Bothell/Kenmore Reporter, August 21, 2015

BY DEANNA ISAACS

[email protected]

� e Washington State Au-ditor’s O� ce has concluded that three Northshore School Board members and Northshore School District (NSD) Superintendent Larry Francois violated the Open Meetings Act by dining and discussing the new North Creek High School with a � ooring vendor.

According to the auditor’s report, two board members noti� ed the Washington State Auditor’s O� ce of the incident, which occurred in March.

“On March 1, 2015,

while attending a confer-ence, three of the � ve board members, as well as the superintendent at-tended a dinner paid for by a � ooring vendor of the high school project. Dur-ing the dinner, discussion included the new high school project,” the auditor’s report states. “In addition, a subsequent dinner was also purchased by the same ven-dor for two board members on March 21, 2015.”

By accepting the dinner, a gi� , the board members are at risk of violating state law, as well as NSD policy.

RCW 42.23 states that no

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BY DEANNA ISAACS

[email protected]

There’s new hope for the Saint Edward Seminary building,

located in Saint Edward State Park in Kenmore, through a local development � rm specializing in saving and rehabilitating historic build-

ings. “Daniels Real Estate has

over 25-years’ experience restoring some of our region’s most iconic buildings. We believe that the Saint Edward Seminary is an exceptional heritage landmark that needs to be preserved,” said Kevin Daniels of Daniels Real Estate Company.

According to the Daniels Real Estate � rm, they plan on taking their experience and renovating the seminary school into a hotel, similar to that which can be found at some national parks.

“Our plan has been mod-eled a� er historic lodges in Yellowstone National Park, Rainier National Park and

others across our national park system,” Daniels said. “We believe that this plan will not only preserve the building but will ensure its care for generations to come as it becomes an even greater public asset locally, regionally and nationally.”

Many in Kenmore want to see the building saved from

being torn down or crum-bling on its own.

“I cannot speak for the city of Kenmore, but I know per-sonally I think it is important to try to save that building,” said Kenmore Mayor David Baker. “It is a historical site and people have worked hard to put it on the Historical Registry… I cannot see let-

ting that building crumble.”

Public inputRepresentatives from

Daniels Real Estate will be speaking about their proposal during an open, public meeting from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Aug.

Developer wants to renovate Saint Ed Seminary into hotel

[ more SEMINARY page 14 ]

Ken Jones has opened Theorem, Kenmore’s � rst and only marijuana business, on State Route 522. For the full story see page 11. DEANNA ISAACS, Kenmore Reporter

Kenmore’s first retail marijuna store opens

Bothell City Council, school board races set for general election in NovemberBY DEANNA ISAACS

[email protected]

With most of the bal-lots from the primary elections counted and the Secretary of State certify-ing the results today, the question of who goes on to the general election in November has been

answered.Bothell City Council

candidates have been finalized.

For position 2, incum-bent Andy Rheaume (3,535 votes) is in the lead, with Rosalind Gorc (1,628 votes) in second and Maryanna Price (1,074 votes) in third.

Rheaume is a parks and recreation planner for the city of Redmond, while Gorc is the volunteer director of community disaster relief for her church with a degree in political sciences.

Position 4 will see James McNeal (3,002 votes) going against Tim

Ottersburg (2,339 votes). Bob Carsrud (856 votes) finished third. McNeal is a construction manager and one of the co-found-ers of the OneBothell movement. Tim Ot-tersburg is the senior director of engineering for a healthcare research company.

Davina Duerr (3,558 votes) will go against John Lee (1,929 votes) come November. Na-dia Mustafa (717 votes) did not make it past the primary elections. Duerr is a licensed architect and member of the Bothell Landmark Preservation Board, while John Lee

is executive director of the Woodinville Wine Country Association and is a published author of two books.

The Northshore District Director race, also known as a mem-ber of the school board, will see David Cogan

[ more COUNCIL page 12 ]

[ more SCHOOL page 3 ]

18|8 | A new salon in Bothell caters to men’s needs beyond just hair cuts [5]

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Daddy’s Donuts is a new, family-owned dessert shoppe in

Kenmore with a sugary-sweet menu that’s sure to delight adults, kids and robots alike.

“Our theme is donuts and robots, as you can see,” said Eduardo Suzawa, owner of Daddy’s Donuts. “We make it fun for everybody.”

In family-owned fashion, the theme was chosen by his wife’s friend, who had never seen robots and donuts paired. Some of the robots lining the walls are heirlooms from his grandfather and the � avors are even named a� er his children, such as the � avors Straw-Bella and Robot Roberta.

“� at’s exactly the idea behind it,” said Suzawa, who had been a manager for a ho-tel for a while before opening the business. “We thought, hey, let’s open a local place, locally owned, so my kids can grow up and work here. A mom-and-pop place, that’s the idea.”

And that’s exactly what families coming through the door receive, a fun and

family-safe, fried donut experience.

“Every time I’ve driven by here, I’ve looked to see where it is. I got excited to see on Facebook that it’d opened up,” said Jodie Queener, who brought her two sons, Coo-per Queener, 3, and Clayton Queener, 5, to meet up with friends for donuts. “It feels great and we want to support them, they’re local business and local people. And, eat more donuts - why not?”

During its startup, Suzawa tried to open Daddy’s Donuts

in Snohomish County, but he ran into some big hurdles. As soon as he called up the city of Kenmore, it was easy sailing.

“I contacted the city of Kenmore and they called me back right away,” Suzawa said. “� e neighborhood has been great, the acceptance has been great.”

For the city, it’s a boon, both in donuts and new businesses starting in the Kenmore area.

“We are so incredibly lucky to have this wonderful, young

couple decide to open this business in our community,” said Kenmore Mayor David Baker. “[Daddy’s Donuts is] certainly a business that we really, really need; we need more places to eat or to con-gregate or have fun in.”

For Baker, it’s not just about the businesses being incubated in Kenmore, but also about the donuts.

“I love them,” Baker said. And so too do most people

who come through the door.“� e best feedback that

Daddy’s Donuts - family fun in a hole new way

Eduardo Suzawa helps customer, Rosalind Levene of Kenmore at his new Kenmore business Daddy’s Donuts, which has a robot theme. DEANNA ISAACS, Kenmore Reporter

[ more DONUT page 3 ]

www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com [3]August 21, 2015

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[ DONUT from page 2] I’ve had is that everybody really likes my donuts, every flavor and combo that I have is different, but everybody really likes them,” Suzawa said. “The positive feedback from the community makes me the happiest.”

And, have no fear donut-connoisseurs, the donut-pocalypse that occurred on the weekend of Aug. 8 and 9 when the shop was closed, won’t happen again.

“I was supposed to get my delivery truck on Friday, but the forest fires in Wenatchee held up the truck,” Suzawa said. “I had to close down on Sunday.”

Monday morning, he drove all the way to the warehouse to grab the dough.

“That is one thing that I did notice, everyone was really happy until I closed down,” Suzawa said. “Nothing bad. But, it’s my seventh day, not to make any excuses. It won’t

happen again, now I know what I’m up against.”

Daddy’s Donuts is open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on weekdays and 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on weekends.

“It’s so family friendly, and robot friendly,” said Jodie Queener. “He was so friendly and made us feel super welcome, I’d come back any time.”

For more information or to see their menu, please visit Daddy’s Donuts website at www.daddys-donuts.net.

[ SCHOOL from page 1]

DelBene, Murray visit North Creek Forest in Bothell

Congresswoman Suzan DelBene and Bothell resident and Senator Patty Murray (D-WA) called on Congress to reauthorize the Land and Water Conservation Fund (LWCF) on Aug. 13 in Bothell.

In less than two months, the congressional authoriza-tion for the Land and Water Conservation Fund (LWCF) will expire. Since it was es-tablished in 1965, the LWCF has invested $637 million in Washington projects, includ-ing three grants for North Creek Forest, which the lawmakers toured.

“We must not risk defund-

ing environmental conserva-tion projects, which is why Congress should reauthorize the Land and Water Conser-vation Fund to preserve our natural resources for future generations,” DelBene said. “...Places like North Creek Forest provide a safe and healthy place for our kids to have fun and learn about species diversity and the importance of conservation efforts.”

“The Land and Wildlife Conservation Fund contains a set of unique tools that empower local communities to increase public access to open space, conserve and restore forests, and protect wilderness areas,” Murray said.

Friends of North Creek Forest, The Wilderness Society, Washington As-sociation of Land Trusts and Sierra Club joined DelBene and Murray at North Creek Forest.

CommunityBRIEF

more story online…bothell-reporter.com

municipal officer may, directly or indirectly, give or receive…any com-pensation, gift, reward or gratuity from a source except the employing mu-nicipality. It also states that no municipal officer may disclose confidential infor-mation gained by reason of the officer’s position, nor may the officer otherwise use such information for his or her personal gain or benefit.

Under the RCW, the members could have faced up to a $500 fine and forfeiture of their office, however, the NSD has instead revised their policy to ensure meals are referenced in Policy 7324 - Relations with Vendors. The two board members

also updated their financial affairs statement with the state’s Public Disclosure Commission.

The state auditor notes that, by “creating a quo-rum of board members and discussing business” without advertising the special meeting 24-hours in advance, they violated the Open Public Meetings Act.

“Violations of the Open Public Meetings Act deny the citizens their right to be informed of board decision and actions,” the report states. “In addition, by receiving a gift from a vendor, the district is at risk of violating the Code of Ethics for Municipal Of-ficers (RCW 42.23).”

August 21, 2015[4] www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com

E D I T O R I A L

?Question of the week:“Do you like the idea of turning the Saint Edward Seminary into a type of lodge or hotel for visitors to Kenmore?”

Vote online:www.kirklandreporter.com

Last issue’s poll results:“Are you excited for the McMenamin’s to open in downtown Bothell?”

Yes: 28% No: 72%

You said it!

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William Shaw Publisher: [email protected]

425.453.4270

Matt Phelps Regional Editor: [email protected]

425.483.3732, ext. 5050

Jim Gatens Regional Advertising Manager: [email protected]

425.453.4270

Deanna Isaacs Reporter:[email protected]

425.483.3732, ext. 5052

Advertising 425.483.3732Classi� ed Marketplace 800.388.2527

Circulation 888.838.3000Letters [email protected]

11630 Slater Ave. N.E. Suite 8/9Kirkland, Washington 98034

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● L E T T E R S . . . Y O U R O P I N I O N C O U N T S : To submit an item or photo: e-mail [email protected]; mail attn Letters, Bothell-Kenmore Reporter, 11630 Slater Ave. N.E., Suite 8-9, Kirkland, Washington, 98034; fax 425.822.0141. Letters may be edited for style, clarity and length.

The Kirkland Reporter said goodbye to publisher Renee Walden a few weeks ago. Walden was publisher of the Kirkland, Red-

mond and Bothell/Kenmore Reporter newspapers. She became an important part of the community and our newsroom. We at the Reporter will miss her. Anyone who knows Renee can attest to her infectious energy and her ability to turn the darkest moment light - something that is needed in a newsroom. She has moved on to become a � nancial advisor and be closer to her family in West Seattle and we all wish her the best. � e change has been di� cult for our sta� , as Renee was not only our boss but a trusted friend.

However, easing that change for us is the knowl-edge that William Shaw will replace Walden as our publisher. Shaw has been with the company since before the start of the Reporter Newspapers group. He is not only respected for his abilities to lead the advertising side but takes the time to understand the newsroom and keeps each side separate. Shaw has been a publisher since 2008.

“� ree of the four sides of my family each have 100 years of history on the Eastside,” Shaw said. “And I’m pleased and honored to be able to tell the continuing story of the dynamic cities where many generations of my family lived, worked, raised their families and built and served the community.”

Shaw grew up in Bellevue and is a University of Washington graduate. Living in Issaquah for 30 years, Shaw and his wife Mary Beth Haggerty- Shaw, have two children, Liam and Mora, who are

graduates of Central Washington University and Western Washington University.

Each November, he and his family also spear-head a state wide Drowsy Driving Aware-ness and Prevention campaign, which has garnered both regional and national media coverage.

Shaw is also a true to his heritage. In 2002, Shaw was granted the Name, Arms and Territorial Designation as the Shaw of Easter Lair in the Scottish Court of the Lord Lyon, King of Arms for Scotland. He is the senior representer of his clan sept in Glenshee and Glenisla, Scotland, and is ac-tive on a global basis for the Highland Scottish Clan Shaw and the Clan Chattan.

Shaw also serves on the Board of Directors of

the Issaquah Chamber of Commerce and is an active member of the Bellevue, Snoqualmie, and Mercer Island Chambers as well as the Bellevue and

Issaquah Downtown Associations. Shaw is also a member of Lodge Alba No. 315 in Seattle and formerly served on the Issaquah Sister Cities Commission.

Shaw has a great interest in nonpro� ts and organizations that strive to help the community.

We are excited to move forward with Shaw and the future of not only our publi-cations but telling the stories that matter in our communities.

Matt Phelps is the regional editor for the Kirkland and Bothell/Kenmore Reporter newspapers.

Reporter staff says goodbye to Walden, excited for future with William Shaw

EDIT

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William Shaw

Was the Hispanic burglar an illegal immigrant?

� e story about the strange behavior of the His-panic burglar might have made more sense if the reporter had asked and then made clear whether Naranjo-Meija was an illegal immigrant.

If he was it would be clear why he “taunted the woman and her children” that the police would do nothing.

� e federal government has released tens of thousands of alien criminals to the streets in the past couple of year and is on track to do so again this year.

� e state and local governments continue to steadfastly do the same; and given there is now a very loosey-goosey “Priority Enforcement Pro-gram” adopted under this Department of Home-land Security secretary - making clear that even criminals are not a priority - doesn’t that make this man’s strange behavior more understandable?Richard Pelto, Kenmore

Hammond for Northshore School District Board position 2

I have known John Hammond as a co-worker for more than three years. During these years, he has proven himself to be a highly quali� ed special education teacher who is both compassionate and e� ective when working with a diverse population of students and parents. He is a hard worker who continually strives to lead an e� ective team in a collaborative manner working towards helping all students to reach their fullest potential.

As a resident of the Northshore [School] District, I feel very comfortable that John Hammond will bring this same collaborative and respectful ap-proach to the Northshore School District Board of Directors. In November, I urge you vote for John Hammond for Northshore School District Board, position 2.Megan Drobnicki-Girdhar, Bothell

Ottersburg will give a voice to north Bothell residents

Like many neighborhoods, north Bothell is struggling with tra� c and � nding the right balance between development and open space. But those of us who live north of the county line face being underrepresented on the City Council.

Fortunately, we have the opportunity to elect Tim Ottersburg to the City Council. Tim is a resident of north Bothell and will bring a voice from a di� erent part of the city to the council. Tim will be a strong advocate for all our neighborhoods across the city. Join me in voting for Tim for City Council.Michael Ring, Bothell

Vote James McNeal for CouncilSince January, I have attended numerous com-

munity meetings where the future of the Wayne Golf Course land was the major topic. James McNeal was present at all of those, calmly advo-cating for this green and wonderful community space. When others were outraged and disgusted, his was the calm voice of reason and community working together. When others freely gave their opinions as to what activity they wanted the

land to support, James held back, wanting the community to have time to consider the options. James was instrumental in securing the state and county funding toward the purchase of part of the Wayne Golf Course. He can collaborate with all sides of an issue. He is a connector. He asks people what they think – and then he listens to them.

It means a lot that the non-pro� t organiza-tion he co-founded to deal with the Wayne Golf Course land issue is named “OneBothell.” � is very name reminds all of us in Bothell that what we want is a community that expresses the shared vision of all citizens, not just the agenda of a few enterprises. � is vision will inevitably call for discussion and compromise as consensus is reached. James can facilitate that discussion.

We need James on the council to continue his work of calmly listening to citizens’ concerns and then to consult with the rest of his fellow council-members as they deliberate the best solutions for all of us. Bothell is a wonderful place to live, grow and thrive. We’ve always been living and growing here, but now Bothell has a chance to truly thrive and become the vibrant community that we all want and need.

I hope you will carefully consider the choices as you vote in this important election. We need to have James McNeal on the Bothell City Coun-cil.Marcia Stedman, Bothell

� e Bothell/Kenmore Reporter has received many election letters. To see all the elections letters, visit bothell-reporter.com.


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Members of the Greater Bothell Chamber of Commerce have come together once again to create an event to celebrate what Tom Brokaw called the “Greatest Generation” -- our senior citizens. Join us for Senior Day at Country Village Shops in Bothell. The Village will buzz with activity from noon to 4:00 PM on Friday, September 11. This fun event brings all generations together and will run concurrently with the weekly farmers market. Peruse the 40+ unique shops, eat at one of the many restaurants, pick up fresh fruit and veggies and learn about local resources for seniors and their families. There will also be games, prizes and live entertainment!

Senior Day is produced by the Greater Bothell Chamber of Commerce’s Senior Resource Committee, hosted by Country Village Shops in Bothell and is sponsored by EvergreenHealth. Don’t miss the EvergreenHealth mammogram bus – check out the latest technology by booking your appointment (425.899.2831) or by simply walking up to the coach during the event. Country Village is located one mile south of exit 26 off I-405 and offers over 40 shops and restaurants clustered among landscaped gardens, ponds, wandering paths, picnic and play areas (23718 Bothell Everett Hwy, Bothell, WA 98021).

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In the old days, men had two options for haircuts - a barber shop or a

quick-cut place with large ‘80s photos on the wall. Now, Northshore men have a new place to go for all kinds of haircare: � e 18|8 Fine Men’s Salon, located at 19122 Beardslee Blvd. in Bothell.

“What brought me to Bothell is the good demo-graphics and the opportu-nity to serve a market that is currently under served in the high-end, male groom-ing/taking care of guys-space,” said Ron Barbera, president of LTT holdings Inc and 18|8 Men’s Salon. “Basically we’re a� er people who can appreciate, and are willing to pay for, quality and a service experience.”

� e services o� ered at the 18|8 include anything at a salon, whether it’s a men’s or women’s salon.

“We have semi-private environments, so a guy can come in here and basically hang out for 45 minutes to an hour and a half, and feel good doing it,” Barbera said. “For the most part, we’re really centered on guys.”

While they would do women’s haircuts, if females want a short cut, the 18|8’s products, atmosphere and services all cater around the male hair-care experience.

� ough, some of the ser-vices are more o� en seen in a female-centric salon and may scare o� a few men - including services such

as facials, nail treatments, waxing and ear-trimming services.

“We’re very speci� c on men’s haircuts, barber-ing, straight razor shaves, manicures, pedicures… the whole male grooming experience,” Barbera said.

For Barbera, his personal favorite service is the men’s shave because its like get-ting a 45-minute facial.

“You’re going to sit down and relax. You’re going to have hot towels on you most of the time you’re here and you’ll get a face massage,” Barbera said. “� e � rst time I got one in this kind of environment, I didn’t want to get out of the chair. I just wanted to take a nap.”

� ough their popular service may not be what they were expecting.

“Ear, nose waxing… We had a guy come in and get a full manicure and facial,” Barbera said. “Generally, besides haircuts, it’s been waxing services.”

One of the things the business does that sets it apart from the traditional barber shops are the robes near the front. Instead of leaving with hair clinging to clothing, the 18|8 o� ers robes so that men leave as itchy-free as they came in.

“� ere’s a sub element of men that have already � g-ured out how to take care of themselves… � en there’s another subset of guys [whose] spouse/signi� cant other/etc. tell them they need to come here,” Barbera said. “� ose are a little more of a challenge ‘You do

a what?’ For the most part it’s a positive reaction.”

Not only is the 18|8 changing the experience men have in salons, but it’s also about providing a future for their stylists and barbers.

“I had actually wanted to change careers, looking for employment outside of hair,” said Wendy Reton, lead stylist at the 18|8. “I came across them, saw their videos on YouTube, and fell in love with the concept. Everyone cares about each other. Here, we take our time, we actually under-stand what the client wants and that makes the client feel welcome and relaxed.”

For Reton, the desire to expand her own abilities and experience is also part of what drew her to the 18|8.

“It’s actually made me change my passion, it made me look at myself and see what I want to do,” Reton said. “Just � nding out what the client wants, learning from the client and seeing what their needs are is what’s pushing me into doing other things.”

The next big thing for Reton is the shaving

experience.“I really want to learn

how to do the straight razor shaves,” Reton said. “Just � nding out what the customer needs.”

18|8 brings men’s salons into a new era

Ron Barbera’s new salon in Bothell aims to give men a more inclusive experience by o� ering more than the normal barber, such as ear and nose waxing. DEANNA ISAACS, Bothell Reporter

BHS grad named baseball all-star

Bothell High School graduate Daniel Fred-rickson has been named a Western Major Base-ball League (WMBL) First-Team All-Star for the 2015 summer season. Fredrickson is a 2014 graduate of BHS and currently plays for Washington State University.

� e WMBL is a sum-mer collegiate wood bat league based in western Canada. Fredrickson, an out� elder, plays for the Okotoks Dawgs, in the Calgary area, and he led the Dawgs in hitting and several o� ensive categories.

BY DEANNA ISAACS

[email protected]

Headstart Family Support Center is a Bothell non-profit organization offering pre-school and support services to underprivileged families, ensuring that all children have access to education. However, unless it finds a new home by the beginning of the school year, this year’s summer vacation could be permanent.

“We’ve been looking, and actually going out and walk-ing into churches and asking if there’s space, trying to find something that would fit [our needs],” said Headstart Fam-

ily Support Center Program Director Tamara Piven.

Since its inception, the program, which is free for low-income families, has expanded in service size and is currently working with families in Bothell and Ken-more for approximately three hours a day, Monday through Thursday during both the morning and afternoon.

“Right now, it’s impacting our ability to get families enrolled. We are accepting families and not being able to tell them where they’ll be,” said Stephanie Lopez, family support specialist at Headstart. “That’s creating challenges for our families

that work full time. Since we don’t know where we’ll be they can’t plan for that.”

Once they locate a space, Headstart will continue to ensure each child receives meals, learns through activities and is given the opportunity to grow in a safe environment with other chil-dren their age. Headstart also offers educational opportuni-ties for parents and support for families going through hard times.

“We’ve received an accredi-tation from Early Achievers in Washington from the De-partment of Early Learning. All of our sites were certified as level 4 providers,” Piven said.

However, they won’t be able to provide these essential services if they do not have a new space. The current build-ing does not have enough space, nor does it have dis-abled access to the building.

“Because we’re federally funded program, we have certain standards we have to adhere to, such as the size of the classroom, access to an outdoor area, safety kinds of things that are federally mandated,” Piven said. “That’s posed a problem, a place I may find has space, but not the others.”


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You would have thought, “the older, the wiser.” But when

it comes to diet and lifestyle choices, today’s young people seem to be doing better than any generation living before them. In a survey conducted by Nielsen, an international

market research company, it became apparent that con-sumers in their 20s and early 30s have the greatest interest in the nutritional quality of their food as well as how it is produced and how it impacts the environment.

Asked if they were willing

to pay higher prices for qual-ity food like fresh, organic, and minimally processed items, nearly half of Genera-tion Z members (younger than 20 years of age) responded “yes.” By compari-son, only about a quarter of Millennials (born a� er 1980)

and Generation X’ers (born between 1965 and 1979) said so.

Baby Boomers (born between 1946 and 1964) remain outliers, as they have been known for throughout their lives. � ey con-trol 70 percent of disposable income and still drive in large measures the growing demand for more health-promoting prod-ucts, including foods that are functional in preventing age-related decline, accord-ing to recent studies.

Changes in people’s relationship to food are taking place not just in the developed world but globally. Concerns over food quality and sustainability of cur-rent food production a� ect consumer behavior also in Asian and South American

countries as their citizenry becomes more a� uent and better educated. And there is a growing distrust in places where information about domestic products, includ-

ing foods, has o� en been found less than trustworthy, according to the Nielsen report.

What is changing everywhere is not only that people are becoming more in-terested in personal

health matters but also how they de� ne what is “healthy,” researchers discover. � ey are not only concerned about their own wellness but also that of their children and grandchildren as well as the planet they are going to inhabit.

For this matter, it is no coincidence that the 2015 Dietary Guidelines Advisory Committee has for the � rst

time in its history included studying the environmental impact of food production and consumption in its recommendations.

So, can we hope that in the face of our pandemic obesity crisis, with its barrage of related diseases like diabetes, heart disease, and cancer, people will � nally alter their diet and lifestyle preferences? Perhaps not yet to the extent that is necessary. But it is already evident that food producers and manufactur-ers pay close attention to these � edgling trends, as cau-tious as their responses may seem at this point.

And this is not lim-ited to big companies that dominate the market today. Almost daily new startups in the food and food service industry emerge, building their business model on what they perceive as consumer demands they must meet to survive. � ose, of course, will vary time and again. But they all should be embraced as long as they lead in the right direction.

Timi Gustafson R.D. is a registered dietitian, news-paper columnist, blogger and author of the book “� e Healthy Diner – How to Eat Right and Still Have Fun”®, which is available on her blog and at amazon.com. For more articles on nutri-tion, health and lifestyle, visit her blog, “Food and Health with Timi Gustafson R.D.” (www.timigustafson.com).

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The city of Kenmore has its � rst - and only - recreational

marijuana store, � eorem, and it’s all about cannabis customer service.

“� e people in Washing-ton voted to have recre-ational marijuana and we wanted to make sure, in Kenmore, we had ours away from churches, schools, day care, bus stops [and] from residential,” said Ken-more Mayor David Baker. “When this whole thing got legalized… 60 percent of Kenmore voters voted to allow the legalization of marijuana - the majority of our voters.”

Ken Jones, the propri-etor of � eorem, is mostly concerned with making the recreational marijuana retail experience as much of a normal experience as pos-sible with products that are top notch, while minimizing the negative drawbacks to venues that cater to mind-altering libations.

“It’s been long anticipated, it took about a year… so we couldn’t be more excited to be open now. We want people to understand they can come in here and get quality products,” said Ken Jones, owner of � eorem recreational marijuana store. “Having a reputable percep-tion by the community, I really want to take the ‘drug’ out of cannabis. People don’t perceive alcohol as a drug, even though it is, it needs to

be understood that [mari-juana is] a libation.”

� e store has a clean in-terior, with lots of white and lots of green, including va-porizing products, edibles, tinctures and, of course, leafy nugs of marijuana.

For others in the commu-nity, they’re already happy that � eorem is open for business.

“I can’t � nd a place just to go with my ID and I don’t have a medical card. I don’t need one ‘cause I’m a smoker… every day, as I wake up, a� ernoon, every day I smoke,” said Luburi Lambey, landscaper work-ing outside of � eorem. “Having marijuana in the Kenmore area is going to make a whole lot of love come through here.”

For Jones, � eorem’s fu-ture isn’t just about the sale of recreational marijuana, he’s in the community for the long haul. Already, he’s renovated a blight along the south side of State Route 522 by � xing and painting the exterior and cleaning up the weeds blocking the view of Lake Washington.

“� e demographics of what we’re seeing so far has been upper 20s to 50 [or] 60,” Jones said. “So, it’s very diverse.”

� eorem has also kept pot purchasers o� the street, too. For Jones, it’s important that they only get the kind of clientele that are proper - no junkies and no minors.

However, during a recent routine inspection, a sta� member at � eorem sold

a gram of marijuana to an undercover minor with ID that stated the person was underage.

“� at was a really bad day for us because our brand is [not] about what took place here,” Jones said. “We’ve put a number of measures in place… and we’ve met with the LCCB [Liquor and Can-nabis Control Board].”

Jones worked with his board representation to ensure that the sale didn’t happen again. Since the incident, Jones has installed a new ID reader which veri� es a licenses legality, has posted an employee at the door at a welcoming po-dium and has also initiated a rule that all persons who look under the age of 30 are carded again at purchase. � ose who are worried about tracking IDs can use a secondary checkpoint, which includes a manager.

“� is is a bad mark

on our record and we’re embarrassed by it. I’ll tell you, trying to turn that into a positive - I’ve never seen a group more on-point [since],” Jones said.

� eorem has paid all � nes in connection with the sale-to-minor incident.

It’s not just minors show-ing up at his doors that he has to worry about, either. Jones also has to contend with the kids, too, knowing its also about keeping pot out of the hands of minors at home.

“It’s a simple process,

we won’t carry products that even look attractive to children. [Even] the bever-ages we will be bringing are going to be like pomegran-ate, adult beverages,” Jones said. “I won’t get into bubble gummy things, gummy bears. � e last thing I would want to do is hear that someone bought a product here that looked like gummy bears and a child ate it.”

� ere are also future plans to host community information sessions where people learn about mari-juana, such as ‘Explaining pot to my kids’ sessions, or just meet and greet with community members at the local pot shop.

“What we’re going to

do is some community based programs promot-ing prevention of [use by] the youth. We’re going to be putting on seminars and culinary classes with loyalty club members, but one of the classes we want to put on… is ‘how do I deal with this and my children.’”

While there’s evidences that suggest that child-use of marijuana may impact their development, there’s not a lot of information about how parents can talk to children about their own or other adult pot use.

For more information, visit � eorem’s website www.theoremcannabis.com.

Above, since the sale of pot to a minor, Theorem has upped its sign-in procedures with this state-certi� ed ID reader. Right, along with leafy pot Theorem also sells concentrates of hash, both as hash and in these cartridges for e-cigarettes. DEANNA ISAACS, Kenmore Reporter

Kenmore’s first marijuana business opens, aimed at adults

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NSD seeks members for Enrollment Demographics Task Force

� e Northshore School District is seeking applicants for two openings for parent/community members on the Enrollment Demographics Task Force (EDTF). � ese voluntary positions are appointed by the Board of Directors and last for up to three years.

� e task force looks at demographic trends in the Northshore service area, determines the likely impact on schools, the size of the student body from year to year and, as a result, on the district’s ability to o� er equi-table programs and services to all students in all schools. � e EDTF is supported by a professional demographer and an urban planner and meets up to two times each month from October to June. More information about the Enrollment Demographics Task Force and the applica-tion are available at www.nsd.org/edtf or by calling 425-408-7670. Applications are due to the NSD commu-nications o� ce by Sept. 11.

Community SERVE Day volunteers needed for NSD schools

Join fellow parents, children and community members who will be rolling up their work sleeves on Aug. 23 to help 17 schools in the Northshore School District start this school year a little shinier. Volunteers for Community SERVE Day are needed to work on class-room and campus projects at Arrowhead, Canyon Creek, Cottage Lake, Crystal Springs, Frank Love, Ken-more, Kokanee, Lockwood, Maywood Hills, Moorlands, Shelton View, Westhill, Woodin and Woodmoor el-ementary schools; Sorenson Early Childhood Center; and Kenmore and Skyview junior high schools.

Community SERVE Day, organized by Eastside Four-square, Northshore Commu-nity, Inglewood Presbyterian and Woodinville Alliance churches in partnership with the Northshore School District, is 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Aug. 23. Lunch will be pro-vided. Sign up to volunteer at www.communityserveday.org. For more information, contact Karen Orsinger, Northshore School District partnerships coordinator, 425-408-7673, [email protected].

Kenmore resident honored with Mac Ruddell Scholarship

Kenmore resident Oksana Klimenko has been awarded the Mac Ruddell Scholarship from the Washington State Independent Auto Dealers

Association (WSIADA).Klimenko, an Inglemoor

High School graduate, will attend Shoreline Community College this fall where she can use the $1,5000 scholar-ship.

Klimenko is the grand-daughter of Irina Gontar, who owns Sea-Auto Sales in Edmonds, which quali� ed Klimenko for the scholar-ship.

Mac Ruddell was known in the Puget Sound not only for his contributions to the automobile industry and WSIADA, but also his community e� orts, and was awarded Washington State Quality Dealer of the Year by WSIADA and National Quality Dealer of the Year by the National Independent Auto Dealers Association (NIADA) in 1983. A� er his passing in 2001, the WSIADA Board of Directors created a scholarship fund in his honor.

Bothell resident among cadets on The Citadel’s spring 2015 dean’s list

Marcus Harbol of Bothell was recognized for outstand-ing academic achievement and earned dean’s list rec-ognition for the spring 2015 semester at � e Citadel.

Dean’s List recognition is given to cadets registered for 12 or more semester hours and whose grade point average is 3.2 or higher with no grade below a C for the previous semester’s work.

Kenmore resident graduates from Hartwick College

Hayden Matthews of Kenmore recently graduated from Hartwick College in New York state. Matthews majored in business admin-istration and economics. He also was a member of the varsity football team.

Inglemoor High School student to hold art exhibition at Bellevue Library

Jennifer Chen, an Ingle-moor High School student, is holding a free art exhibi-tion at the Bellevue Regional Library from noon to 5:30 p.m. on Aug. 21.

Chen’s art has been displayed in juried shows in Seattle, Bellevue and Kenmore.

(8,233 votes) go against Berta Phillips (5,446 votes). Cogan works in the biomedical technology sector and has volunteered in several local programs, while Berta Phillips is a former paraeducator for

the Northshore School District. Isaac Parsons (2,399 votes) did not gain enough votes to move on to the general election.

Ballots for the Novem-ber general election will be heading to mailboxes dur-ing the middle of October.

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REPORTERThe Snoqualmie Valley Record, a d iv is ion of Sound Publishing Inc. is seeking a general as- signment reporter with a minimum of 1-2 years writing experience and photography skills. This position is based out of the Nor th Bend office. The pr imary coverage will be general assign- ment stories. Schedule includes evening and/or weekend work. As a repor ter for Sound Pub- lishing, you will be ex- pected to: be inquisitive and resourceful in the coverage of assigned beats; produce 5 by-line stories per week; write stories that are tight and to the point; use a digital camera to take photo- graphs of the stories you c o v e r ; p o s t o n t h e publication’s web site; blog and use Twitter on the web; layout pages, using InDesign; shoot and edit videos for the web . We are looking for a team player willing to get involved in the local community through pub- l icat ion of the weekly newspaper and da i ly web jou r na l i sm. The ideal applicant will have a commitment to community journalism and everything from shor t, brief-type stories about people and events to ex- amining issues facing the community; be able to spot emerging trends; wr i te clean, balanced and accurate stories that dig deeper than simple features; develop and in- stitute readership initia- tives. Candidates must have excellent communication and organization- al skills, and be able to work e f fec t ive ly in a deadline-driven environment. Must be proficient with AP style, layout and design using Adobe In- Des ign ; and use the publ ica t ion ’s webs i te and online tools to gath- er information and reach the community. Must be organized and self-moti- vated, exceptional with the public and have the ability to establish a rap- port with the community. We offer a competitive hourly wage and bene- f i ts package including health insurance, paid time off (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401K (currently with an employer match.) Email us your cover le t ter, resume, and include five examples of your best work showcasing your reporting skills and writing chops to:

[email protected]

or mail to: Sound Publishing, Inc., 19426 68th Avenue S.

Kent, WA 98032, ATTN: HR/SNOQ

Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Em- ployer (EOE). Check out our website to find out more about us!www.soundpublishing.com

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Cemetery Plots

2 NICHES features quiet sitting bench area to re- flect. Situated among the f lower ing landscape. Available at the beautiful Fir Lanes Cemetery, in Spanaway. Located on the outside Nature Wall. 924 East 176th Street, 98387. Pr ice reduced $2950 ea. 253-376-8454

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Cemetery Plots

2 CEMETERY PLOTS in the Veteran’s Section Of Washington Memor ial Park, located in SeaTac. Easy road access, near beaut i fu l mausoleum. Purchaser must be, or have a mil i tary family m e m b e r . Va l u e d a t $3195 each. Reduced price asking $2200 ea. 206-979-6254.2 PLOTS AT RENTON MEMORIAL PARK; side by side in the beautiful Azalea Garden. Value $16000 selling for $5000 Seller pays transfer fee. Call 206-470-9680.

BELLEVUE. 2 SxS PLOTS in the sold out Garden of Devotion. Beautiful Sunset Hills. Located in the original section of the cemetery; it is a prestigious, beautiful local. Nestled along side of a tree, near en- trance. Asking price is $14,950 OBO for both (includes transfer fee). Retail price for 1 plot is $22,000. Lot 19A, space 9-10. Call 425-821-5348 or 360-687-7571.

The opportunity to make a difference is right in front of you.Recycle this paper.

Cemetery Plots

CEMETERY PLOT IN TRANQUIL SETTING. Easy access, r ight off road. Level p lot #57, with panoramic Seattle City view! $8,000. Locat- ed in the desirable Gar- den o f Ge thsemane, Sunset Memorial Park. Well maintained lot. In- cludes transfer fee and endowment care fee. This section is closed. Spaces are avai lable only v ia pr ivate sale. Please call Darleen, private seller, at 425-214- 3615. Bellevue.

Rare, 6 adjoining lots in the Garden of Devotion at Sunset Hills Memorial.sold out for 30 years. O u t s t a n d i n g v i e w s . Worth $24,000 each. All $45,000 or $8,000 each.Seller pays transfer fees. Call Mike at (661)695- 4734 or [email protected]

Exercise Equipment

TOTAL GYM; GENTLY USED! Includes all accessories, manual, and DVD. Paid $700, asking $450 or best offer. Ke- more. Call 206-280-1239

Flea Market

BED FRAME: Full size- headboard. Black metal slats. Only few months old. Mattress set not included . Must sell ASAP. 253-250-6978. $100

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Flea Market

TV: RCA color 20 inch with remote. Not a flat screen. $25. works perfect. 253-250-6978TV UNIT: beautiful oak co lored wi th drawers and doors that c lose. Can hold a large f lat screen. $100. Call 253- 250-6978

Miscellaneous

Used Building

Materials

206.226.2860206.778.1304

Cats

BENGAL MAINECOON MIX KITTENS WILL BE BIG. Lots of spots and str ipes. Look Bengal . Doc i le , dog l i ke and smar t. Shots, wormed and guaranteed. $300 Mainecoon Ragdoll kittens, tiny adorable fluff b a l l s , s i l v e r t a b b y, orange & black $300, no checks. Del ivery possible 206-436-4386.

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BACK TO SCHOOL PORTRAITS

M e e t p h o t o g r a p h e r, Anne Young, at a local park for a beautiful photo to commemorate the beginning of a new school year. Custom text will be added to the chalkboard during post-processing. $50 per child or $120 per family includes a 15 minute mini-session and one high quality digital image per ch i ld . $10 credit for each friend you refer. Sat. August 22nd, 8 am - 7 pm Park at Bo- thell Landing, 9919 NE 180th St, Bothell, WA 98011 Register at:

www.YoungReflectionsPhotography.com

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

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Cats

B E N G A L K I T T E N S , Gorgeously Roset ted Consider a bi t of the “Wi ld” for your home. L ike adventure? This may be the pet for you! www.seattlebengals.com Click “Best/Pet Kittens” to find photos, pricing and pedigrees on who’s available............ Spotted Pr ices s tar t a t $900. Championship Breeder, USDA Licensed, TICA Outs tand ing Cat te r y. Shots/Health guarantees 206-422-4370.PIXIE BOBS Cat Kitten- TICA Registered. Play- ful, lots of fun! Hypo-al- l e rgen i c , sho r t ha i r, some polydactyl, short tails, very loving and loyal. Box trained. Excellent markings. All shots and wormed. Guaranteed! Taking deposi ts now! R e a d y f o r F o r e v e r Homes in July/August. Prices starting at $350. Cal l for appointment: 425-235-3193 (Renton)

Dogs

AKC German Shep- herd Puppies. Europe- an lines, black and red. Both parents hip and el- bows OFA certified, first shots, wormed. 2 Fe- males $900ea. Ready n o w. w w w. g e r m a n - pups.net (360)457-9515

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Dogs

2 HAVANESE PUPPIES Curious, sweet, happy, and playful. Full grown be tween 8 - 10 l bs . Hypo Allergenic option because they have hair not fur and do not shed. Quieter breed. 2 Black females. $995 I will drive to Seattle to deliver. Call Shambra 208-255-9766.www.joyfulhavanese.com

AKC English Lab Pups $550 - $800. Chocolate & b l a ck L a b s w i t h b locky heads. Grea t hunters or companions. Playful, loyal & healthy. Family raised & well socialized, OFA’s lineage, first shots, de-wormed and vet checked. Par- ents on site. 425-422-2428.GOLDEN DOODLEPUPPIES non-shedding, wormed, shots, Gi r ls $700; Boys $600. 2 older Males, $400/ea. High- ly intelligent. Wonderful with children; not just a pet, but one of the family. Sire Blonde Standard medium Poodle. Dame; small Golden Retriever. 360-652-7148.

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Dogs

AKC Eng l i sh Mas t i f f Kennel has 5 week old puppies available. Ac- cepting deposits now. Great purebred family pets. Ideal security dogs. Perfect show dogs. Ex- tremely gentle & patient. 3 boys & a girl. Colors are an Apricot Male, a Red-Br ind le Ma le , a Brindle Male & a Fawn F e m a l e . K i n g s t o n . $2500. Francis 360-535- [email protected]

AKC Standard Poodle P u p p i e s . B l a ck s & Browns, Males & Fe- males. Parents geneti- cally tested, good lines, great temperament. 2 year health guarantee & up to date on shots. www.ourpoeticpoodles.comor call 509-582-6027

GREAT DANE Puppies All males; 9 weeks old, born June 3rd. Fawns. Dad is AKC. Mom is p u r e b r e d . S h o t s & wormed. $700 each. 253-761-6067.


Dogs

CHIHUAHUA Puppies, call for pricing. Financing Avai lable. Adult Adop- t i o n s A l s o , $ 1 0 0 E a ch . Reputable Oregon Ken- nel. Unique colors, Long and Short Haired. Health Guaranteed. UTD Vacci- nations/wormings, litter box trained, socialized. Video, pictures, informa- t ion/v i r tua l tour, l ive puppy-cams!!

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MINI Austral ian shep- herd Purebred Puppy’s, r a i s e d w i t h f a m i l y, smart, loving. 1st shots, wormed. Many colors. $550 & up. 360-261- 3354

Y E L L OW L A B P U P - PIES, family raised, gor- geous, born July 20th, parents AKC registered, OFA health clearances, champion bloodl ines. Puppies ready 1st week of September. Worming, 1st shots & vet checks. Come check out puppies $800. (425)868-7706Parent photos at labrooklabs.com/more puppies

Dogs

PUG PUPPIES! Thor- oughbred, parents on site. 4 male fawns $500 . Gets along well with children, other dogs, and any household pets. It has a high socialization requirement. Pugs are lovable lap dogs who like to stick close to their owner’s side.Call or email (707)580- 8551, [email protected]

PUPPY KISSES FOR Sale! Bernese Mountain Dog cross puppies. 4 puppies, 9 weeks old 3 boys & 1 g i r l ! Super cute! Great family dogs! Both parents on s i te. Call Christine for details $600. 360-858-1451. www.facebook.com/SeedMountainFarmwww.facebook.com/SeedMountainFarm

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General Pets

Micro Mini Pigs For Sale In Redmond WA. We breed and sel l micro mini pigs. Our breeders are top of the line with g r e a t t e m p e ra m e n t s small in size and pass this on to their babies. Please visit our website fo r more in fo r mat ion www.minipigranch.com

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2004 Silver Ranger XLT, great tires, automatic, 6 cylinder, runs great, rear whee l d r i ve , 78 ,700 miles. Well maintained $7,000. (425)485-0439

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2000 Sunnybrook 5th Wheel, 27’, kitchen/living room slider, AC, used once in 7 years. Walk around queen, outside shower. Full BA w/shower, 2 new batter ies & awning. Always stored covered and in ve r y good condi t ion. Must sell. $8,000. (425)746- 3766

Motorhomes

1998 Thor Pinnacle. 30’ class A wide body. Ford 460 chassis, basement model with only 55,000 miles. Sleeps 6, walk around queen, 2 TV’s, 2 A/C, awnings, outside shower. Excellent condi- t i o n i n s i d e & o u t . $14,000 (425)255-6763

Tents & Travel Trailers

1999 RV SPACELINER in great cond.! Sleeps 6 +. All the extras! Ready to roll!! Asking $5,000. Auburn. Call 253-631- 7130.

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25, at the Northshore Util-ity District building.

According to the plan on the Washington State Parks website, Daniels Real Estate will acquire the Seminary School via an exchange for the last non-developable parcel, at 9.77 acres, along the Lake Washington shores and connected to the state park.

“It is one of the last remaining undeveloped shoreline properties on Lake Washington. � e habitat value is very high [and] the property would be used for passive recre-ation such as hiking and boating along the shoreline and represents an increase in available public access to the water, extending the park’s shoreline by 450 feet or so,” said Michael Hankinson, parks plan-ner for the Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission. “It is prime real estate for parks.”

� e Letter of Intent from the Daniels � rm was only received on Tuesday, Aug. 12. From there, sta� members will review the viability of the project.

“Sta� have reviewed the concept and evaluated it

to answer one question: Does the concept have su� cient merit and detail to be viable?” Hankinson said. “If it is determined to meet our criteria, sta� will recommend that the Commission consider the proposal and vote to either grant Daniels Real Estate a one year time extension or to vacate the building.”

If approved, the sec-ond phase of the plan sees Daniels Real Estate rehabilitating the seminary building and preserving the building in a manner that coincides with the uses of the state park.

“� at the public main-tains the use of the park as a park, we cannot forget that that is a park. What-ever happens to [the semi-nary] that use has to be maintained or enhanced,” Baker said. “We love this park, it’s a huge asset for our community and we need to see the mission of the state park maintained.”

However, four decades of neglected care means that there is a considerable amount of improvement needed to ensure the semi-nary is ready for guests.

� e Daniels Real Estate � rm has a track record of restoring older build-ings to their former glory,

including the rehabilita-tion of the Sears Build-ing which now houses Starbucks HQ and the res-toration of Union Station to serve as Sound Transit’s HQ, among others.

� e current proposal isn’t the � rst time that the Daniels Real Estate � rm has attempted to restore the Seminary and believes that it will cost between $30 million and $50 mil-lion to bring the building up to current codes.

“Closed for 39-years, the aging seminary building has been in a state of disre-pair with repairs estimated in the millions,” Daniels said. “With an experienced team, we have proposed a preservation plan that will breathe life back into the building while respecting

the public park setting.”Even though the costs

are high, the potential is promising. In Septem-ber 2014, the State Parks Commission decreed that if there was no options for rehabilitating the seminary within a year, that parks sta� would “formally va-cate the building”, leaving it to slowly decay.

With the deadline a month away, and discus-sion occurring during the Sept. 10 meeting in Spokane, the potential for a plan to save the school keep the degeneration of the seminary school from completely destroying the old building.

According to Hankin-son, there’ve been many letters sent into the State Parks and Rec. Depart-

ment concerning the future of the seminary, from those for and against rehabilitation, and he en-courages those who have an opinion to make their voices’ heard.

“Citizens and interested stakeholders have a variety of ways to communicate questions and comments. � e public meeting on the 25th will be an op-portunity to meet Daniels Real Estate personnel in person to ask questions,” Hankinson said. “Citizens can write the director or commission, or speak with our public relations o� ce. � ey can go to our plan-ning website and submit comments there as well.”

According to Hankin-son, the process is not likely to be a quick one, and a � nal decision won’t be made without public input. Citizens can write directly to Hankinson at: [email protected], or voice their opinions to the plan-ning website, http://j.mp/st-edward.

� e public meeting is Aug. 25, starting at 6:30 p.m., and located at the Northshore Utility Dis-trict, 6830 NE 185th St. in Kenmore.

[ SEMINARY from page 1]

SAINT EDWARD SEMINARY

Howie’s new restaurant opens in Bothell

� e new Chef John Howie Beardslee Public House brewery and res-taurant o� cially opened to the public on Aug. 10 in Bothell.

� e Beardslee Public House is a 10-barrel brewery featuring 12 of local cra� beers on tap with seasonal rotat-ing guest handles. � e restaurant menu features high-quality, scratch-casual fare, including house-made burgers, hand-tossed pizzas and charcuterie – all created with locally sourced ingredients.

“I have been waiting for this day for years,” Howie said. “We are very excited to bring the unique scratch casual dining and brewery ex-perience of the Beardslee Public House to the great Paci� c Northwest and speci� cally the Bothell community.”

Beardslee Public House is located at 19116 Beardslee Blvd. in Bothell.


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Karal Cox, [email protected]

Kevin Scott, 206-412-1118 [email protected]

LAKE HILLS RAMBLER $495,000Main � oor living with 3 bedrooms, all w/hardwood � rs, a spacious kitchen with eating area, a big living room with � replace plus all appliances stay with the property. The added bonus is a recently added great room with gas stove, vaulted ceilings, skylights & ceiling fans and access to the private back yard. MLS # 829787

KARAL & KEVIN 425.890.0065 & [email protected] [email protected]

WEBSTER’S POND IN MILL CREEK Terri� c new home for our Buyers! Price, condition & location. Everything they were looking for we found for them in a market that can be challenging for Buyers. What are you waiting for? Call Karal or Kevin today and � nd the home you are looking for. MLS # 785745


PURCHASED

REMODELED TOWNHOME $358,000Features 3 spacious bedrooms including a main � oor master w/walk-in closet+ 2 bedrooms up. The kitchen is perfect with thick granite slabs, cherry cabinetry, stainless appliances and pantry. The living room has a wood burning � replace + a slider to a private patio. No rental cap, strong HOA and close to Microsoft. MLS # 828385


1379499

CONGRATULATIONS BOTHELL & KENMORE!

If you purchased or sold a home through Windermere, the Windermere Foundation has donated a portion of each sale towards supporting

homeless & low-income families – more than $26 million so far!

ATTENTION HOME BUYERSFrustrated with low inventory? Losing out in multiple o� ers?

Call Karal and Kevin today. Find out why their clients win in multiple offer competitions and how their exclusive “Private Search” service has helped many of their clients find their new home!

Home Sellers . . .Are you leaving money on the table?

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Karal Kevin425.890.0065 206.412.1118

FREE ELEC TRONICS REC YCLING E VENT

COMPUTERS APPLIANCES STEREO EQUIPMENT BICYLCES BBQ’S, LAWN MOWERS

Bring your recyclable items (working or not!) to the event. All recycling services are FREE !! Proceeds from recycled raw materials fund operations and bene� t local charities. Please don’t bring televisions, paint, tires, wood or glass.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 29TH, 20159 AM-3 PM

Northshore Senior Center10212 East Riverside Dr, Bothell

Sponsored by Karal Cox & Kevin ScottK2 Real Estate Group

Please bring a non-perishable fooddonation to bene� t

Bothell/Kenmore Reporter, August 21, 2015

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