspensions, Bothell’s According to ConstanTeen Youth Court (where tine, King County spends students preside over their a full three-quarters of the peers to render punishbudget on justice needs, ments) and offering such as courts and jails. universal mental health However, he’d like to see screening. more money spent The school tours on child access to not only benefitted NORTHSHORE Constantine and universal early child learning, the school adminthe ability of the istrators, it was school district also benefitted the to find and fund students, too. new teachers, universal “It think it’s encouragdevelopmental health for ing [to have Constantine children and alternative visit]. I think it makes our punishments for students voice important and that instead of suspension or he’s interested in knowing expulsion. a school’s perspective so Among the alternathat appropriate intervention can be provided,” said Inglemoor High School principal Vicki Sherwood. “We’re proud that our students want to be responsible citizens and want to be engaged in the political process, and in under-

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standing what it means to be good citizens.” For senior Mark Odendahl, it was interesting to see people in the county coming out to schools and getting to meet them, let alone meet with county officials while practicing trombone in a school court yard. “It was just weird, ‘cause we were out here practicing and we saw these people in nice dress suits, and I was like ‘who is this,’” said IHS senior Rebecca Connor. “It was so cool getting to meet him and learning he played trombone; it was a connection, such a connection!” Three classes were visited, including IB history, IB English and the Yearbook class. Six students were invited to have lunch with Constantine in the library and five students practicing trombone were surprised when the trombone-playing Constantine came by for a quick chat. “It was just so unexpected, but, wow, I thought that’d never happen in a million years,” said Colin Rice, a junior at Inglemoor and a trombone player. For these students, who really weren’t expecting it, it was an opportunity to bend the ear of the most powerful government official in King County. “It’s very heartwarming,… Music was a tremendously important part of my school years, it impacted a lot of my learning,” Constantine said. “To see those five young people out there pointing their horns at the empty playing field and playing their hearts out was funny and very enjoyable.”

June 5, 2015 [7]

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

able to come to terms with Forterra, allowing this historic opportunity to secure the back-nine of the Wayne Golf Course,” said Joshua Freed, speaking on behalf of the investor group which has agreed to sell the property. Money hasn’t changed hands yet, as the purchase is still hinging upon the ability to get funding for the entirety of the Wayne Golf Course from grants, federal and state budgetary monies and other means. “I am pleased we were able to reach a fair and workable agreement for both sides and we sincerely appreciate the efforts of Mr. Freed to persuade the investment group which controls the back-nine to reach this agreement with us,” Connor said. “In addition to the pursuit of an agreement on the front-nine and due diligence on the back-nine, in the next 10 weeks Forterra will work with OneBothell to recruit guarantors and financing to conserve the entire Wayne Golf Course property.” Currently, OneBothell and Forterra are contacting local organizations requesting support, via financial backing, in order for Forterra to purchase the property on behalf of the citizens and city of Bothell. Wayne Golf Course has been a part of Bothell since before the city was incorporated, with the sale of the course to the Richards family back in the 1950s. The Richards sent the city an opportunity to make an offer on the back-nine when it came up for sale in November 2013. However, the city declined to bring the information to public light and allowed the timeframe for an offer to lapse. OneBothell was a part of the citizen outcry occurring

during the past few months, which resulted in an ethics investigation of the Bothell City Council. “I’m just excited that Mayor Freed has given OneBothell and Forterra the opportunity to save this land for the community,” said Jesse Sears, co-founder of OneBothell. “This property is going to be so valuable, not just in access for the citizens of Bothell, but also the environment, the river and the endangered species in the river and on land.” According to Sears, once the final pieces are in place for the back-nine by Forterra, the organization will reach out to the Richards family in order to start negotiations on the front-nine of the golf course.

College. Cougars sign letters to play in Tillotson finishes in top college Four Bothell High 40 at state meet School seniors have signed letters of intent to play collegiate sports next year. The signees are: Sarah Stavig, track, Washington State University; Shawn Munro, football, Western Oregon University; Miles Lockett, football, Western Oregon University; and Cody Mitchell, football, Linfield

Inglemoor High School student Carter Tillotson finished 37th overall during the State Championship Golf meet on May 27-28. Tillotson shot a 75 during the first round and a 78 during the second round for a total of 153.

Forterra has reached an agreement with a development company to purchase Wayne Golf Course in Bothell. DEANNA ISAACS, Bothell Reporter

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[8]

June 5, 2015

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

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Students benefit from Innovation Funding Foundation grants by 20 percent, allowing seven more grants to be funded. “Every dollar we are able to grant is the result of a partnership between parents, community members, industry and other community organizations,” said Carmin Dalziel, Executive Director of the Northshore Schools Foundation. “The community support is astounding.”

“We received 63 requests for funding totaling nearly $59,000 and our budget was only one third of that. Thanks to the partnership with SEPAC and the additional funding from the May GiveBIG campaign, we were able to fund 70 percent of the requests. It’s exciting to know that so many students and schools will benefit from this granting cycle,” Dalziel said.

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• Adjustable Height Tables, Katie Barnes at Sorenson • Sensory Program Supports, Amy Sorenson at Westhill, Kokanee, Lockwood Elementary Schools • GAMEPLAN: A k-5 Music Wish for all Kids and their Music Teachers, Kelly Griffin, Twila Bartlow, Katherine Berry and Yuh-Pey Lin at Moorlands, Maywood Hills, Fernwood and Kokanee Elementary Schools • Choir and Band Master Classes, Michelle Draper at Canyon Park Jr. High School • Matching Funds for Cello Purchase, Michelle Draper at Canyon Park Jr. High School • Bringing High Interest Books to Low Level Readers, Shannon Korner at Kenmore Junior High • Career Leadership Day Supplies, Speakers and Transportation, Joe Mismas and Obadiah Dunham at Leota and Timbercrest Junior High School • Ice maker to keep the Science Department Cool, Roger Haaland at Leota Junior High School • Service Learning with National Honor Society, Zoe Parkman at Leota Junior High School • Where Everybody Belongs (WEB), Ryan and Kirsten Adams at Leota Junior High School • Multimodel Language Arts, Becky Berger at Northshore Junior High School • Rebel Trudy Swain at Northshore Junior High [ more NSF page 9 ]

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individualized learning, access to music, connection to school, literacy support, STEM programs and so much more. Grant funding is made possible by the generous donors to the Northshore Schools Foundation and a partnership this year with the Special Education Parent/Professional Advisory Council (SEPAC). Funding from SEPAC increased

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Forty three projects at 23 different schools were granted a total of nearly $38,000 to enhance student learning and support academic success and excellence. These grants, which range from $200 to $1,000 each, will impact over 12,000 Northshore students in their first year of funding. Students will experience field trips, career days,

Programs receiving grant money for the 2015-16 school year include: • Moving Ahead: 21st Century Student Resources, Lona Sepessy at Arrowhead Elementary • Take Home Books, Tracey Gangwish at Bear Creek Elementary • Disability Awareness Month, C. Suzanne Sterline at Cottage Lake Elementary • Barred Instruments for the Music Classroom, Pat Murphey and Sofia Kim, at Crystal Springs Elementary • Lapboards for Learning, Linda Yoder at Crystal Springs Elementary • Picture Books for Writing, Kristie Ortman, Matt Wright Erin Chargualaf at Crystal Springs • Wiggle Room, Tammy Fassett at Crystal Springs Elementary • Math Partners Todd Parker at Crystal Springs Elementary • I Did It! Ipad for Learning Center Students, Kimberly Brook at Hollywood Hill • Discovery Garden, Dana Plant at Kenmore Elementary • Calming Room-Positive Behavior Supports Kerry McCaul and Suzanne Wade at Lockwood Elementary • Sensory Program Supports, Claudia Bridenbecker at Lockwood Elementary • Articulacy Honorarium, Cathy Hink at Moorlands Elementary • Avant Garde Software Apps, Kelly Duhamel at Moorlands Elementary • Curriculum and games for after school math program, Mary Hill at Shelton View Elementary

June 5, 2015 [9]

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Daddy’s Donuts coming to Kenmore BY DEANNA ISAACS disaacs@bothell-reporter.com

Mini donut maker Daddy’s Donuts is coming to Kenmore. The new store will be

located between 73rd Avenue Northeast and 68th Avenue Northeast, between the Bank of America and Subway. “So far, [Kenmore has]

been great,” said Eduardo Suzawa, co-founder of Daddy’s Donuts with his wife Kaleena. “The entire city and citizens have been extremely supportive, other businesses have been supportive… So far, we have been very impressed in the acceptance and everything,\; it’s great.” While the mainstay is miniature donuts, such as the 12th man (No. 7 on the menu) with plain donuts drizzled in vanilla pudding, topped with whip cream, blue and green sprinkles, skittles and a football ring, they will also offer coffees, teas and other beverages. “To be honest, I like the Straw-Bella… That’s my favorite,” Suzawa said. “I like the raspberry syrup, we make the sauce from scratch.” While there hasn’t been a set date to open, Suzawa said that they should have a more concrete idea of when they will open after their first inspection from the Department of Health, hopefully to occur in the next few days. “We actually just finished all the modifications and remodeling, so we’re just waiting on permits from the department of health,” Suzawa said. For more information, and to view their menu, visit www.daddysdonuts. net.

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[10] June 5, 2015

June 5, 2015 [11]

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

Bothel City Council candidate Q&As: Three for position 2

This week’s…

Police Blotter The Bothell Kenmore blotter is a description of a small selection of police incidents all calls to the Northshore area that are dispatched to on-duty officers.

May 5 Officers arrived at the scene of a disturbance along 228th Place SE after a report of threats was made. One subject was arrested for obstruction and resisting arrest.

May 6 Two suspects attempted to shoplift three, 40 oz. bottles of Old English 800s from a grocery store along SR 527. They were unsuccessful and were arrested.

May 8 A business owner along Highway 522 reported being harassed on the phone a customer whose vehicle had been repossessed for delinquent payments. Authorities contacted the customer, who will work on the issue through civil court rather than harassing calls.

May 9 Two roommates, who had reportedly been drinking, got into an argument, about what they don’t remember, and assaulted one another. The victim reported head and face pain from being slapped and having their hair pulled. The suspect was arrested.

May 11 A taxi cab driver reported an intoxicated passenger who was not able to provide a destination address. Officers were contacted by a relative who was able to give the driver an address, near NE 160th Street.

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A person along 110th Place NE reported a fight. The incident is under active investigation.

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May 14

A wife reported that her husband had pushed her and sprayed Febreze in her face after a verbal altercation near 224th Street SW. There has been no indication that drugs or alcohol were involved. The husband was arrested for assault and domestic violence.

A person reported having their hand slapped by a cashier at a store along 116th Avenue NE following an attempted transaction. The cashier denies the incident happened and no further action is being taken.

May 15 A domestic violence assault occurred near 119th Lane NE and is still under active investigation. A citizen reported fraudulent activity on their credit report. A fraud alert has been placed on her credit card.

May 16 A homeowner near 101st Place NE reported the theft of his golf clubs, valued at around

May 17

May 19 A person at Epiphany Lutheran Church, located on 16450 Juanita Dr. NE, reported a suspicious male near the church’s preschool. A drunk driver was arrested after a hit and run near 68th Avenue NE. The incident started at Northshore Pub, located at 18017 68th Avenue NE, after a person left the parking lot. Whether they hit a person or a vehicle is unknown at this time, however the driver was arrested with a 0.206 blood alcohol content (BAC) out of the state’s legal limit of 0.08.

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A person reported license plates were stolen from their car near the Jiffy Lube located at 6744 NE Bothell Way. The motorcycle, a Suzuki, was fine, but the owner’s plates were gone.

A female victim reported a suspect continually harassing, stalking, touching in an unwanted manner and attempting to lift the victim and run off with her, from her residence along the 19200 block of 76th Place NE. The suspect, apparently, has come to the victim’s front door to harass her, even going so far as to pick the victim up off the ground in an attempt to run off with her.

May 22

May 24

A person walked into the Rite Aid located at 18022 NE Bothell Way, grabbed a gallon of Jack Daniels, and walked out of the store.

While on routine patrol, officers were informed of a 911 disconnect that also had sounds of yelling. The call came from the 5500 block of NE 195th St. While en route, police were notified about a physical fight occurring in the same area. When they arrived, they found one assaulted victim and a broken phone.

May 21

An employee from the Safeway along NE Bothell Way reported a vehicle break-in while he was inside at work. The victim stated he believes he may have left the window open, though thought he had closed it, and that

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A male youth was taken to Evergreen Hospital via ambulance after the child broke his father’s mirror. The minor was cited through the courts for malicious mischief in the third degree after breaking the mirror and a shower rod.

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Reporter: What motivated you to run for city council? Rosalind “Roz” Gorc is Gorc: I grew up in running for position 2 in the Bothell and have lived in 2015 Bothell City Council and around Bothell my Elections. entire life. I’ve been actively following city government Reporter: What is your for years. I’m one of those background experience? residents who watches all the Gorc: I earned my meetings on TV and I found degree in Political Science myself thinking, “I could do and History from that and do it well.” I Northwest Unialso want to bring a versity in 1997. more inclusive tone I am currently a to the Council. Director of ComReporter: Why munity Disaster run now, rather than Relief Teams. I’ve in previous years? Or previously served if you’ve previously Rosalind Groc as a Campaign run, what made you Manager and decide to run this Office Manager/ year versus other years? Executive Assistant. Gorc: My family and Reporter: What skills friends and I have talked or experiences do you about it for years, but I chose believe will help you on the to run this year because I council? have the full blessing of my Gorc: I’m a collaborator. family and the backing of I find it satisfying to idenmy friends. tify a problem and work In the words of my 10 respectfully with others year old, after watching a to find winning solutions. recent Council meeting with I believe there is more in me, “Mom, Bothell needs Bothell that unites than you now.” divides us and our elected officials should bring our more story online… community together. bothell-reporter.com BY DEANNA ISAACS

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involved. I split my leisure time between being a politidisaacs@bothell-reporter.com cal junkie and cooking tasty, Maryanna Price is runapolitical meals. ning for the position 2 in the Reporter: What skills or 2015 Bothell City Council experiences do you believe Elections. will help you on the council? Price: Though this is my Reporter: What is your first run for political office, background experience? I’ve spent my life on the Price: I finished graduate ground being involved with school in 2013 and moved neighbors and community to Bothell to find - I truly enjoy workwork and to be ing with people. with my partner, The committees I already working had the honor of at a Woodinville participating on start-up. During during my schoolundergrad and grad ing (equality and school, I volunwelfare; social and Maryanna Price teered with at-risk cultural; academic) elementary-aged showed me the way youth; founded bureaucracies can succeed and chaired two college (or fail) depending on how clubs focused on education they’re handled, with an of and interest in endanincrease in feedback and gered languages; managed participation always leading scheduling for over 130 staff us closer to success. I have in a college bar; designed a strong head for learning and implemented four languages and, at present, I foreign language curriam studying King county’s cula for English-speaking most-spoken non-English youth; and sat on numerous languages in order to better committees that worked serve and interact with the with students and faculty population. around the institution to improve the experiences more story online… and outcomes for everyone bothell-reporter.com BY DEANNA ISAACS

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manager, urban watershed restoration ecologist and disaacs@bothell-reporter.com water quality scientist. The dust has settled and Reporter: What skills the November 2015 Bothell or experiences do you City Council candidates have believe will help you on the filed with the state and are council? getting ready for the coming Rheaume: As a council elections. member for the past four In order to start the years I have developed conversation concerning skills and understanding of the upcoming elections, The how Bothell functions. For Bothell Reporter has the past six years I requested the same have developed an questions from each in-depth undercandidate. standing of the city’s Andy Rheaume is budget, Bothell’s the incumbent runMunicipal Code ning for position 2 in and multiple planthe 2015 Bothell City ning documents. Andy Rheaume Council Elections. Regional collaboration with other citReporter: What ies, counties and state agenis your background expericies has been a significant ence? part of my elected official Rheaume: My commuand professional life for the nity service experience inpast five years. cludes: Bothell City Council Reporter: What motiMember, Bothell Planning vated you to run for city Commissioner, Edmonds council? Volunteer Firefighter, MayRheaume: The City wood Hills Elementary sciCouncil needs to change so ence docent and little league that it’s making decisions coach. My professional in the best interest of this experience includes 15 community. years of experience working for the cities of Redmond more story online… and Seattle as a stormwater bothell-reporter.com BY DEANNA ISAACS

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June 5, 2015

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AAA CONGRATULATES

KYLE WICKLIN E FERNWOOD ELEMENTARY

2015 AAA School Safety Patrol HALL OF FAME INDUCTEE Inglemoor junior Nick Laccinole, No. 1349, and Bothell senior Charlie Barringer, behind Laccinole, compete in the 3,200-meter run during the state meet. GREG NELSON, Special to the Reporter

From more than 22,000 patrollers across Washington, 10 were inducted into the 2015 AAA School Safety Patrol Hall of Fame. Kyle Wickline of Fernwood Elementary School in Bothell was chosen as a 2015 Hall of Fame inductee. AAA, the founder of the School Safety Patrol program, will be forever grateful for his dedication to the safety of his classmates. Congratulations Kyle, you are a true everyday hero!

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Bothell, Inglemoor teams place in top 20 at state, Mills and Rhoads earn titles

CODE: AJ44 CODE: AJ44

Kenmore and Bothell were well represented at the high school 4A State Track and Field Championships May 28-30 at Mount Tahoma Stadium in Tacoma, including one state champion. The Inglemoor High School boys team finished fifth overall, while the Bothell High School boys team was eighth. The Viking girls placed 11th overall, while the Cougars were 17th.

Boys results Inglemoor junior Micheal Rhoads won the state title in the 400-meter dash with a time of 48.44 seconds. Bothell senior Ryan Croson finished just behind Rhoads, taking second in the 400-meter dash in a time of 49.03 seconds. He also finished eighth in the 200-meter dash with a time of 22.61 seconds.

Viking Michael Milcarek finished second in state during the discus with a distance of 162-feet, 1-inch and was sixth in the shot put (52-feet, .5-inches) The Bothell High School 400-meter relay team of Matt Moran, Ryan Knight, Kevin Liu and Ryan Croson took third in state with a time of 42.39 and the 1,600-meter relay team of Judd Bobin, Ethan Karlinsey, Ryan Larson and Andrew Seckinger took fourth for Inglemoor (3:22.43). Viking junior Nick Laccinole finished fourth in the 3,200-meter run with a time of 9:12.93, while Charlie Barringer of Bothell finished sixth in the 3,200-meter run (9:17.33) and then finished 12th in the 1,600-meter run (4:24.68). Bothell senior Dayzell Wilson finished fifth in the 300-meter hurdles with a time of 39.84 seconds. Cougar senior Kenyon Angeletti finished sixth in the long jump (21-feet,

...obituaries 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.

9-inches), while teammate Ryan Knight was 14th overall (19-feet, 6.5-inches). Inglemoor senior Ben Walchenback finished sixth in the triple jump (44-feet, 2,25-inches) and Cougar Keelan Halligan finished 12th in the high jump by clearing six feet. Cole Jones of Bothell finished 12th in the javelin (163-feet, 8-inches).

Girls results Viking senior Darhian Mills had a great meet, winning the state title in the 300-meter hurdles. Her official time of 42.13 tied the state record set back in 2009. She also finished second in the 100-meter hurdles with a time of 14.13. Cougar Sarah Stavig had a big day, finishing third in the 100-meter dash with a time of 12.28 seconds, fifth in the 200-meter dash (25.48 seconds) Viking Anna Richards performed well, placing fourth in the triple jump (38-feet, 3.75-inches) and 10th in the long jump (16feet, 7-inches). Rebecca Peoples of Bothell High School tied for fifth in the pole vault with a height of 11 feet, while teammate junior Sophie Bowles finished sixth in the 400-meter run with a time of 57.79 seconds. Ruby Charney of Inglemoor finished ninth in the shot put (38-feet, 1.5-inches) and then 12th in the discus (103-feet, 4-inches).

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EDITOR Sound Publishing has an immediate opening for Editor of the Journal of the San Juans in the beautiful San Juan Isl a n d s o f Wa s h i n g t o n state. This is not an entry-level position. Requires a hands-on leader with a minimum of three years newspaper experience including writing, editing, pagination, photography, and InDesign skills. editing and monitoring social media including Twitter, FaceBook, etc.

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We offer a competitive compensation and benefits package including health insurance, paid time off (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401K (currently with an employer match.) If you are interested, please email your cover letter, r e s u m e, a n d u p t o 5 samples of your work to: hr@soundpublishing.com Please be sure to note: AT T N : E D J S J i n t h e subject line.

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2 s i d e by s i d e p l o t s, Bonney Watson Washington Memorial Park in Seatac. In near ly full Lakeside garden. Section 17, block 41, lot C, spaces 3 & 4. Asking $4,200 for both. Valued at $3,600 each. Seller to pay transfer fees. Call Ann (253)735-9497 G r e e n wo o d M e m o r i a l Park, Renton. Three BOTHELL. 1 CERMATION PLOT; side-by-side cemeter y adjacent for two people. p l o t s l o c a t e d i n t h e Located in Terrace Me- A z a l e a G a r d e n a t morial Garden at Acacia G r e e n wo o d M e m o r i a l Memorial Park. Includes Park. The Azalea Gartwo urn vaults, two #10 den is an established Copper Urns, & Marker a n d w e l l - m a i n t a i n e d with Lettering. $3,000. park-like setting with rolling lawns and trees in 425-359-6340. the Highland Park area of Renton. Price: $2500 for one, $4000 for two and $5000 for all three. (Current value of each plot is $7997.) Owner can meet you to show you exact location and transfer ownership would be conducted by DESIRABLE BONNEY Greenwood staff. Call Al WAT S O N M E M O R I A L a t 2 0 6 . 2 1 8 . 9 5 8 9 o r PA R K ; 3 S x S P L OT S alandfern@yahoo.com nearly sold-out Garden SEATAC. of Good Shepherd. Sec- 2 PLOTS; SHADED by a tion 12, block 67, lot C, mature Maple tree. Replots 2, 3 & 4. Valued at laxing view, looks East $4795 ea. Asking $2500 out over the foothills. ea OR all 3 for $7000. Easy access to freeway Call John 253-859-2448. for visitors. Complete includes companion headSEATAC. 2 SxS PLOTS $2500 ea stones, 2 burial vaults Washington Memor ial w i t h t w o o p e n i n g s & Cemetery Park. Private, c l o s i n g s. S e c t i o n 2 3 & off the busy main path. 114, plot A1 and A2. Relax and visit loved Bonney Watson Washo n e s i n S e c t i o n 1 8 , ington Memorial Park. block 168, lot B, plots 3 $11,000. 206-334-8149. a n d 4 . R e t a i ls $ 4 0 0 0 Find your perfect pet each. Private seller. Call Richard for details today in the ClassiďŹ eds. www.SoundClassifieds.com at 541-752-9980.

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pets/animals 2 SxS PLOTS asking $2500 ea or both for $4500. located in nearly sold-out Garden of Good Shepherd, Section 12. Fe a t u r e s i m m a c u l a t e grounds and attentive staff in the well cared for Bonney Watson Memorial Park. Valued at $4795 ea. Call John 253-8592448.

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PIXIE BOBS - TICA Registration possible. Playful, lots of fun! Hypo-allergenic, shor t hair, some polydactyl, shor t tails, very loving and loyal. Box trained. Excellent markings. All shots and wormed. Guaranteed! Taking deposits now! Ready for Forever Homes in June/ July. Prices starting at $350. Call for appointment: 425-235-3193 (Renton) Dogs

flea market Wanted/Trade

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CHIHUAHUA Puppies, call for pricing. Financing Available. Adult Adoptions Also, $100 Each. Reputable Oregon Kennel. Unique colors, Long and Short Haired. Health Guaranteed. UTD Vaccinations/wormings, litter box trained, socialized. Video, pictures, informat i o n / v i r t u a l t o u r, l i v e puppy-cams!! www.chi-pup.net References happily supplied! Easy I-5 access. Drain, Oregon. Vic and Mary Kasser, 541-4595951

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ONE OWNER CLASSIC 1973 Dodge Charger Rebuilt Engine to approx 340. $11,500. Runs like a dream. Original paint and vinyl top. Garaged & well maintained. Dual exhaust system, rebuilt front end, BF Goodrich T/A tires. Maintenance records available. Many new parts. Reasonable offers considered. Additional photos available via email. Coupeville. Call Al 360-678-0960. Automobiles Buick

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TO SUPPORT MISSION TREK TO MEXICO 6/6 Sat., 8 am - 4 pm. Tons of great quality items. Come join us and find your treasure! Located at 11751 NE 140 th Pl, 98034.

Motorcycles

HUGE RUMMAGE SALE

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Fri., Jun 12, 9a-4p & Sat., Jun 13, 9a-3p Ballard NW Sr. Center

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(2 blocks North of Locks)

1 9 9 3 H O N DA G O L D Wing Aspencade. 2 3 , 0 0 0 m i l e s, a l way s garaged. Red factor y paint. Service manual. Cover for bike. Riding suits. Matching helmets with intercom system. $5,500. Bob at 360-9292167 (Oak Harbor) Vehicles Wanted

JUNK CARS $ TOP CASH $ PAID FOR UNWANTED CARS & TRUCKS $100 TO $1000 7 Days * 24 Hours Licensed + Insured

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1987 NISSAN MAXIMA SE SPORT a pampered classic!! 130,000 original mi, 5 spd and 2nd owner. Never damaged. Excellent int. Showroom cond! Loaded 4 dr & all accessories work. Must see. Maintenance records. H e m m i n g â€™s a p p r a i s a l $5000, now asking $3750 OBO. Bellevue Call Jerry 425-747-3798.

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June 5, 2015 [15]

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

Nationally known chef to open restaurant in Bothell Seattle chef Thoa Nguyen announced May 13 she has signed a lease on a new restaurant to open this year in Bothell’s Beardslee Crossing development. Founded in Seattle by Nguyen, Chinoise Cafe and Wabi Sabi Sushi Bar are contemporary Pan Asian Thoa Nguyen restaurants defined by their fresh, beautiful food from sushi to pho, wok dishes to summer salad rolls. In January, Nguyen competed on national television. The format of this popular show pits two professional chefs against one another for the opportunity to do battle with TV personality/chef Bobby Flay. The episode featuring Nguyen is

BHS junior to row in national competition

FREE WOMEN’S HEALTH EVENT

Bothell resident Collin Murray has qualified with his rowing team from the Everett Rowing Association to compete at Nationals in Sarasota, Fla. Murray is a junior at Bothell High School.

JOIN THE CONVERSATION and take simple steps to a healthier you! We invite you to our upcoming educational seminars to discuss treatment options for common female health concerns: 5 things women are too embarrassed to talk about • Migraine headache relief: tips and treatments • 14 things your eyes say about your health • Heartburn and hemorrhoids Saturday, June 6, at our Renton clinic 9–11 AM (8:30 registration) 601 S Carr Rd, #100, Renton, WA 98055 Saturday, June 20, at our Canyon Park clinic 9–11 AM (8:30 registration) 1909 214th St SE, #300, Bothell, WA 98021

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2014 Real Living Real Estate. LLC. An independently owned ed and operated firm. Real Living is a registered service mark. Equal Oppurtunity Housing Provider.

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titled “Homeland” and aired May 14. “The experience was great. I had fun and thank everyone who made this possible for me,” Nguyen said. Nguyen was also profiled by National Public Radio for their Last Days in Vietnam program, which premiered April 28, 2015.

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STIHLdealers.com 5/27/15 5:21 PM

[16] June 5, 2015

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

‘‘4 at once. Wow!’’ Dennis M. | Real consumer trying the X1 DVR™ from XFINITY®

We went out into the real world to show real people what the X1 DVR from XFINITY® can do. With so many great shows on TV these days, it can be hard to keep up. But with the X1 DVR, you can record up to four shows at once while watching live TV, so you never have to miss your favorites. XFINITY on the X1 Entertainment Operating System.® What will you say when you try it?

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Offer ends 6/21/15. New residential customers only. Not available in all areas. Requires subscription to Blast!® Starter Double Play with Digital Starter TV, The Movie Channel and Blast! 105 Mbps Internet. Two-year term agreement required. Early termination fee applies. Equipment, installation, taxes and fees, including Broadcast TV Fee (up to $3.50/mo.), Regional Sports Fee (up to $1/ mo.) and other applicable charges extra, and subject to change during and after the promo. After promotional period, or if any service is cancelled or downgraded, regular rates apply. Comcast’s current monthly service charge for DVR service (including HD Technology Fee) is $19.95/mo. (pricing subject to change). Additional outlet fee applies to multi-room viewing. Service limited to a single outlet. May not be combined with other offers. TV: Limited Basic service subscription required to receive other levels of service. Internet: Actual speeds vary and are not guaranteed. Twoyear term agreement with qualifying Extreme Premier Triple Play required with prepaid card offer. Early termination fee applies. Prepaid card mailed to Comcast account holder within 18 weeks of activation of all required services and expires in 90 days. Card issued by Citibank, N.A., pursuant to a license from Visa® U.S.A. Inc. and managed by Citi Prepaid Services. Card will not have cash access and can be used everywhere Visa® debit cards are accepted. Call for restrictions and complete details. © 2015 Comcast. All rights reserved. NPA164232-0001

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