Bothell/Kenmore Reporter, February 05, 2016

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2016

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Bothell City Council votes to drop Fitzgerald subarea appealBY AARON KUNKLER

[email protected]

An appeal by the city of Bothell challenging a state agency’s ruling,

which overturned an easing of environmental restric-tions, has been shelved. Some Bothell City Council members raised concerns

about the ability of the city to legislate in the embattled Fitzgerald subarea.

During the Jan. 19 meet-ing, the city council voted 4-3 to drop their challenge to a Growth Management Hear-ings Board decision reversing the city’s Ordinance 2163, which allowed for greater

development in around 220 acres of environmentally protected land in northeast Bothell.

In previous meetings, City Attorney Joe Beck and outside legal council urged the city council to continue with the appeal, arguing that dropping it would greatly

restrict the city’s ability to legislate in the Fitzgerald subarea, which is within a critical habitat protection area.

� e city had also spent around $90,000 on the appeal, with only $10,000 needed to � nish it, Beck said.

Councilmember Del

Spivey, who voted to con-tinue the appeal, said these issues concerned him.

“I think that by not ap-pealing it, that it will limit our ability to legislate in that area,” he said. “In where Mayor [Andy] Rheaume stated he wants to � nd a compromise, I think that by

not appealing, we will not be able to � nd a compromise.”

� e city created Ordinance 19.88 in 2007, and revised it in 2008, implementing envi-ronmental regulations which Spivey said were stronger than what was required by state law.

[ more APPEAL page 7 ]

Battle over seminary building heating up, meeting in Kenmore plannedBY AARON KUNKLER

[email protected]

Although no � nalized proposals have been pre-sented to the Washington State Parks Commission detailing possible develop-ment by Daniels Real Estate to restore a seminary at Saint Edward State Park,

battle lines are being drawn between those in favor of development and those op-posing it.

Tensions ran high at a Parks and Recreation Com-mission meeting at Ed-monds Community College Jan. 28, where dozens of people came to voice their opinions on the seminary

rehabilitation. “Change. People don’t

like it, it’s very uncom-fortable,” said Kenmore business owner Carl Michelman, addressing the Commission. “We’re reac-tive, we’re never proactive.”

And so the dialogues went, as both sides made their cases to either

preserve or restore the seminary.

“I urge you to do this, this is the best opportunity we could have,” Michelman said.

� e 85-year-old seminary was built to train priests, but was sold to the state in 1977 and turned into Saint Edward State Park.

Since then, the building has continually deterio-rated, with certain portions maintained to facilitate events, and for a time housed the park’s rangers.

Heating and lighting the building costs the state around $100,000, and as State Parks continues to feel a post-recession budget

crunch, they began looking at new ways to generate revenue and preserve the seminary, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Repairs to bring the building up to code have been estimated to cost as much as $15 million.

[ more SEMINARY page 8 ]

Bus rapid transit for 522 could be included in ST3BY AARON KUNKLER

[email protected]

If the bid of � ve area cities is approved, infrastructure construction for a rapid bus transit could begin along State Route 522, providing a speedy commute along the congested corridor and easy access to the planned light rail link in Shoreline.

“Right now the focus is getting on the list, and staying on the list,” Kenmore City Manager Rob Karlinsey said.

Sound Transit is creating light rail in its Sound Transit 3 (ST3) development which will run from Lynnwood

and connect to the current rail which travels down to SeaTac airport, scheduled to be completed in 2023.

Cities all across the area have submitted plans to the company for expanded

services to be included in ST3.

Current propos-als from the cities of Kenmore, Both-ell, Lake Forest

Park, Shoreline and Woodinville include

the creation of an SR 522 rapid bus transit, three parking garages and road improvements to facilitate the buses.

During what was described as an ‘unprec-

[ more TRANSIT page 2 ]

NORTHSHORETRANSIT

Buses would provide access to light rail

Guy Evans, 89, right, shows a patron how to enlarge text size at one of the Northshore Senior Center computer labs. For the full story on how the Northshore Senior Center is � lling a need for local residents, see page 8. AARON KUNKLER, Bothell Reporter

Computer class gives locals a place to learn tech skills

Hill side | Bothell resi-dents volunteer in North Creek Forest [6]

HIT AND RUN | Iconic neighborhood fence destroyed in Bothell [15]

Chamber | New Bothell Chamber director knows

the lay of the land [3]

www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com[2] February 5, 2016

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5edented’ meeting on Jan. 12, o� cials and councilmembers from these cities met with county and Sound Transit representatives to discuss proposals for the corridor.

“(It’s the) � rst time I’ve seen that in my career, getting four full city councils in the same room together,” Karlin-sey said.

� e mayor of Woodinville was also present.

Members of the grass-roots citizen group ‘522 Transit Now’ were also in attendance. � e group was started last summer a� er preliminary ST3 plans, in 522 Transit Now Chair Janet Quinn’s eyes, did not include adequate public transit im-provements along SR 522.

“� e fact that we have 522 that intersects with Interstate 405, and is such a con� uence of various transportation routes, is one of the reasons that we feel 522 can’t be neglected in a regional transit conversation,” she said.

� ese � ve cities must now sign a � ve-point letter to the Sound Transit Board of Directors acknowledging the plans, and a� rming their commitment to bringing expanded transit to the area.

� ese include creating transit infrastructure before 2023, a� rming that the rapid bus transit on 522 is essential to the transportation net-work, that the bus lines will connect to the light rail along I-5 as well as rapid buses on I-405, it will be inexpensive and yield high ridership and that all the cities are united behind these e� orts.

Two plans are under review by Sound Transit’s Board of Directors. � ey include running rapid transit buses from either two or three stops along SR 522 from Woodinville to the light rail link in Shoreline. Rapid transit buses arrive every ten minutes, Karlinsey said, ensuring greater reliability.

“It approximates being on a train as much as pos-sible,” he said. “A train has a dedicated rail, it doesn’t have to share its rail with cars. So a bus rapid transit has its own exclusive dedicated lane.”

� e city of Kenmore has

already created these lanes, currently serving buses and right-turning drivers only. Other cities along the route would have to do something similar.

Along with these bus stops, three parking garages would be constructed along SR 522 to house the anticipated transit riders’ vehicles, each one holding 300 cars.

According to a study by Sound Transit, SR 522 is becoming an increasingly im-portant corridor for crossing Lake Washington. A� er tolls were implemented on the 520 bridge, tra� c increased nine percent along SR 522.

By 2040, according to the study, 20 percent of all cross lake tra� c will use the corridor. Population in the area will have increased by a quarter and tra� c congestion would add 400,000 person hours of delay per year, the study said.

If approved, another study could be commissioned look-ing at the viability of bringing an actual light rail across the SR 522 corridor in ST4.

Sound Transit’s Board of Directors will be dra� ing a system plan, and deciding which project bids to cut from a long list of requests and asking for public input until a � nal plan is adopted in June.

Sound Transit 3 will be on the ballot next November, giving voters a chance to approve funding and approve the plans.

Sound Transit bases its decision of which projects to include based on multiple priorities, including rider-ship, completing the light rail, socio-economic equity and integration into other transit systems, according to their website.

“� e reality is that even now with the narrowed list, there’s some prioritization the board has to do,” Sound Transit representative Geo� Patrick said.

� e Board of Directors meets every fourth � ursday of a month, and will begin a public input phase in April.

“� e key for us, and a huge li� for us, is to stay on that list and not get whittled o� ,” Karlinsey said.

[ TRANSIT from page 1]

Current construction on SR 522 has made some of the bus lanes inactive during the past six months. AARON KUNKLER, Bothell Reporter

NORTHSHOREBEST OF

2015BOTHELL/KENMORE REPORTER

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H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R E

B E S T O F N O R T H S H O R E

B E S T O F B E S T O F B E S T O F N O R T H S H O R E




B E S T O F B E S T O F N O R T H S H O R E































































































B E S T O F N O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R EN O R T H S H O R E

www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com [3]February 5, 2016

17201 15th Ave. NE, Shoreline, WA 9815517201 15th Ave. NE, Shoreline, WA 9815517201 15th Ave. NE, Shoreline, WA 98155

Thursday, February 11th at 2 pm at the Plaza

How to Provide Care and CopeSpeaker: Debbie Yoro • Behavioral Health Specialist Iora Primary Care Shoreline

Debbie is a social worker at Iora Primary Care in Shoreline who provides mental health counseling, long term care consulting, and social services to adults 65+. �ere are over 44 million family care partners in the U.S. Being a care partner can be mentally, physically, and emotionally challenging. Let’s talk about ways care partners can cope while continuing to provide care. Learn about what works for others and bring your own ideas of what works for you.

Please RSVP to reserve space as seating is limited! 206-364-9336

Donate, Discard orDollars Seminar

17201 15th Ave NE Shoreline, WA 98155 (206) 364-9336

By Katie Munoz ~ humorist, a contributing author to the book Get Organized Today, and founder of the company Moving Forward.

Tuesday, February 16th • 2:00 pm

When you think about moving, does the project feel overwhelming?

Learn the easy way to sort and move AND learn how to turn unwanted treasures into cash.Join Katie Munoz at Anderson House for this funny and informative seminar that will tell you:•How to make moving easy•How to avoid chaos on moving day•What to do with all the things that you don’t want to keep

Learn how the insights from 10 years of experience can simplify the process for you.Following the seminar stay for a quick tour and enjoy a complimentary dinner in our dining room!PLEASE RSVP 206-364-9336

www.andersoncommunity.com 15

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BY AARON KUNKLER

[email protected]

The Greater Bothell Chamber of Com-merce has been

connecting area businesses for more than a decade a� er it’s inception in 2004, and during that time it has been headed by Lori Cadwell. But in a few weeks, she will be stepping down as executive director, and passing the torch to Brittany Caldwell.

Caldwell is a 31-year-old graduate of the University of Washington Bothell’s busi-ness administration program who’s been working at the Chamber since before she graduated in 2007.

“I feel like I have a lot of history under my belt,” she said. “I have a lot of the relationships, so hopefully it’s an easy transition for all the members.”

Caldwell started working part time for both the Cham-ber and Country Village, but was quickly brought on as the marketing manager, eventually becoming the director of operations and ul-timately began working even more closely with Cadwell.

“When Lori went part time, I started taking on some of the roles,” Caldwell said.

During her eight years

with the Chamber, Caldwell launched their social media sites and was heavily involved in community and business outreach, she said.

She said the Chamber has been working in the business community, particularly in Kenmore, to bring in new members, as well as increas-ing their base in Bothell.

“Both city managers are at our meetings giving updates,” she said.

On Jan. 13, the Chamber sponsored a Bothell ‘State of the City’ luncheon where city manager Bob Stowe addressed members. An equivalent Kenmore event is also scheduled later this spring.

Rapid area growth is key to Caldwell’s future plans.

“� at’s the exciting piece, and also the challenging piece,” she said. “It’s going to be a goal of ours to keep up with growth.”

Two Chamber positions were recently � lled, with Maurita Colburn beginning to handle member - commu-nity relations, and Elizabeth Tackett hired on as the o� ce manager.

Caldwell hopes to continue sponsoring events like the Wine Walk, Bothell Beer Festival and hopes to work with UW Bothell on their upcoming spring Block

Party. “I have such an allegiance

and love for that university that it’s fun to continue to work with them,” she said.

She also holds a deep respect for Cadwell, whom she considers a friend and mentor.

“It’s been an incredible op-portunity to work with her,” Caldwell said. “� e passion is just incredible, she really cares about the businesses.”

Caldwell said she sees a welcoming business and social atmosphere in the Bothell area, and looks forward to stepping into her new role.

“� is community is so friendly, welcoming and sup-portive,” she said.

� e Chamber was formed from the Greater Bothell Association, a downtown merchant group. Today, it boasts nearly 300 members, and expects that number to keep climbing.

Membership provides businesses with access to the Chamber’s newsletter, events, networking and professional development sessions.

“� e more connected all our businesses are in the community, the better o� we are,” said Caldwell.

Lori Cadwell retired from the Chamber on Dec. 31.

New Bothell chamber director learned from organization

Brittany Caldwell is only 31 years old but has been named the new Bothell Chamber of Commerce executive director. AARON KUNKLER, Bothell Reporter

Bothell dentist holds Free Day of Dentistry

Crisafulli Dental in Both-ell will open its doors for the seventh annual Free Day of Dentistry on Feb. 12 for adults 18 years and over.

� is is for the truly needy and is on a � rst-come, � rst-served basis.

Crisafulli Dental is lo-cated at 18920 Bothell Way NE, Suite 200 in Bothell.

For more information about Crisafulli Dental, visit www.gentledds.com.

Richmond to perform in Bothell

Professional cello player Louie Richmond will perform at Riverside East Retirement in Bothell at 1 p.m. on Feb. 11.

Richmond will share his talent along with informa-tion about the pieces that he has selected for this performance.

Riverside East Retirement is located at 10315 East Riv-erside Drive in Bothell.

Call 425-481-1976 to reserve seats.

CommunityBRIEFS

Spare some changeA� er watching the “new council” bashing via

insinuations of collusion and suggestions of recusal that took place on Jan. 11; a cloud of irony and hypocrisy hung heavy in the air like the smell of rancid fryer oil from a big box fast food restaurant.

I watched as among the residents of the Fitzger-ald subarea pleaded with council to arrive at a decision regarding the lawsuit; a few good soldiers who so passionately protected the old mayor from the growing lynch mob that called for his impeach-ment; be the � rst in line with pitchforks and torches for the new council members. [Tap on shoulder] its still your council people... only two new seats were � lled a� er the election; and to date the city sta� who they hired to advise them are still employed.

But I get it. From a political standpoint this hap-pens every time there are newly elected o� cials. � ere seems to be this immediate sense of entitle-ment for a better way of life. � e reality is it o� en can take months, if not years, to clean up the mess of the previous administration. I think we need to allow this “new council” the same courtesy. � e newly elected members didn’t make this mess... so why would you make the job of � xing it any more di� cult than need be?

Bothell � nds itself with the daunting task of � nd-ing it’s identity. Do we continue to build towards a bustling metropolis by exceeding the expectations set by the GMA (Growth Management Act)? Do we become eco-warriors and do just enough while protecting the environment? Can we as a commu-nity have our cake and eat it too?

Not if all we can manage to do is act like a spoiled child. Perhaps we need a timeout. Perhaps, if we truly desire what’s best for us as a community; we can come together, like adults; and get it done.Carl Frair, Bothell

Daniels proposal for seminary is last, best hope

We wholeheartedly agree with Seattle Times re-porter Lynn � ompson who, in her Aug. 23 article, stated, “� e proposal from Kevin Daniels… may be the last, best hope to preserve the [Saint Edward Seminary].” Mike Siegel’s photos on the Times website show much of what any party is up against with this particular restoration project.

A brief history of how we got to this point can be found on the Daniels Development Company website: “Completed in 1931, the Saint Edward Seminary building is a signi� cant historic and iconic structure that was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2007. Dedicated to Saint Edward the Confessor and located in the city of Kenmore, Saint Edward Seminary operated for 46-years before closing in 1976. Closed for 39-years (almost as long as open) the aging Seminary build-ing has been in a state of disrepair with repairs esti-mated in the tens of millions. With an experienced team in historic restoration, Daniels Real Estate has proposed a plan to reuse the building as a ‘great lodge,’ allowing more public access than ever before while preserving the solitude of the 316 acre state park that surrounds it.”

In her article, Lynn � ompson continues, “Under the proposal by Daniels Real Estate, all but about eight acres of the grounds immediately surround-ing the seminary building would remain a state park. In exchange for the building, Daniels would buy almost 10 acres of adjacent, undeveloped Lake Washington waterfront and deed it to the park.”

� e Daniels � rm is the one that beautifully restored Seattle’s King Street Station. As citizens of Kenmore and people who deeply care about Saint Edward Park, we have come to the same conclusion as the Seattle Times Editorial Board, “� e semi-nary must not be allowed to end up like countless other historic treasures regrettably shuttered or torn down. Instead, it should be renovated into the vibrant, majestic structure it deserves to be.”

We would be foolish to let this opportunity pass us by. � ere will be no other.Rosie and Randy Scha� er, Kenmore

My, how the political pendulum swings in Bothell

My, how the political pendulum swings. Forgive me for being all doom and gloom but our newly elected majority of “non-partisan” council mem-bers are so far to the le� , by the time the 18,000 or so Bothellites who didn’t vote � gure it out, Bothell might reverse course so much, it could take years to recover. Yes, that’s part of the mayor’s agenda: invest in nothing, stay the same and keep all of Bothell quaint with that “small town feel.” New develop-ment, whether it be commercial or residential, will essentially stop.

Our mayor, who is a card-carrying member (if that’s a thing) of the Cascade Bicycle Club, has stated that his agenda is to “raise taxes this year and every year,” build more bicycle trails (or desig-nate more roads as bicycle lanes), and have the city purchase more green and open space. His majority, that sits next to him, is pretty much in lock-step.

Doom and gloom? For a major Eastside city competing with Kirkland, Woodinville and Redmond - yes. To discourage devel-opers and families who are thinking of mov-ing to and investing in Bothell by raising taxes for green space and bicycle trails is a bad plan. If I were a developer, I wouldn’t touch Bothell with a ten-foot pole. At best, the smart money would wait and see. Will the mayor’s council majority replace the city manager? How much will taxes increase? How much open space will the city purchase?

I’m not a fan of extremes, the far le� nor the far right. � ey don’t represent the majority. So for the 18,000 non-votes who are not reading this, I can’t wait for you to realize how much your non-vote mattered.Adam Brauch, Bothell

Ending the appeal is easy, the hard work lies ahead

� e city [of Bothell’s] legal challenge is misguided in that the City is essentially asserting that it cannot meet the intent of the GMA and must, therefore, have greater � exibility and the right to base its land use decisions on its own criteria.

Ask yourself why it is that for the past 25 years, all the cities and counties within the GMA umbrella have been able to work within the provisions of the GMA requirements, except now Bothell. Is Bothell’s

issue so complex, so much more di� cult than the large and complex issues faced by all the other juris-dictions, including major counties like King County and cities like Seattle, Tacoma, Bellevue?

� is legal challenge is unnecessary and is not driven by a genuine di� cultly in complying with GMA requirements; rather, the legal challenge is the result of arrogance, stubbornness, and foolish-ness and will result in a waste of taxpayer money.

Ironically, the GMA provides for local control, rather than state control of land use decisions. It sets up rules, but o� ers incredible � exibility. � e rules are necessary because the GMA is attempting to constrain the spread of growth (prevent sprawl), but in doing so creates high density development and the resulting need to protect the remaining environmentally critical areas. � e State legisla-ture was wise to require decisions based on actual science within critical areas, because the personal opinions of lay Council Members, and their keen desire to please constituents, would enviably lead to unwitting destruction of the functions of wetlands and streams. � e State legislature did, however,

provide broad discretion to municipalities, so the Hearings Board can only overturn municipal

land use ordinances when they deem such ordinances “clearly erroneous”; thus, very, very few municipal land use ordinances are ever overturned by the Hearings Board. � e

Ci ty of Bothell now has the dubious honor of being one of only a small number of such

rulings. � e Hearings Board determined that the Bothell City Council clearly applied the GMA rules incorrectly, meeting the “clearly erroneous” thresh-old. It is highly doubtful that any neutral party that is truly knowledgeable of the GMA requirements could have come to any other conclusion about the previous Council’s methodology, logic, and deci-sions.

In the unlikely event that the city of Bothell prevails, such a victory would ultimately be a hollow victory, because it will serve to undermine a key tenant of the GMA, that protection of the environment is paramount in critical areas. If I were a Council Member, I would forever sleep badly knowing that I played a role in a court case result-ing in undermining highly necessary critical area protections in Western Washington.

Pursuing the legal appeal is a policy decision, not a legal decision. Neither the City Manager, City Attorney, nor the City’s hired gun attorney (Eglick) can make that decision. All Eglick can do it tell you his legal opinion about the City’s chance of prevailing, but keep this in mind. � e City’s hired gun attorney gets paid (a lot) whether or not the City prevails in court

February 5, 2016[4] www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com

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NORTHSHOREOPINION

[ more LETTERS page 5 ]

and any hired gun attorney would salivate at the chance to make a name for himself by winning a case against the Growth Management Hear-ings Board.

Lastly, any notion that Bothell citizens “want their day in court” is pure fantasy by a few council members. I am absolutely convinced that if any of you walked door-to-door throughout this City and asked each resident whether or not they want the City to use its General Funds to pay for a court case that may ultimately benefit a few property owners, or whether the City Council should instead try to find a way to craft land use rules that comply with the intent of the GMA and protect North Creek fish runs, continuing pursuit of the legal appeal would lose by a large margin. Make no mistake, in this last election the candidates that won (and won big) where the candidates that spoke of a change of course, of putting the broader communi-ties’ interests above special interests. Pursuing the legal challenge is about support-ing the narrow interests of a relatively few landowners against necessary protection of the environment, and it’s about trying to sal vage the pride of previous council members that voted to adopt “clearly erroneous” land use policies in contradiction of GMA principles. The election results prove that the public expects wiser leadership and decision making from its Council Members.

This lawsuit just makes Bothell look like the petulant child that refuses to play if it can’t get its way. Please end this unfortunate chapter now; save the misguided and wasteful spending on the lawsuit and notify the growth management hearings board that new City leadership will, like all the other GMA cities, cooperate with the growth management hearings board to develop land use regula-tions meeting the intent of the GMA.

Ending the appeal is an easy call; the hard work lies ahead – good luck.Tim Tobin, Bothell resident and former councilmember

Too many power outages in Kenmore

It was with great interest that I read the letter from Karen Klees in the Jan. 15 edition of the Kenmore Reporter. It really resonated because I moved to Kenmore just a little over a year ago and in that short period of time, have experienced at least

three power outages, one of which lasted 19 hours and another of which lasted 29 hours.

During those two longer outages, I had to throw out food items from the refrigerator, including new jars of mayonnaise, fresh poultry, salad mixes and dairy products, and from the freezer, poultry, meat, vegetables, homemade soup, prepared meals and even my dog’s frozen bones. The wast-age really bothered me, both from an economic standpoint and because of the waste. I thought about single parents with one or more children, and what those outages did to their food budgets. And in Kenmore, since we do not have compost, it all went into the garbage. I imagine hundreds of thousands of dollars of food was thrown out by residents affected by those outages. I was reluctant to even restock because dur-ing the 29 hour outage, I was throwing out some items that I had restocked after the 19 hour outage. So I have spent money on groceries after throwing out food on more than one occasion. I have spent money to buy a stand-alone battery charger so I can keep my cell phone charged up and of course I have on hand, food items that can be eaten without reheating, batteries, lanterns, flashlights, presto logs, etc. Each time I hear the weather forecast-ers mention “wind headed our way,” I shudder in fear because power outages are so frequent in Kenmore.

During those outages, there is no one to speak to at Puget Sound Energy, just a recording with a vague mes-sage about the outage. Yes, you can download “MyPSE” app, so you can look at their map to see where the outages are and occasionally some information on their best guess as to when power will be restored provided that you keep your cell phone charged. During the longer outages, a friend drove around to see if she could spot any PSE trucks

working on anything - nope. Since I rent in a condo

complex, I have no control over “doing my part” to prevent an outage nor can I install a generator. Yes, there are forces of nature, but prior to moving to Kenmore, I was a Seattle resident for over 40 years, in several different neighborhoods from one end of the city limits to the other. In all those years, I recall only a handful of power outages, maybe four or five, and never in all those years did I have to throw out food because the power was restored before that became a necessity.

Ms. Klees brought up the issue of reimbursing for all the minutes we are with-out power. PSE has some nonsensical message on their phones telling you that if you are without power for an unbelievably long period of time, you can receive a credit of (I think) $50. By the time one went without power for the amount of time that is quoted by PSE, you would have moved to another town-ship where power might be more of a sure thing. I have not lived here long enough to know all the ins and outs of Puget Sound Energy, but Ms. Klees has, and I gather from her letter that PSE charges more and more and provides less and less. I know that even with watching my electric use, my bills this winter are higher than they were last winter. Down the road from where I live, there are a lot of trees growing on and over the power lines, but I have never seen a PSE truck out here.

Since I have not lived in Kenmore that long, I am not informed as to what “my part” is that I should be doing more of. But I thank Ms. Klees for speaking out and look forward to seeing what kind of response, if any, the city of Kenmore and PSE make.Pamela Clerico, Kenmore

No UW Bothell student

housing next to single-family neighborhoods

We are, on all the earth, at a veritable ‘tipping point’ where every tree counts and every person counts. For the first time in history, every choice we make about the en-vironment needs to be about integrity and balance.

UW Bothell wants to build a football field size dorm, cutting down more than one hundred 200-foot trees, and build it within 60 feet of our established single family homes.

Nothing should be put in that tall treed area and two ponds area (Truly ‘Uplands just west of Cascadia/UW). The architects and early plan-ners promised that nothing would be built here.

Every tree counts and every person counts. These 100, 200-foot trees give beauty, sense of strength and hundreds of tons of fresh oxygen, tons of natural water retention, and homes to countless birds including an eagle nest (surreptitiously de-stroyed,) Great Horned Owls (also destroyed), Barn Owls, herons, hawks and wetland ponds (almost destroyed).

In our current world crisis,

which is getting worse day by day, we cannot continue to believe in needless growth, obtrusive buildings and more pavement. Our neighbor-hood, too, will not withstand a sudden influx of about a 1,000 transient individuals housed in a monolithic build-ings on two sides, overpower-ing us in every way.

Like the owls and eagles, every sense of our living will be severely damaged or destroyed: sights, sounds, smells, home values, safety and security, privacy… our very livability. When the beauty is gone – it’s gone. UW students too, are dam-aged. Not only will they have to fork up another huge per-centage of tuition, but they will lose the pride of the small forest that now gives the cam-pus its impressive ambiance. The UW and Bothell has a choice – a very important one. No student housing by single family neighbors. Enhance the forest, don’t destroy it. Give neighbors, Bothell and students what they deserve.Jannelle Loewen, Bothell

Stop trying to develop in Saint Edward Park

Please stop trying to

develop Saint Edward Park as a hotel space. We are sick and tired of trying to defend it as a space for people to enjoy nature as it grew. And it is for animals too. It needs to be dark at night.

Washington Park staff who think a hotel in Saint Edward Park is a good idea need to understand that in Kenmore, there are more and more houses built every day, that there are more and more cars driving through our streets because of the tolled bridge and I-405. We need this park, this unique park, for a bit of fresh air, to see the kingfish-ers, to hear the thrush calls, to walk among the trees, to walk down to the lake and hear the water lapping against the shore and watch the ducks and the clouds. One would think people who work for parks would understand this better than most.

I’m so sick at heart to see so many large single family lots here in Kenmore that held deer, Douglas squirrels and little Mountain Bea-vers razed flat, then several large houses built on them. Those backyards have been habitat for decades. Full of little critters left homeless, who get attacked by cats and dogs then squashed flat by cars. The tall trees are felled,


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[ LETTERS from page 4]

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All participants must be at least 21 years old and tickets are required. Select bottles of wine and beer will also be available for sale that night! This is a BYOG event (bring your own glass), however the Chamber will be selling a limited supply of glasses for $5.

Tickets can be purchased online before the event for $20.00 (includes 10 tastings) or at the check-in tent the day of for $25 (while supplies last). To purchase tickets, or for event details such as participating wineries, breweries & Country Village shops visit www.BothellChamber.com or contact The Greater Bothell Chamber of Commerce at 425.485.4353.

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On a recent sunny Satur-day morning, dozens of stu-dents and volunteers were busy squishing through mud, shoveling mulch into buckets to carry down a � ight of wooden stairs and then laying it on a footpath winding down towards the heart of Bothell’s North Creek Forest.

� e group, composed of members of the orga-nization Friends of North Creek Forest (FONCF) and students from the Univer-sity of Washington Bothell’s Restoration Ecology Net-work (REN) are working to restore a quarter-acre patch of hillside. Restoration involves removing invasive species such as blackberry bushes and building up the hillside to prevent mud-slides.

“It’s been pretty clean and healthy, and with all the restoration we’ve been doing, it’ll stay that way,” said FONCF Vice President David Bain.

FONCF was formed in 2011 as an environmental action group dedicated to preserving the North Creek Forest as a state park, protecting it from develop-ment.

At that time, FONCF Executive Director Emily Sprong said, the 64-acre forest was privately owned, but through working with the city of Bothell, state and private agencies, they

were able to raise funds to purchase 42 acres as a park. At the Bothell State of the City address on Jan. 13, city manager Bob Stowe said the city had secured $2.6 million to purchase the remaining parcels.

“Our ongoing role is to steward the forest,” Sprong said.

During the past � ve years, students from the Univer-sity of Washington’s three campuses in Seattle, Bothell and Tacoma have been actively restoring portions of the forest, providing stu-dents real-world application to classwork.

Students from the REN program conduct an eight

month long capstone project where they restore pieces of the forest before turning it over to FONCF to preserve.

“I think we all have an interest in restoration,” said REN student Eric Carpen-ter.

� e forest sits adjacent to restored wetland on the UW Bothell and Cascadia College’s campus, which has not escaped UW Bothell’s REN Director Warren Gold’s notice during the past half-decade.

“It’s an opportunity that I never got as a student, to take what you’re learning and apply it,” he said.

� e impacts of preserving

a healthy North Creek For-est ripples all the way out to Puget Sound and beyond, Bain said, who is also a killer whale biologist.

Tributaries to the North Creek stream run through the forest, with the stream itself cutting through the UW Bothell campus and feeds into the Sammamish River.

� ese tributaries provide a vital source of cool ground water for the stream, and the forest’s wetlands help � l-ter toxins from runo� water and absorb rainwater.

Cool water temperatures and clean water are neces-sary for healthy salmon runs, which have been dramatically diminishing for decades in the Sam-mamish River and north Lake Washington.

Salmon are also resident killer whale pods’ favorite food in Puget Sound. � eir

numbers have been dimin-ishing in recent years.

“� e killer whales are dying a death of a thousand cuts, and so the solution to that is a thousand ban-dages,” Bain said, saying the North Creek Forest preser-vation as one of many small ‘bandages’ which could help strong salmon runs return.

Students in the REN pro-gram, Gold said, take these impacts into consideration during their projects.

“What they put in has to have a vision for what type of environment they want to provide,” he said. “(We’re) hoping that through time, this will develop into a self-sustaining ecosystem.”

FONCF has won a wide range of environmental grants, notably landing three Land and Water Conservation Fund Grants which Bain said are only awarded to around � ve percent of applicants.

� e forest also provides a resource to students of all ages, with elementary students from as far away as Lynnwood and Marysville busing in to check out the park. All of the Northshore School District schools are within 12 miles of the forest too, Sprong said.

Many of FONCF’s volun-teers are from the neigh-borhoods adjacent to the forest, Sprong said, and they understand the ecological impact of forest preserva-tion.

Upcoming restoration events are open to anyone, Sprong said, happening on Jan. 30 and Feb. 6 starting at 10 a.m.

“� e legacy of this forest is going to be awesome,” Bain said.

Volunteers help to restore hillside in North Creek Forest

Nicholas Vradenburg, left, and Kai Farmer volunteer in the Northcreek Forest in Bothell. AARON KUNKLER, Bothell Reporter


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and there are less birds, less squirrels. They really miss the mulberry, cherry and walnut trees that were next door until last summer. No more little flocks of quail running by, no more band tail pigeons flopping about in the tall trees, far fewer woodpeckers and ducks. There was even an osprey nest one street over. Coyotes trotting in the dusk. I used to see all of these ani-mals passing through or near my yard, even three years ago because there were more large backyards surrounding it. And the stated purpose of increasing density - all this “in filling” was to slow development in surrounding areas. And it failed. Total fail. It hasn’t slowed sprawl one little bit. What it has done is severed the connection we had with nature in our special location at the top of the lake. Kenmore has a lakefront and the slough. And it has a very special park, a unique park, Saint Edward. A small oasis away from houses and traffic and stores. And you want to plunk a hotel into its center. Stop guys, you are stabbing its heart.

When all the backyards are filled in with houses, the park will be our backyard. We will need the park more than ever. We will need it without a hotel, and without parking spaces for more cars and preferably without lights

on at night. Some people like to gaze at the stars now and then. I like the seminary building. And I like it silent and dark at night.

The McDonald 10 acres are already habitat. We will trade the center of our park for that ten acres then probably develop it in some way. That will be a loss of two more areas for animals. No net gain for nature there! People and nature don’t mix well. I vote for nature.Lisa Valore, Kenmore

Support House Bill 2545 to protect firefighters

There are worthy efforts happening right now in our governmental process to help protect the people of Washington State and firefighters from exposure to toxic flame-retardants in our environment. When firefighters enter a building to protect life and property they are exposed to a slurry of toxic chemicals, among them flame-retardants. The same toxic flame-retardants also threaten our health and the health of our children everyday.

Flame-retardants can be found in many consumer items, such as furniture, cars, car seat covers, etc. Items that we are in contact with every

day. We are involuntarily inhaling and/or ingesting these chemicals daily. Studies have shown these chemicals are linked to cancer. As a public health nurse I cannot help but wonder why are we tolerating the constant expo-sure to chemicals that causes cancer. Why are we allowing our children to be constantly exposed to cancer causing chemicals?

I believe prevention is the best practice in keep-ing people healthy. We can help protect the firefighters, ourselves, and most impor-tantly, our children by letting our legislators know that you support House Bill 2545, the Toxic Free Kids and Families Act. Voice your support to remove the chemicals that threaten our health to your legislative representatives by asking them to also support HB 2545. Stella Daniels, Kenmore

[ OPINION from page 5]

It created restrictions on the how much vegetation and water impervious surfaces, like pavement and rooftops, were allowed in the subarea, among other regulations, which Ordinance 2163 loosened to levels Spivey said still met state environmental regulations.

A local environmental group called Save A Valuable Environment (SAVE), led by long-time activist Ann Aagaard, appealed Ordinance 2163 to the Hearings Board, claiming 2163 was not in line with the city’s comprehensive growth management plan, and commitments therein to protect the environment.

The Hearings Board agreed, and overturned Ordinance 2163 last July. In response, the city filed an appeal of the board’s decision, which was dropped in the Jan. 19 vote.

Spivey said not appealing the Growth Management Hearings Board decision sets a precedent where once environmental regulations are implemented, the city no longer has the ability to downgrade them to adjust for future growth, even if they still meet state guidelines.

“We should always be able to go back to the base of the critical areas ordinance,” he said. “Essentially, what’s hap-pened is our deference has been taken away, our ability to legislate.”

Councilmember Tris Samberg, who proposed the amendment to drop the ap-peal, said she thinks litigation was never the right course of action.

Instead, she said if the city had begun a dialogue between Fitzgerald subarea homeowners, the city and SAVE, an equitable com-promise could have been reached by now, and that by dropping the appeal now, it allows for a quicker, more equitable resolution.

“Had we (begun negotia-tions) in July of last year, we wouldn’t be rehashing the same argument that we’ve had in the Fitzgerald subarea for years,” she said. “I don’t think every solution has to be a legal solution.”

With the motion to drop the appeal, council directed city staff to develop a me-diation process to present on Feb. 9 in which homeowners in the area, who have seen their property value suffer from strict development regulations, SAVE and the

city can reach an agreement on an equitable update to Ordinance 19.88.

During a previous city council meeting discuss-ing the area, councilmem-ber Joshua Freed accused Samberg, Deputy Mayor Davina Duerr, Rheaume and councilmember James McNeal of a conflict of inter-est for receiving campaign money from members of SAVE. The Public Disclosure Commission confirmed all four members received at least $100 in their most recent campaigns. However councilmembers during the Jan. 19 council meeting said they were not influenced by outside pressures when vot-ing to drop the appeal.

Tom Berry, who owns a property in the Fitzgerald subarea and has been fighting to have his five-acre property, along with 12 other neigh-bors properties, removed from the critical habitat protection area, said he’s unsure if SAVE will negotiate, though he said he’s open to compromise.

“That would be lovely,” he said. “I know that Ann Aagaard is pretty much strictly no growth, that’s pretty much her stance.”

The protection area was

implemented around two decades ago to protect North Creek and its tributaries, which provides a salmon spawning habitat.

Berry’s neighborhood sits on a 40-acre section of the subarea known as Zone One, which he said is farthest away from the creek, and whose water drains south instead of into a tributary.

The Fitzgerald subarea has a low-impact design overlay, which limits development and has scared away many possible developers from Zone One properties, Berry said.

“I would like to see the fact established that we do not influence the Three Creek

Fishery which is the North Creek critical species habitat,” he said.

The city commissioned a new environmental study at the beginning of Janu-ary, which Berry hopes will confirm Zone One should be removed from the critical habitat area.

Berry and his neighbors have been trying to get their property taken out of the critical habitat protection area for nearly two decades with no luck. He said neighbor-hood property values are around half of what they would be if not for strict building regulations.

He and his neighbors have also become the target of

character attacks on social media, Berry said.

“It’s mud slinging on the worst level,” he said. “

Deputy Mayor Duerr, who also voted to kill the appeal, said she talked with resi-dents and SAVE, and shares Samberg’s views on finding a compromise based on the newly commissioned study.

But for homeowners, two decades of inaction and con-flicting signals from the city is taking its toll.

“I don’t like politics, and I don’t want to be a politician, and in 1997 I just wanted to have a rezone hearing and just wanted to sell my prop-erty and to go away, and I’m still here,” he said.

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“Stabilizing that building is going to cost a lot of money we don’t have, tearing it down is going to cost even more,” Commissioner Rodger Schmidt said.

Kevin Daniels owns Dan-iels Real Estate, and stated his interest last year in restoring the building and turning it into a publicly accessible lodge, similar to those found at Yellowstone or Rainier National Parks.

A deadline for submissions

was extended to September of this year, to allow Dan-iels to submit a fleshed-out proposal on what he would do with the building.

In doing so, a land swap was proposed, whereby the state would trade around five acres, which the seminary sits on, for nearly 10 acres of undeveloped land along the park’s northern boundary.

But this proposal has rubbed many people the wrong way, especially many neighbors of the park and

environmental activists. David Stokes, an ecologist

at the University of Washing-ton Bothell, said the park’s most valuable resource was the natural environment. The high attendance rates, he said, showed people came not for the seminary, but for the well-preserved forestland and grounds.

In separate phone inter-views, concerned citizens also voiced their concerns.

“We want to protect that legacy for our kids, we

don’t want to give away our public park and turn it into a private hotel just to enrich the privileged,” said Kenmore resident Joe Marshall. “The land’s gotta remain public, the buildings must remain dedicated to park use or nonprofit use.”

Either partially restoring the building for public use, he said, or letting the building continue to deteriorate and stand as an open air monu-ment would be ideal.

This idea doesn’t sit well with Kenmore Mayor David Baker.

“I would hate to see that building fall down,” he said. “I think it’s an historic building, it is a national landmark, and I’d like to see it preserved.”

Though he said he would need to see the Daniels’ proposal before coming to a decision, a feeling Kenmore resident Anita Merrill shared at the meeting.

“I am concerned that we are talking about the property exchange issues like putting the cart before the horse,” she said.

Bastyr University, which is also located in Saint Edward State Park, supports the Daniels bid.

“We’ll all be better off to preserve this historic landmark than to demol-ish it, or wall it up behind a fence,” university Chief of Staff Coquina Deger said at the Jan. 28 meeting. “Every interaction we had with (Daniels) and his staff was of the utmost quality.”

A State Parks meeting will be held on Feb. 9 at Kenmore City Hall, where Daniels Real Estate will discuss the land exchange and design proposal, as well as provide an opportunity for a public hearing.


NOTICE OF VACANCIESCITY OF BOTHELL BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS

2016

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City of Bothell will accept applications from January 6, 2016 through February 12, 2016 to serve on the following advisory boards and commissions:

Landmark Preservation Board One full-term vacancy: 5-year term—Position No. 2 One partial term vacancy: expires 3/31/18 - Position No. 5

Library Board One full-term vacancy: 5-year term—Position No. 2

Lodging Tax Advisory Committee Three full-term vacancies: 2-year terms—Position Nos. 3, 5, 7 Special qualifications apply to all three positions; Please contact the City Clerk’s office for information.

Parks & Recreation Board Three full-term vacancies: 3-year term—Position Nos. 2, 3, 4

Planning Commission Two full-term vacancies: 4-year terms—Position No. 6, 7 One partial term vacancy: expires 3/31/18 – Position No. 1

Civil Service Commission One full-term vacancy: 6 – year term – Position No. 3

LEOFF I Board One full-term vacancy: 2 – year term – Position No. 5

Note: Appointments to full-term vacancies will take effect on April 1, 2016, unless otherwise noted. Appointments to partial-term vacancies will take effect immediately upon appointment. Interviews before the City Council are tentatively scheduled for Tuesday, March 8, 2016 with appointments tentatively scheduled for Tuesday, March 15, 2016.

The filing period for these positions closes at 5:00 p.m. on Friday, February 12, 2016. Applications are available at the City Clerk’s office, Bothell City Hall, 18415 - 101st Avenue NE, (425) 806. 6100. Please consult the City Clerk’s office for membership requirements, meeting times, and locations for the various boards and commissions. Information is also available on the City’s website www.ci.bothell.wa.us

Laura Hathaway, City Clerk

Published in the Bothell/Kenmore Reporter on February 5, 2016. #1519029.

PUBLIC NOTICES

...obituaries

Place a paid obituary to honor those who have passed away,

call Linda at 253.234.3506 [email protected]

Edwin (Ed) DonelsonEd Donelson, a long-time resident

of Bothell, passed away peacefully on January 20, 2016. He is now reunited in heaven with his beloved wife of 65 years, Glennis Beckstrom Donelson.

Born on the Nebraska plains on April 14, 1920, Ed brought a real joy in life to his experiences, from survival in the dust bowl years to serving on Alaska’s north coast during WWII. His marriage to Glennis was the centerpiece of his life, and an example of love for all who knew them.

Like others of his generation, Ed lived through a remarkable change in the world. From plowing behind a horse as a teen to living in the space and tech age, Ed took great pleasure in life. While he experienced his share of hard times, he made it through all of them with a positive outlook and great storytelling charm. We will never forget the quality of his character – his integrity, commitment, and love of family and friends.

Ed is survived by sons Norm (Laura) and Brian (Penny), grandchildren Erik, Bryce, Paul (Keri), Emma, and Sierra, sister-in-law Donna (Don), dear friend Edith Greimel, and a large and well-loved extended family. The family would like to extend special thanks to the sta� of Sunrise Senior Living of Bothell for their loving care.

A service in Ed’s memory will be held at Bothell United Methodist Church on Saturday, February 13, at 1:00 p.m. Remembrances may be directed to the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

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BY AARON KUNKLER

[email protected]

For a long time, com-puters were an enigma to Woodinville resident Debo-rah Barto.

Sitting in front of a large desktop screen with a “Windows 10” logo bounc-ing around behind her, the 67-year-old retired doctor said she used to ask her daughter for help figuring out her computer. A couple years ago she brought her personal computer to the Northshore Senior Center in Bothell for repairs and ended up taking some classes to “learn the vocabulary of computers.”

She became so fluent that staff asked her to join as a volunteer in one of the

center’s two computer labs, where she’s been spending five hours a week for the last year.

Since 1992 the Northshore Senior Center has provided a space for seniors and the community to gather, learn and volunteer.

Boasting around 2,400 current members, the center offers computer instruction classes, computer and in-ternet access and affordable computer repairs.

“We are open to anyone who wants to take classes in our community,” Informa-tion Systems Specialist Gary Ancelet said, although joining as a member, which is open to anyone, is encour-aged.

“We want to be welcom-

ing to the outside area,” he said.

The center offers two com-puter labs with around 40 desktops spread throughout the buildings. One lab is for general access and the other for lessons, where everything from basic keyboarding to internet security is taught.

Computer repairs are also offered at a lower rate than computer stores in the area charge said Ken Childs, a retired doctor who decided to volunteer repairing com-puters.

“It’s been fun for me, it’s been challenging,” he said.

Seniors are increasingly being prodded onto the in-ternet for essential day-to-day tasks like managing their Social Security, ordering

medication, continuing edu-cation and keeping in touch with friends and relatives.

“You have to use the in-ternet for many of the things seniors are interested in today,” Barto said. “They can still participate actively in life through their computer.”

Venturing onto the internet poses its own set of dangers.

A laptop sitting closed on Childs desk belongs to a man who gave scammers access to his computer, who began remotely controlling it. He ended up shutting his computer off, and bringing it to get repaired.

Scammers and con artists often target the elderly, view-ing them as easy targets.

In the instructional lab,

with its two rows of comput-ers seated on connected desks facing a projection screen, Dave Gumm is try-ing to change that.

“It’s very common,” the recently retired Boeing em-ployee said about scammers breaking seniors’ computer security.

Gumm put together a class about internet secu-rity and fraud, and fellow instructor, Ronald Love, sweeps lab computers for malware weekly.

The labs are also used for art appreciation and po-etry classes headed by Terry Busch through the center’s Lifelong Learning programs.

“These people come in here with a desire to learn,” Gumm said. “ I see an excite-

ment, I see people [who] make me ashamed I don’t do more.”

The Northshore Senior Center has suffered from decreasing volunteers during the past few years. Ancelet attributes this largely to a recovering economy where many seniors are choosing to work longer, leaving them with less time to volunteer.

Economic cutbacks from the Department of Health and Human Services, and a recent split with another se-niors organization in Bothell, have slashed funding too.

“In both rooms, nothing happens without volunteers,” Ancelet said.

For those interested in gaining a greater under-standing of computers, Barto had some advice.

“I would say they should come and check it out, and talk to us,” she said.

NSC classes help residents demystify their computer


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oeing wrapped up a strong performance in 2015 with a record number of airplanes produced and

many other accomplishments. But its centennial year will be challenging with a major focus on being more competitive seen as key to the company’s long-term success.

Thanks to a tremendous team effort, in 2015 Boeing produced a record 762 commercial airplanes. In 2014 the company delivered 723 airplanes – the previous year, 648. Climbing this hill was not easy, and the entire company takes pride in this achievement, which leads the industry.

Other accomplishments in 2015 include building the first 737 MAX, achieving firm configuration of the new 777X airplane design and celebrating the first flight of the KC-46A Pegasus refueling tanker. Boeing also set a record for parts and services orders, expanded the 737 Seattle Delivery Center at Boeing Field and hosted China President Xi Jinping.

It’s a different dynamic when it comes to new orders for airplanes. In 2015, Boeing booked 768 orders – a substantial number, but a 50-percent drop from 1,432 in the previous year. And Airbus recently reported they booked more than 1,000 orders – besting Boeing by nearly 25 percent.

In looking at the numbers, the important thing to note is that airline customers’ priorities have shifted. They are more focused than ever before on the prices they pay for airplanes. Price is what matters and Boeing must respond.

“We build and support great airplanes – still the best in the world – but Airbus has improved its quality while

maintaining lower pricing – presenting a tough choice for even our longest-standing customers,” said Ray Conner, Boeing vice chairman and president and CEO of Commercial Airplanes.

Boeing believes the competition with Airbus will grow more aggressive this year – especially since timing and external forces could affect large airplane sales. To en-sure its long-term position in the market, in 2016 Boeing is sharpening its focus on designing and building qual-ity while accelerating efforts to reduce costs.

“This is the first time in our history where we are com-peting in every single market segment,” Conner said. “It’s head-to-head competition with Airbus, and we’re also preparing for future competition from China, Brazil, Canada and other countries.”

The good news is that Boeing announced produc-tion rates will climb again this year as the 767 program moves to build two airplanes per month and the 787 rate climbs to build 12 per month. Meanwhile, the 737 program will lay the groundwork for next year’s jump from 42 to 47 jets per month.

In July, Boeing will celebrate 100 years of world-changing innovation. It’s a reminder that together with our local communities, we do great things – each and every year.

Boeing in Puget SoundCOMPANYCOMMUNITY CONTENT SPONSORED BY BOEING

Boeing moves into its second centuryStaying competitive a key focus for 2016

B

1,036

768

NET NUMBER OF PLANE ORDERS IN 2015

BOEING

AIRBUS

www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com[10] February 5, 2016HOME FRONTCOMMUNITY CONTENT SPONSORED BY BOEING

Boeing and engineering union reach tentative agreement on contract extension

Boeing and the Society of Professional Engineering Employees in Aerospace

(SPEEA), representing more than 20,000 employees, recently announced a tentative agreement on a new six-year contract extension, following several weeks of discussions.

“This tentative agreement recognizes the significant contributions of our engineering and technical workforce and reinforces Boeing’s commitment to the Puget Sound region,” said Boeing Vice Chairman and Commercial Airplanes President and CEO Ray Conner.

Highlights of the tentative agreement include:

■ Market leading compensation

■ Expanded workforce stability protections relative to Puget Sound engineering work movement

■ A transition benefit to a new retirement program

■ Modest increases in employee contributions for market-leading health care

“These negotiations were possible because SPEEA and Boeing decided not to let our areas of disagreement prevent us from making progress on items where we do agree,” said Ray Goforth, SPEEA executive director in a news statement. “These contract extensions are the result of a lot of hard work and good will. Hopefully, this gives us a template for the future.”

For additional information, visit www.boeing.com/speea.

Seattle Seahawks linebacker KJ Wright (#50) can be for-given if years from now he doesn’t remember everything he saw during a tour in late December of Boeing’s facil-

ity in Everett, Wash. That’s because his VIP tour of the Everett Flightline and factory ended with him on bended knee before his longtime girlfriend, Nathalie.

As two Boeing employees, wearing bow ties with their cov-eralls, unfurled a banner saying, “Nathalie – will you marry me?” down the side of a 787, Wright popped the question before his shocked girlfriend and her family who were visiting for the holi-days. Needless to say, the answer was yes!

Wright devised the unique proposal plan because his now-fiancee’s father is an aviation enthusiast who he knew would enjoy a tour of Boeing’s Everett site. Wright was joined on the tour by another notable guest – teammate Jimmy Graham – a registered pilot.

Linking up for the long game: Boeing, Callaway fulfill need for speed

Seahawks linebacker pops the question

When engineers from Boeing and the Callaway Golf Co. got to-gether for a cross-industry col-

laboration last year, the knowledge and experience applied to airplanes on the runway resulted in a golf club that can drive a ball farther down a fairway.

An innovation by Boeing engineers to modify air flow around the club contrib-uted to what they have validated through testing as a faster driver — Callaway’s XR 16.

The project began last year when Cal-laway sought the expertise of the world’s leading aerospace company.

“We’ve made a lot of strides over the years to improve aerodynamic efficiency in our products, but we decided it might be a good idea to call on the experts at Boeing and ask, ‘could your expertise help us design a faster club?’” said Alan Hocknell, senior vice president of re-search and development at Callaway.

That simple question led to a special assignment for a small team of engineers led by Wayne Tygert, chief project engi-neer of 787 Airplane Development, and Jeffrey Crouch, Boeing Senior Technical Fellow, Aero Flow Physics, who saw it as an opportunity to learn from experts in other industries.

“Reducing drag, controlling air flow and improving aerodynamic perfor-mance is a critical part of airplane de-

sign and something we take a lot of pride in doing extremely well,” Crouch said. “I was very curious to see how we could translate our experience to golf club design.”

Newer team members like Adam Clark, an aerodynamics engineer in Flight Sciences, and Harrison Chau, a configuration design engineer in Air-plane Configuration and Integration, gained valuable experience on short-flow product development and innova-tion cycles.

Despite the collective knowledge of the Boeing and Callaway group, the project presented some unique chal-lenges, the engineers said. For ex-ample, unlike airplanes, drivers move through space with rapid changes in orientation.

Crouch, with Clark and Chau, deter-mined that the best method to increase the speed of the driver was to use a lo-cal air-flow modifier, called the Speed Step, on top of the club head. The Speed Step essentially alters the flow of air around the driver head enough to improve its speed from the top of the swing through impact with a golf ball. The increased speed upon impact can lead to greater distance for the driven golf ball — something every golfer of any talent level seeks.

“I love my job as an aerodynamicist at Boeing, but it’s always great to learn from engineers in other industries,” Clark said. “This was a great opportu-nity to push myself and grow my skills and experience.”

everettclinic.com/history

The people of Snohomish County have been fishing, farming, teaching, protecting our nation and building amazing things for over a century. For most of that time, The Everett Clinic has been here too, providing i n n o v a t i v e h e a l t h c a r e t o o u r f r i e n d s a n d n e i g h b o r s . T h a n k y o u for your support . We’re proud to be part of your extended family.

You keep innovating.

We’ll keep caring for you.

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Golf company calls on aerospace engineers to help design faster club

Seattle Seahawks linebacker KJ Wright pops the question in Boeing’s Everett facility.

Callaway Golf’s newly-signed PGA TOUR Pro Marc Leishman tests out the new XR 16 driver.

www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com [11]February 5, 2016EDUCATIONCOMMUNITY CONTENT SPONSORED BY BOEING

ecoming students for the day, a group of Puget Sound area teach-

ers participated in interactive exercises illustrating basic aerodynamic principles such as lift, thrust, drag and weight that they could take back to their classrooms during a recent day-long Airplane 101 class in Everett, Wash.

The program, hosted by Flight Servic-es Marketing and the Museum of Flight, is one way Boeing aims to build students’ interest and skills in science, technology, engineering and math (STEM). By bring-ing teachers in to experience airplanes up close and talk with experts, Boeing gives them a unique perspective on the principles of flight, which they can then share with their students.

Larry Seto, product marketing man-ager of flight training for Flight Services, led the teachers through the interactive exercises. Later, the lessons came to life when the group toured the Commercial Airplanes factory and the 787 Dreamliner static test bed, where they saw how Boe-ing simulates stresses on the airframe.

“I now can offer my students real-world examples of careers in aviation,” one teacher wrote in an anonymous evaluation of the class.

Another wrote, “I plan to use these teaching techniques and examples in my class.”

The teachers indicated that touring the production line — and taking aero-space knowledge beyond books — was particularly important to them. “I like hav-ing personal experience to refer to when teaching,” one teacher wrote.

As Boeing prepares to celebrate its centennial in 2016, preparing and inspir-ing future innovators is a key focus, and programs like this can help influence the education environment, according to Sherry Carbary, vice president of Boeing Flight Services.

“Teachers play an incredible role in shaping our future workforce,” Carbary said “This was a great opportunity to give teachers the tools they need to in-corporate basic aviation principles into their curriculum.”

Airplane 101: Teachers become students

“Teachers play an incredible role in shaping our future workforce.

This was a great opportunity to give teachers the tools they need

to incorporate basic aviation principles into their curriculum.”

— Sherry Carbary, vice president of Boeing Flight Services

A group of teachers from the Puget Sound area attended Airplane

101, hosted by Boeing as part

of the company’s STEM outreach

efforts.

Renee Amoe Olsen and Ken Toshiki Kumakura, both from Raisbeck Aviation High School, use simple props to try out exercises designed to illustrate basic aerodynamic principles.

As part of its STEM outreach efforts, Boeing gives teachers an interactive lesson

about airplanes and aerodynamics they can take back to their classrooms

CELEBRATING A DECADE OF WEEKLY DIRECT

AEROSPACE SHIPMENTS FROM JAPAN TO EVERETT

IN SUPPORT OF THE LOCAL AEROSPACE INDUSTRY

Watch our aerospace logistics chain in action in the new SEA TO SKY video on the Port of Everett’s YouTube Channel or at www.portofeverett.com/aerospacevideo

SEA TO SKY

SEA TO SKYCELEBRATING A DECADE OF DIRECT AEROSPACE SHIPMENTS

Port of EVERETT

SEAPORT

Port of Everett’s YouTube Channel or at Port of Everett’s YouTube Channel or at Port of Everett’s YouTube Channel or at Watch our aerospace logistics chain in action in the new SEA TO SKY video on the Watch our aerospace logistics chain in action in the new SEA TO SKY video on the Watch our aerospace logistics chain in action in the new SEA TO SKY video on the Watch our aerospace logistics chain in action in the new SEA TO SKY video on the Port of Everett’s YouTube Channel or at www.portofeverett.com/aerospacevideoWatch our aerospace logistics chain in action in the new SEA TO SKY video on the Port of Everett’s YouTube Channel or at www.portofeverett.com/aerospacevideoWatch our aerospace logistics chain in action in the new SEA TO SKY video on the

www.portofeverett.com/aerospacevideoWatch our aerospace logistics chain in action in the new SEA TO SKY video on the Port of Everett’s YouTube Channel or at www.portofeverett.com/aerospacevideowww.portofeverett.com/aerospacevideoWatch our aerospace logistics chain in action in the new SEA TO SKY video on the Port of Everett’s YouTube Channel or at www.portofeverett.com/aerospacevideowww.portofeverett.com/aerospacevideowww.portofeverett.com/aerospacevideowww.portofeverett.com/aerospacevideowww.portofeverett.com/aerospacevideowww.portofeverett.com/aerospacevideowww.portofeverett.com/aerospacevideowww.portofeverett.com/aerospacevideowww.portofeverett.com/aerospacevideoWatch our aerospace logistics chain in action in the new SEA TO SKY video on the Watch our aerospace logistics chain in action in the new SEA TO SKY video on the Watch our aerospace logistics chain in action in the new SEA TO SKY video on the

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www.bothell-reporter.com • www.kenmore-reporter.com[12] February 5, 2016COMMUNITYCOMMUNITY CONTENT SPONSORED BY BOEING

SEATTLE — Navos was funded a significant grant of $250,000 toward the build-out, equipment and fur-nishings for the new pediatric primary care clinic lo-cated at their Behavioral Healthcare Center Campus in Burien. Each year, Navos helps more than 25,000 low-income children, youth and adults with serious emotional and mental health issues to recover their individual potential and improve their lives.

ARLINGTON — Stillaguamish Senior Center was granted $18,960 for a communication system upgrade. Their current phone system was over 20 years old, and did not connect the senior center with their four low-income senior housing apartment buildings, or the community at large. Stillaguamish Senior Center offers a wide range of health, education, recreation, social services, housing and volunteer opportunities for their participants.

$250,100 grant for new Behavioral Healthcare

Center Campus

Giving Back...Boeing employees are making a significant difference in communities where they live and work. Through the Employees Community Fund (ECF) of Boeing Puget Sound, employees contribute funding for training for veterans, food for seniors, early learning for low-income children – and much more. Last year, more than $9 million in grants were awarded to community nonprofits throughout the Puget Sound region. Here are some recent grant recipients:

$37,000 grant for new van for mobility program

$40,000 grant for IT support

$22,200 for medical facility $40,000 to youth transportation

$18,960 for senior center

SEATTLE — The Lighthouse for the Blind was funded $37,500 for a new Toyota Sienna van to support the Orientation and Mobility (O&M) Program. The new van will benefit the more than 175 blind and/or deaf individuals and replaces the failing 15-year old van that the agency currently uses.

SEATTLE — Seattle’s Union Gospel Mission was funded $40,000 for a new 10-passenger van to transport at-risk, low-income students. The van will be used to transport youth from school to the After-School site and then home after program-ming, as well as field trips, camps, and community events.

WESTERN WASHINGTON — $40,000 was funded to Com-pass Health for computers and equipment that will provide IT support to meet the significant demand for their mental health-care services. Compass Health provides innovative mental health services to over 20,000 at-risk, high-need children and adults each year.

STANWOOD — $22,200 was funded to Safe Harbor Free Clinic for medical equipment at their facility located in Stan-wood. Safe Harbor provides free quality medical care and re-ferral services for residents in Snohomish, Island, and Skagit Counties. The equipment funded by ECF will help the clinic expand services and provide high quality, low cost healthcare to uninsured and underinsured families and individuals.

Boeing employees get in the spirit of the holidays The results are in and Boeing employees’ tremendous generosity helped give joy, happiness and warmth to many people in need this holiday season.

■ $103,370 in donations were provided with $60,756 company match that purchased 3,000 gifts to 5,600 foster children through the Treehouse Holiday Magic program

■ 748 families made up of 1,272 adults and 1,902 children along with 1,047 seniors and 305 individuals with special needs were supported

■ 14,106 toys were collected for the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve Toys for Tots program

Navos’ new Behavioral Healthcare Center for Children,Youth & Families expands services for vulnerable children, youth and their families by bringing together programs provided by Navos and our partners, Ruth

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It’s been nearly 40 years since the band Heart released their “Dream-

boat Annie” album, and so to celebrate a merging of old and new, original guitarist Roger Fisher and his brother Michael are throwing a party at McMe-namins on Valentines Day.

“This is a celebration of Rog and I having complet-

ed the first leg of a really huge project we are work-ing on,” Michael said.

The project he’s referring to is an expansive work of art, with it’s first install-ment called “All Told.”

It combines, Michael said, music, videos and writing, among other ele-ments.

“We’re putting a lot of things together,” he said.

On Valentines Day, the duo is planning on

playing the classic Heart album “Dreamboat An-nie” through a hand-built sound system, showcasing the multimedia aspects of “All Told” and possibly playing some stripped-down versions of their songs with friends.

“All Told,” Michael said, is trying to express the es-sence of a generation.

“It’s got the whole sec-tion of music that’s about exploring within, the

whole kind of psychedelic, spiritual era that we went through, and there’s a section about the loss of people that you love,” he said, among other sec-tions.

Roger Fisher was a founding member of Heart, but separated from the band in 1979. He was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2013 with the band and currently lives in Bothell.

The brothers also are a graduates of Inglemoor High School in Kenmore and Roger is a member of the Northshore School District’s Wall of Honor.

Since then, he has been involved in various projects. He’s currently working with a group of largely local musicians, and they’re planning a concert at McMenamins later this year.

“There’s a lot of home-

grown talent involved here,” Roger said.

Mingling with the fans, Michael said, is one of the things they’re most excited for on Valentine’s Day.

“So often, when we perform, we never get to visit with anybody because we’re so busy,” he said. “So this is a chance, we hope to get to mingle more.”

“All Told” albums and merchandise will be avail-able at the event.

Fisher brothers to host 40th anniversary event of Heart album in Bothell

BY AARON KUNKLER

[email protected]

The Kindering Center, located in Bothell’s North Creek Business Park, is continuing the legacy of service that was started in Bellevue 54 years ago.

“We meet the families where they’re at in the home, or in the communi-ty,” said Bothell Programs Manager Kim Gerdes.

Founded in 1962 by five parents of children with special needs, the non-profit organization has expanded to serving more than 4,000 families a year, and around 700 children a month who have special needs between their Bel-levue and Bothell loca-tions.

The Kindering Cen-ter focuses mainly on children from birth until

three years of age, but in some cases continues working with children up to 11-years-old. Focus-ing mainly on in-home therapy and personalized care, the center also of-fers classes on-site which helps young children learn critical skills like social interactions, gross and fine motor skills and even basic tasks like eating.

According to the center, when children leave their programs, around 75 percent of them have nar-rowed the developmental gap between special needs and typically developing children.

For three-year-old Noah Benoit, Kindering Center was an invaluable help, his mother, Jill Benoit said.

“He’s doing great,” she said. “He’s made so much progress.”

Noah was diagnosed with Down syndrome in October, and is their third child.

“Noah was our miracle baby,” she said.

After his diagnosis, the family brought Noah to the center, where he learned how to eat solid foods in their classes, but even before that, the center was offering in-home help to the family.

“It was a very over-whelming time in your life when you have three kids, and one has special needs,” Jill Benoit said.

Northshore School District works with the center, and that’s where Noah is headed soon after his graduation, but Jill Benoit said they’ll miss the people they’ve met at the Kindering Center when they move on.

Bothell Kindering brings legacy of service

Woodinville Montessori welcomes new counselor

Woodinville Montessori High School (WMHS) in Bothell, the new secondary program of Woodinville Montessori School, has added a college counselor. Jill O’Keefe is now guiding students through the college application process.

A certified college coun-selor through the Univer-sity of California San Diego (UCSD) extension program, O’Keefe also operates College Bound Consulting Group. She holds an MBA and a BA in psychology/sociol-ogy from the University of Alberta.

With the school’s first graduating class expected in June 2017, Head of School Mary Schneider stressed the importance of providing ex-cellent college counseling for the students and families.

WMHS is unique in Washington—the state’s only Montessori high school that is accredited by the Ameri-can Montessori Society. The high school came about when the long-established

Montessori school expanded its programs beyond middle school in September 2014, adding 10th grade. It added 11th grade this past fall, and will add a full 12th -grade program in 2016-2017.

NSD Wall of Honor 2016 Nominations

Nominations for the seventh year of inductees for Northshore School District’s Wall of Honor opened Jan. 15. Since its inception in 2010, the Wall of Honor has recognized the outstand-ing achievements of over 70 Northshore alumni, retirees or volunteers who have made significant contributions to our community, state, nation or world.

Nomination forms should provide as much detail as possible regarding the nomi-nee, including background information, special honors and notable achievements. Incomplete submissions and those without sufficient information may not be con-sidered. Nomination forms, guidelines and information about former inductees are available at www.nsd.org/wallofhonor. Nominations must be received by March 31.

The Wall of Honor will be updated with the names of the new inductees in August

2016. For more informa-tion, please contact Karen Orsinger, partnerships coor-dinator, [email protected], 425-408-7673.

“Some Enchanted Evening” at NSC

The Northshore Senior Center in Bothell will present “Some Enchanted Evening” with music by the Northwest Jazz Big Band on Feb. 26.

A sample of their music can be found at www.north-westjazzbigband.com.

A prime rib dinner, dessert and dance package is $25 per person, with dinner being served at 5 p.m. Seating is limited.

Dance with dessert is only $10 per person, with wine for $3 per glass.

Doors open for the dance at 6:30 p.m. and the band will play from 7-9 p.m.

Tickets can be purchased in person at Northshore Senior Center or reserved with a credit card by calling 425-487-2441.

The Kiwanis Club of Northshore is a main sponsor for this event and all proceeds benefit North-shore Adult Day Center and Wranglers Inclusion and Recreation Program.

The Northshore Senior Center is located at 10201 East Riverside Dr. in Bothell.

CommunityBRIEFS


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All Washington State Parks were free and open to the public

on Jan. 18 in celebration of Martin Luther King Jr. Day, drawing hundreds of families to Saint Edward State Park in Kenmore.

Children crawled through wooden play structures, parents talked while sitting at picnic tables and couples strolled through the park, taking in the views and atmosphere of the surrounding serene woodland and aging semi-

nary building at the heart of the park.

On the western edge of the park, however, a wide open � eld with a baseball � eld sat noticeably vacant. Following days of rain during an exceptionally wet winter, the long grass concealed a mire of thick mud, turning a walk across the � eld into a trudge, with dark puddles � lling sinking ground behind the backstop. Welcome to the Saint Edward State Park baseball � eld.

But if a plan being de-veloped by the city of Ken-more is implemented, this

� eld could get a dramatic makeover.

“We are looking at re-habbing those � elds. � ere are two � elds there, and we are just looking at bringing them up to standards,” said Kenmore Mayor David Baker. “From the number of people that we’ve heard on the ball� elds, and of trying to restore them and maintain them the way they should be main-tained, I think the public is overwhelmingly in favor of that.”

During the Jan. 11 Ken-more City Council meet-ing, city sta� presented an outline for creating two baseball � elds, overlaid with two more soccer � elds and a cricket � eld on the current � eld.

� is would serve various youth athletic organiza-tions in Kenmore, many of which currently use a couple soccer and baseball � elds at Bastyr University, or � elds at area schools. Residents who addressed the council said many of them end up traveling all across the area for their children’s sporting events.

“I drive from Kenmore,

to Bothell, to Woodinville and further almost every weekend, and multiple nights a week almost year round, and having ad-equate sports � elds in Ken-more really has an impact on us parents,” Northlake Little League board mem-ber Cody Painter said. “It’s an economic thing.”

Chandler Symons is the Kenmore president of the Northshore Youth Soc-cer league, which serves around 1,200 kids. He also addressed the council.

“I think resurfacing the � elds and making the � elds improved would be a great thing, I think it would be a great thing for our city,” he said.

Restored sports � elds at the state park have been in the works for around a de-cade a� er the Washington State Parks Classi� cation and Management Planning Project (CAMP) � nalized a dra� of the Saint Edward State Park Management Plan in 2008. Kenmore Councilman Brent Smith was on that board, and has advocated for restoring the

current � eld instead of cre-ating a new one elsewhere.

“We’ve got a ball� eld site that’s underutilized, and it’s unsafe because it hasn’t been properly maintained,” he said. “It makes a lot more sense to rejuvenate that � eld and make it a safer, more functional site.”

In the management plan, rejuvenating the park came with some recommen-dations and guidelines, including a preference for natural grass � elds, wet-land impact mitigation and ensuring the � eld doesn’t disproportionately impact other uses of the park.

Smith said that while the � elds are � anked by wetland to the south and southeast, the � eld con-� guration the city is pro-posing will have minimal impacts on the wetlands, but some mitigation would be necessary.

“� is has been scaled back just a bit to have fewer environmental im-pacts,” he said.

During a city sta� pre-sentation to the council, estimated costs of rehabili-

tating the � elds was pegged at around $1 million, and to be budgeted as a new development.

� e � elds are currently owned by Washington State Parks, and a lease contract would have to be approved, allowing the city to maintain and use the � elds.

� e project has its detractors. Peter Lance is a neighbor to the park, and said he already sees heavy tra� c on the two-lane access road and limited parking.

“I don’t think it’s a good idea to overdevelop this already busy park,” he said. “I think for this small park, even though it is 300 acres, it’s not 300 acres of � at, useable, rolling � elds. I really think this property should be respected and used only for park pur-poses, park patrons.”

Tom Fitzpatrick is part of a grassroots group called Citizens for Saint Edwards, and served on the CAMP citizen advisory commit-tee a decade ago. While he said he’s less concerned with enhancing ball� elds than a proposal by a real estate developer to turn the seminary building into a resort, he thinks there are better options.

“� ere’s been more ca-pacity for the ball� elds up on the Bastyr part of things than at Saint Edwards,” Fitzpatrick said.

According to Fitzpatrick, the � elds were created for the seminary in the 1930s on top of existing wetlands, and consequently have trouble draining water. Bastyr’s � elds are slightly higher and drier, he said.

� e city has an agree-ment with Bastyr to use their sports � elds for youth sports.

However, since Saint Edward is one of Wash-ington’s most visited state parks, Baker believes en-hancing the � elds will pro-vide area residents more recreation opportunities on public lands as well as protecting cherished features like the miles of hiking and biking trails on the park.

“We certainly would not a� ect any of those trails,” he said. “� at’s a tremen-dous asset to the whole region, and we want to see those enhanced.”

City sta� is currently working on a proposal to send the State Parks Com-mission for approval, a� er which more solid plans will be created.

City of Kenmore looking at upgrades to sports fields at Saint Edward Park

Only one end of the sports � eld is set up with a baseball in� eld. AARON KUNKLER, Kenmore Reporter

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BY AARON KUNKLER

[email protected]

It was around 10 p.m. on Jan. 19 when the sound of metal smashing into wood shattered the peace in one Bothell neighborhood.

A red pickup truck had plowed straight into Ruth Brumbaugh’s meticulously hand-painted fence. As her neighbor came outside to see what had happened, the driver scrambled free of the damaged section of fence before peeling o� into the night in the 22900 block of Meridian Ave South.

A property hit-and-run is a misdemeanor, but this accident damaged a par-ticularly cherished stretch of fencing.

Years ago, the 86-year-old Brumbaugh decided to paint her wooden fence with an intricate brick pattern and hand-cra� ed images of trees and � owers, trying to spruce up the neighborhood.

“I did put a lot of work into it for the people that drive by,” she said. “It just seems like it’s working against me, and I’ve got where I’m too damned old and shaky to get out there and � x it.”

� is isn’t the � rst time her fence has been hit, around four years ago, a Subaru lost control on the icy road and slid into it, but back then Brumbaugh said, she was able to repaint it.

“I was younger, and I could get out there and paint the brick,” she said.

� is time, if nothing changes, she’s planning on hiring a contractor from California to rebuild the fence, but doesn’t plan on painting it.

“� e last time we got hit, [the driver’s] insurance people came by and said they couldn’t � nd an artist that would paint bricks on the fence,” she said.

Brumbaugh is a near life-long artist, who started painting when she was 12-years-old, around the time her family moved from Oklahoma to Wash-ington to � nd higher paying jobs near the coast during WWII.

Later, she married Henry Paul Brumbaugh, a sniper with the First Special Ser-vice Force, an American-Canadian combat group which was the � rst modern American special forces unit. � ey were so loathed by the Germans that they adopted the name ‘Black Devils,’ and served every-where from North Africa, to Italy, France and beyond.

In 2013, the unit was awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor as a whole. Henry Brumbaugh passed away around ten years ago, but his son, who was also in the military, ordered a replica of the medal, which Ruth Brumbaugh still keeps.

When they moved into their house around 25 years ago, Brumbaugh said they didn’t have a fence, so men would drive by and yell crude things at her and throw beer cans and bottles, so they decided to build the fence.

“� ey had nothing else to do but yell slander at me, or anything, throw things at me,” she said.

Brumbaugh said she wanted a brick fence, but was told by assessors that it

would raise their prop-erty taxes, so she and her husband opted instead for a wooden one, which Brum-baugh took to decorating with a realistic brick pat-tern, trees and � owers.

Her daughter, Jamie Brumbaugh, said people would regularly stop by and compliment them on the fence.

“Everybody knows my mom’s fence,” Jamie said.

Inside her house, various paintings of detailed natural scenes hang from Ruth Brumbaugh’s walls. She also made animal carvings and totem poles with chainsaws, and even traditional wood-burning.

“I would see beautiful things, and I couldn’t

take it home with me, so I’d sketch it out,” she said.

When she was younger, she started

with chalk, but soon moved on to paint. With only one art class under her belt, Ruth Brumbaugh is largely self-taught.

� ough losing the fence is a blow, Brumbaugh said she’s also worried with her neighborhood’s, and the city’s, aesthetic qualities.

“To me, it’s important, and I really don’t have the money to replace my fence,” she said. “I thought it was important to Bothell to make it look nice.”

� e truck that hit Ruth Brumbaugh’s fence was described as an older red pickup truck with a roll bar and a mu� er problem, and may now have body damage on its le� side. Tips about the vehicle can be di-rected at the Bothell Police Department.

Hit and run takes out Bothell artist’s hand-painted fence, neighborhood icon

Ruth Brumbaugh, 86, stands by an unharmed section of her hand-painted fence along Meridian Avenue South. AARON KUNKLER, Bothell Reporter

Kenmore holds swearing in of four returning Councilmembers

� e Kenmore City Council held its � rst regu-lar meeting of the year on Jan. 11, beginning with the swearing in of four return-ing Councilmembers. � e Council also selected the mayor and deputy mayor for the 2016-2017 term.

King County Council-

member Rod Dembowski administered the oath of o� ce for returning Coun-cilmembers Brent Smith, Milton Curtis, David Baker, and Stacey Denuski, all of whom were elected to their four-year term positions in the November 2015 election.

� e Council unani-mously appointed David Baker to again serve as mayor and Allan VanNess to continue his position as deputy mayor. � e Council appoints a mayor

and deputy mayor from amongst its members every two years. Baker has been mayor since 2008; VanNess has served as deputy mayor since Sep-tember 2014.

To view meeting agendas, receive meeting noti� cations, and watch live streaming or prere-corded on-demand videos, visit www.kenmorewa.gov/council. For more infor-mation, contact the City Clerk’s O� ce at 425-398-8900.

NORTHSHORECRIME

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BY AARON KUNKLER

[email protected]

In the annual “State of the City” address, Bothell City Manager

Bob Stowe expressed opti-mism for the future while touting the city’s recent accomplishments.

Stowe delivered his 12th speech in the Rosewood

Room at Country Village to a crowd of local busi-ness and political leaders during the annual event sponsored by the Greater Bothell Chamber of Com-merce.

“Bothell is in an ex-tremely positive position going into 2016,” he said.

Making the case the city is � ourishing, Stowe looked to recent devel-opments like the grand opening of the McMe-namin’s Anderson School, the construction of the Six Oaks complex and the new City Hall.

“I am simply passionate about helping cities revi-talize their downtowns,” Stowe said.

Downtown economic expansion has been high on city o� cials and coun-cilmembers priorities for years. � e city adopted a comprehensive revital-ization plan and began purchasing land to sell to developers, tearing down old buildings and relocat-ing businesses throughout downtown. Stowe said these e� orts have paid o� .

He described three guid-ing principals he said the city follows with “knife-edge focus,” “outrageous ambition” and community

partnerships with local businesses, schools and universities.

Stowe also took time to defend the construction of a new City Hall build-ing, which had faced some resistance. � e city argued a large city hall was neces-sary, and could be used for at least 75 years.

� e old City Hall was built during the Great Depression.

“I think it’s � tting that we open the new City Hall following the Great Reces-sion,” he said.

Current and future developments, includ-

ing an extension of Main Street westward to connect east and west Bothell, as well as future property development south of Pop Keeney stadium, was also discussed.

� e city has been work-ing on various environ-mental projects, includ-ing having secured $2.6 million for purchasing the remaining 22 acres of land in the North Creek Forest, Stowe said. Horse Creek will also be brought above ground again, a� er being buried for decades.

Stowe said the city will continue cleaning up

contaminated sites, nota-bly one plot which used to hold a dry cleaners in downtown Bothell.

Looking forward to 2016, Stowe said the city will be working on traf-� c issues and securing a slot in the coveted Sound Transit 3 development plans.

Parks and recreation measures, transportation bene� t district funding, the regional � re authority and a � reworks advisory measure were all included in Stowe’s talking points as well.


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Kenmore Business Directory and Kenmore Business Registra�on

Do you want to support local Kenmore Businesses? Check out the online Kenmore Business Directory at www.ndkenmore.org. Find businesses located in Kenmore such as the newly listed Plumber’s Co‐opera�ve and Rincon Labs, LLC. Over 120 busi-nesses are listed in the Directory and more are being added each month.

Do you want your business listed in the Directory? Only those businesses with a Kenmore Business Registra�on can opt in to be listed in the Directory. If your business or nonprot has a physi‐cal loca�on in Kenmore, it is likely you are now required to register. You can register online at h p://business.wa.gov/BLS. For more infor-ma on, visit the City’s website www.kenmorewa.gov/informa onforbusiness.

Thanks to over 800 Kenmore businesses who have completed their Business Registra�on! This program helps the City connect with the business community, and revenues are directed to promo ng and suppor ng Kenmore business-es, and other programs such as the Kenmore Business Alliance.

For addi�onal City informa�on, Visit www.kenmorewa.gov











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Free Dentistry*

For the truly needyFriday, February 12th

First come, First Serve7 a.m. - 3 p.m.

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City manager optimistic for Bothell’s future in State of the City speech

Bothell City Manager Bob Stowe addresses the Bothell Chamber of Commerce during his State of the City speech. AARON KUNKLER, Bothell Reporter

Morgan, Lee selected as Presidential Scholar Candidates

The White House Commission on Presi-dential Scholars and the United States Department of Education selected Inglemoor High School seniors Nathan Morgan and Corrina Lee as candi-dates for the United States Presidential Scholars Program. Morgan and Lee were selected based on their academic scores on either the SAT or ACT exam and are invited to apply for consideration as a Presidential Scholar.

The U.S. Presidential Scholars Program was established in 1964, by executive order of the President, to recognize and honor some of the nation’s most distin-guished graduating high school seniors. In 1979, the program was extend-ed to recognize students who demonstrate excep-tional talent in the visual, creative and performing arts.


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Construction is well under way at our Chateau Bothell LandingCampus, with our newest building, Dolcetto. Construction onDolcetto is expected to be completed in early 2016.

Some features and amenities in our new building include:• Studio, One Bedroom and Two Bedroom Apartments• Additional Dining Room Option• Underground Parking Garage• Multi-purpose Great Room and Recreation Room• Private Conference Room & Additional Library• Functional Outdoor Space & Easy Access to Existing Campus• Beautiful Views of Sammamish River and Bothell Revitalization• Month to Month and Entrance Fee options available


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Bothell/Kenmore Reporter, February 05, 2016

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